Tht! Daily Mar.. .,. tile 8ta4ate of tU UlIlftRity ot CJalca&o DaDar tuM � .. tile Ull1ytluty Y ..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905ERmE QUANTRELL TO LEAVECalled From Uoinraity By U1ne .. of HisFather - Prominent in lWany CollegeIDterutaDeep regret "as occasioned onthe campus this morning by theannouncement of, Ernest E. Quan­trell's intention to leave the Univer ..sityat the end .of - the week. Sovaried have 'been his interests thatthere are few students who do notknow him, and so his withdrawal isall the more keenly felt.For some time his father's healthhas been failing, and a few daysago he broke down completely.Thus the family responsibilities de­volve on ICErnie," and he willstart in business as soon as he canarrange his University affairs. Hehas not definitely decided as to hisfuture occupation.Quantrell entered college fromthe Northwest Division HighSchool in the fall of �901. Hefirst came into prominence the fol­lowing spring, by winning his "C"in- the conference,' 'by taking thirdplace in_ the h�gh jump. H�_ wasalsQ on the track team .last year.He is a Phi Delta Theta, a �em­ber of the Three Quarters, Scoreand Owl and Serpent Clubs, wastreasurer of -the Junior Class in1903-04, treasurer of the Reynolds.�1'0IB� -liO&-..te-' :l9tXi.: and- hubeen president of the latter- organi­.zation for the last six months.It is in the Reynolds Club thatQuantrell has made his influencemost felt. H� has given a greatdeal of time and thought to theClub, and has placed it on a sub­stantial basis. He also has donemuch work for the Reynolds Com-mission.SBBLDOB TELLS IBDIAlfA.BOT TO FEAR CHICAGOHoosier's Coach Considers Their Line AIStrong AI KaI'oon's-Chances GoodThe Daily Student of the Univer­sity _ of Indiana prints the following:"In an enthusiastic speech last night,Coach Sheldon, with all the members ofthe squad gathered about him, said: "Iam very much gratified over the sbowingthe team made last Saturd!Ly and I wantto commend every man for his work.There was a spirit shown by everyplayer such as I have not noticed here be­fore this season. You will have a bardgame next Sat��ay at Ch�cago, but Idon't wanl vou to feel that you are notequal to it. You are, I assert with can­dor that Indiana's line is as good as Chi­cago's, and I will back them man forman.Chicago will have an advantage in theback field because of extra weight, andbecause their play rs have bad more ex­perience. But I don't want you to giveup. I do not say that we will win, butneither do I say we will be whipped." CHEER LEADERS APPOINTEDVOL. IV. ' No.9Good Showing of Mandolin ClubThe Mandolin Club met in KentTheatre last night for the secondrehearsal. About sixteen men re­ported, most of whom were newcandidates.Prospects for the season are ex­cellent, and the chances of a trip inthe Spring with the Glee Club arepromising. The next practice willbe held Monday afternoon 3:30 inKent TheatR. Bring racks. Senior College CoueU Elect. GrllOty.With GArnett, 1Iictey, Lightbody, :.at.thew. and Bruce AI AidaAt a meeting of the Senior Col­lege Council this morning, WalterL. Gregory was appointed officialcheer leader, with Cy Garnett,James Hickey, lames Lightbody,'Billy Matthews and Arthur Bruceas assistauts.Arran-gements are being made fora mass meeting of all students ofthe University, men and women,at 10:30 0' clock tomorrow morningin either Kent Theatre or MandelHail. Announcement of the meet­ing will be made on the bulletinboards and the entire student bodyis expected to attend.Enthusiasm in football, and es­pecially in the Wisconsin game,will be aroused.WISCONSIN COA.CHES GIVEWOEFUL TALE OF � LUCKPhil KiDg mel Ed. Bolt Make A.ppeal To: Student Body FOI' :Kore Cuuli4&tea.Phil King.Ed. Holt."There wDl be a IIasa meeting InKent tomorrow to practice yells forIndiana game. Kent 10:30 every­boay come.PROGRUI ANNOUNCEDFOR DINNER AND SMOKERPoetera GlviDc ':Notice of Big RAllyDistributed on Campus Todayby FreshmenYells, Speechea, Sonp, stunts, Pie EatlD.,Contest. and Feats of Sheogth to....... ....,..itA ST�G FOR STAGG"·REYNOLD$ CLUB• • •. Dodgers with the above headingwere distributed broadcast aboutthe campus this morning by fresh-_ men and others, all working tomake the smoker next Saturdaynight' 'jn honor of Mr. Stag-g the','Greatest-ever. "-, - �t' � meeting of the Entertain­ment Committee yesterday the de­tails of the program were-completed.For the tug of war the sophomoreswill be represented by Badenoch,Noll, Meigs, Walker and Hill,while -fhe freshmen will' haveWeber� DeRoy, Harris, Kelly andLowry .: There 'win be three wrest­ling matches between the classes.In the lightweight, Wilkins. '08,will meet Gillespie, '09, at 135 lbs.',�-, Templeton. '08, and Nelliger, '09,will compete for the middleweight.: �;��/;:rili�������i�fttfng��-or Iddings for the freshmen willstrive: for the heavyweight honors.The entries for the pie-eating con­test are so numerous that spaceforbids publishing them.An innovation at the dinner willbe to have the Land on the ft.oor ofthe Commons instead of in thebalcony. ,This will make it possiblefor the men to keep together withthe music in the songs and . will addgreatly to the general rousingspirit of the occasion which will beled by a picked bunch 'of • 'leather1tin�" seated' in the front of thedining hall at reserved tables.Among these men will be foundsuch Chicago enthusiasts as JimmieHenry, Fred Moloney, "Fntz"Speik, Charlie Kennedy - and otherold stand-bys,After the dinner and sing thefollowing program will be given inthe club house at the smoker:Following a fe\y announcementsby officers of the club Mr. Staggwill be introduced and will speak.A duet will then be given by theHenry brothers, •. Hunt" and"Wins." After Mr. Stagg willbe the tug of war betweenthe Freshman and Sophomores.Then will be short speechesby Alumi, football players andstudents. To limit these speeches,a gong will be placed on the stagewith a time-keeper attendant whowill allow each man two minutesby the watch.After these speeches, to satiatethe hunger of the Freshmen _ a pieeating contest will be held, compe·tition to which will be limitedto "Naughty - niners." Pick­ed men will be selected for the cago.In Tuesday's, issue of the Daily Maroon preparations and plans,Cardinal, the Wisconsin coaches on the contrary, do not show thatissued a statement of the Wisconsin the same feeling is abroad at thefootball situation, appealing for University _ As the line-up for thenew men for the team. It is called game has not yet been defiDitely".an_Appeal to the ,Men of Wiscon- da:idatup>u It is diflicDIt to�,meas-.... ;�-� · ...... _.'lWIO.ik �� -d--.r ,,�'e Uri�1Wan';��'It'fS, To the Student Body;: true that scrimmage has been - the'We, the undersigned Coaches, desire rule every day this week, but theto call the attention of the students tothe football srtuaticn as it actually exists. coaches infer that that is just onH�etofore there may have been frequent general principles. However, Eck­cries of "Wolf" but we want to impress ersall will be replaced by Harper aton the student body the seriousness of quarter; the entire backfield will bethe football outlook. composed of substitutes; new men"At present we have twenty-eight menin the squad. With injuries this leaves will be conspicuous in the make-upus with barely enough men to line up. of the line, -in all, so Captain Cat­F..ach day confronts us with the sam. lin says, Varsity material will bestory, "will we have enough men to line put in the line-up only where andup?" It is needless for us to state that when absolutely needed,-all ofto have a successful team we must havecompetition. We not only however lack which doesn't sound as if the Ma-competition, but have scarcely enough roons are very much afraid ofmen for a decent line-up. Indiana."There are at present enough men inthe University to make a large squad. DJUlf SIlALL URGESWhere are the big men who are now in GRADS TO A.TTEND SERVICESthe crew? Where are the men who haveplayed high school football? Where are Dr.BenclerIon' • .A.ddressto.eD OD ViWIm.-the big heavy men that came out of the portaDce of ReligioD ill Their Liveswest? Men of Wisconsin, if yvu are notinterested in having a football team,then surely yours will still occnpy aposition at the bottom of the heap... It is up to you. We atill have .ixweeks of the season left. We will beuna ble to go through three big gameswith our present small squad."Where i. the old time Wisconsinspirit that the students inculcated intothe team and made them fight. We wantthe fighting spirit_owe want it ill thestudent body, then it will come in theteam."'Ve the coaches. put the aituation upto YOI1, the students. We will work sahard as we know how. but give us thematerial to work on and as equally im­portant give us that old time Wisconsinfighting sp:rit.Mr, Nott Flint is now entirely out ofdanger. There is marked implo.ementin his couditiOll and he fa DOW 011 therapid ro&d to ICCOfa). MAROONS AND HOOSIERSARE. BOTH CONFIDENTCoach Sheldon Says His Team isas Good as Chicago's­Maroons DiiferSubsU tutes Will llainly Make-up ChicaIO'reaa-:RepJan to Be U- .Ooly When NeededCoach Sheldon thinks be has asgood a team as Coach Stagg has toline up Saturday. The Maroonsthink not. That is, in substance,the prevailing "dope" on the Chi­cago-Indiana game and if both par­ties are sincere in their convictionsthere should be a good scrappygame awaiting the spectators.According to all reports from thecamp of the crimson and white,loach "Jimmy" Sheldon; the ex­Maroon star, has whipped up a re­markable team out of most discour­agingly poor material. TheHoosiers one and all join in prais­ing "Jimmy" as the "best ever"and predict a great surprise for Chi-Dean Albion W. Small presidedat this morning's chapel service ofthe Graduate Schools in Cobb Chap­el. He urged the students to attendthe Sunday services at which Bish-'op Vincent will deliver the sermon.Dr. C. R. Henderson, the Uni­versity chaplain, spoke on religion.He said in part:"Is religion to be a dead issue oris it to be the life of life? There isno question as to what religion hasdone in the past. It has made his­tory, political and economic life andthe life of the spirit. Take thethought of religion out of poetryand you take the very heart out ofit."Is it worth while? Is it to fig­ure among the working forces ofthe future, in which you are to playa part? It is a personal question.But you must first will to have re­ligion."The President's coul'tition remaina 1111-changed. He is �tin, =:- well ..c:oak{ be ezpec:ted and IS ear.CHICAGO. THURsnAV, OCTOBER 12.19061tbe JDail� maroon FRESBJrIAlf DEFIClE1fTI1f ENGLISH COMPOSITION ALB.MRT MATHEWS, PIC&. GEO. H. FIEDLF.R Vice-Pres. F H. STRATTON. Ike'y.J'ormer17 tIae UDI ... ralt)" ,of Chleap W .. k17.I'017HDIIDThe UDly'alb" of Cblc. Weekly. GeL l.o 189ZTIn DAIL'!'�. - • - Oet. 1. �802 Ninety-five Sent Back to Uninrsity HighSchool to Receive Special Instruc­tions in Theme WritingNEWS CONTB.IBUTlONB RBQUBSTBD.Ninety-five freshmen. or nearlyone-fourth of the English I class.have been sent back to the Univer­sity High School for further instruc­tions, as a result of the examina­tions conducted in the various class­es the first week of this quarter,This was done only after the mostcareful tests which could be madeand action was taken only in thosecases where it was shown that stu­dents needed a different kind of in'�struction than that which they hadreceived in their preparatory schools,A special course will be given inthe University High School and in­struction will be made more personal,individaal cases receiving greaterattention. The work will be incomposition and rietoric, and willrequire one qu rter. It will be incharge of Mr. H. R. Chandler, Mr.A. E. Hill and Dean R. M. Lovett.blend U MCODc1-elau maU at Cblcapp�mce.Oally Bw.erlptloD. $3 :rear; ,1 lor 8 mOL8:r Mall ID Clb" '" :rear; $1.26 lor 8 IDOLBubecrlptlona reeelYec1 at TIU ILuooN0fIlce. JCllla Hall, or lett tD TJg IhaooN80s. tbe "acuity !Cscbaup. Cobb Hall.PrIDtec1 by Quac1ran.ale Preea, "'0"' m. I5l5th. MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. � Sac::l\ SuitsWe show one of t he Largest Lines of "SA'" oolens in Chicago.I' EDITORIALS' I! There will be a Mass meeting inKent tomorroW'to practice yells forIndiana game. Kent 10:30 every-,body come.• • •THE Reynolds Commission andthe club entertainment committeewill' bring together Saturday nightall the men of the University andthe Alumni in what promises to bethe greatest rally ever held at Chi­cago. It is an occasion that promptsevery Chicago man to lay aside allother dates and attend. Chicagospirit is growing and each year theadvance is apparent. The fresh­man class this year has brought in­to the University a number of menfilled with the idea that Chicago istheir idol, and the elder men aretherefore nrged to tum out andsing and cheer until our freshmenrealize that Chicago is not dead. DOCTOR CHAMBERLIN TOBE HONORED BY ILLINOISlIGnorary Degree of Doctor of Sciencewm be Given at lostallation ofPresident JamesB1tRTJU]I·tmLSOB CALLED,�: Ii. �4 "'" .� ...�OO�t��l_u!l��'� :: ./:_ .. "�:-r � - : -r- �-�-:.-- ::--:-IutraCtor in Public Speaking OfferedProminent ChargeAt the meeting of the congre­gation of the Neighborhood Churchof Mavwood, Ills., last Sunday, acall was extended to Bertram G.Nelson to become permanent pastor.Mr. Nelson is instructor in the de­partment of public speaking at theUniversity of Chicago ana. has beenin charge of the NeighborhoodChurch for the last three years. Jrlartyn's Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.Lots of 'IopllNIYlr War..,About Styli,Just BuJ .Fownes GlovesAnd Hit It RightGymnasium NotesArrangements for the p ysicalexaminations for men ha ve beencompleted, and the examinationsare now being held. Appointmentsfor examinations may be made bysigning up in the" Physical Exam­ination Appointments" book to befound by the door in the Gymna­sium office. The hours for examina­tion run from 10:00 to 12:15 and3:00 to 5:!�. Students are 'urgedto make appointments for examina­tion at once and. to be prompt inkeeping them.For the rest of the week, lockersmay be obtained at the gymnasiumoffice between the hours of 10:00and 12:30 and 4:00 and 5:30. Thosewho have not yet secured lockersshould do so at once, as the sale willbe dropped in a short time.Members of Mr. Knudson's swim­ming classes will meet him in theNatatorium daily. except Mondaysand Saturdays. between 4:00 and5:00. Special arrangements willbe made for the swimming classesuntil the work on the Natatoriumis finished.The attention of students is calledto the regulations which have beenadopted concerning the privilegesof the Gymnasium. They may befound on the Gymnasium bulletinboards. To Beard a Lion'in his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' r.t�We solicit your patronageRESTAURANTAMD LUNCH ROOK718 .A.ND 720 It. 63D STREETNeor Co� GrOfl • .A� e. ltln. Bt4tWfI.0'£. ALL .'IINT "BEFORE I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position. nomatter what his record may be; I must see him, I must wit­ness his way of expressing himself. his deportment, hismanner of dress. Dress is too often disregarded by universitymen. You owe it to yourself to dress in good taste as well as youcan afford:' , 'Carver & Wilhie .... TAILOR5Adams Express Bldg. 185-189 Dearborn St.Visit our Young Men's Dept. Business Suits from $35.00 to $45.00CHAS. A. LAWRC:NCE,MANADER AND' DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedRes'df'nce:TelephoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 cn:I..:.GI)Dr. Thomas C. Chamberlin, headof the department of Geology, hasreceived official notice that he willhave an honorary degree conferredupon him by the University of Illi­nois at the installation service ofPresident Edmund J ames' next.W�'nesday *L·II�OtL(',":,... '�:�I ------------ ..The degree to be conferred is theDoctor uf Science, It will be offi­cially conferred directly after Pres­ident James has been installed.Dr. Chamberlin will deliver an ad­dress after receiving the degree. Fish NeHI·nrr for Decorating Col-D lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CmCAGO NET & TWINE CO.Phone CenL 1550. 81. MICHIGAN AvrM USSEY·SBUllard Balla and Bowlin. AII • .,._The I.arg .. st and Fin st AmusemeDtResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis H., EvanstonTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Unl ... ralt.,.••• F lor 1 e t •••GRBBIIII01J8E8:Cor. ""st. an4XimbarkAYe. Chicago L_ MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madisoll St •• TribuDe BuildiqSpectacles and Eyqlasses Sc:ientiliCflllyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin, OpticalMaUaemaUc:al.l'detereological aDdfor the I.antenrlat.Kodab. Cameras and Suppli.;&."Vogelsang's"178-182 Mac:lisoD St.A Modern Up-to-Date,CafeWhere the cooking and service,is equaled only by the best,Dir-ector of Muie ',Teacher of SinlincThe Univeraity of Chka:n ', .1ester J3artlett 30nes1tcnorWedDesdaya andS'lturdays Jle8I4eaceSta410 406lt1mbeD BaIl 5SZ1 GnIeawoo4 Aft.;ems.IlOI'e.die.:rI free,rise,ter.ter.ter. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1905Spa 1 din g" s OmcialFoot Ball Guide------For·190S:------Edited b.,. WALTER. CAMPContainillJC the lIewly rt"'''i� OFt'ICIALPLAY­ING RULKS aud pictures of leading team •• em­bracinK over 2.SllO players. Price. 10 CeDt.For sale by an Newsdealers. Athletic Good.Dealna and Department stores,spaulding'. catalogue of all atnletic sports, mailed free to any address,A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New YorkDenverst. I.ouisRostanBaltimoreNew Ot'leans ChicagoSyracuseBuffalo'�z:.�CityMontre�, Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnati�an FranciscoWuhingtllnI.ondon, Eng.'Arthur's$2.00. HatsMost of my cus­tomers u sed towear $5.00 hats..why don't theyquit, me and goback to .•.. ,The $5.00 Ga.Dle?The �nswer is, 13.00 sa v e dan d"What's the use." My $2.00 hats arenot any better than most $5.00 hats butthe FIVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.'ARTHUR: ' FEILCHENFELD81 Eut Van Buren St.,. Fisher Bid,., CmCAGOAll styles, shapes and colors $2.00FllEB- Pateat Hn' m'anlr-cOfM in and;.t 0fU.: Maroon hat bands, adjustable 25cP' D. WEINSTEINLAD:·li:,S··T A'ILO&'WO!'kmansbip UneqUalledSp"dal Rates for U. of C. StudmbN. � �I". 5S.h and L.:dDCtOD..' 'Plloae12s2 Hyde ParkI£ 70U do not s'ee what .,-ouwant, aall for itWe carry such a variety of I'tock that�bly. the particular article Y!lGDeed is not in view. If not. uk forit. It is more than likely that w.,will be able to .'lppty the desiredarticleROSALlB PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27-& Eo 57th 51.BORDEN'S 'ICOlfDKBSItD IIlLK. PLum IIJL� ICRItAJI AIm BUTTERJIILlt :A.LL BOTTLED 'IN THE COUNn"l l' BORDEN'S COJlitODISEO M u ,K Co 'l.2T .. » E. PO,,"-at'Vt"TM aT. ,Fall andWinter StyesARE HERETaUor lor Youn. MODTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. PAUL HARPER CHA�R.ANARTS ItXItCUrlVE COMIIITTEEArrangemeDta lIIacle For Boldin, CollegeMeetings and EDtertainments.The Executive Committee ofthe College of Arts met this morning to complete their organization.Paul Harper, '09, was electedChairman; B. 1. s-u. '07, Secre­tary, and Paul Gray, '97, Treasurer. The following were appoint­ed heads of committees: CollegeMeetings, McBride; Social, Bell;Entertainment, Felsenthal; Finan­cial, Gray. The committees willbe appointed later. The nextmeeting of the college will be nextWednesday at 10:30.SPECIAL CLOTHESFOR SPECIAL PEOPLEThe above 5 words tell thewhole story. If you knew asmuch about FUREMAN ready­to-wear clothes as he does-"5" words would be enoughfor YOU.The truth is, that FOREMANhas invented a 1UW idea-s-a netoway--of creating ready- madeclothes. FOREMAN wantsyou to know that any man oftaste and nice discriminationcan visit his exhibit of FallSuits and Overcoats and selectR�(J1 Tailor-Mad� Garments atabout one-half the price tailorswith a reputation charge you.FOREMAN has made it pos­sible for you to NOW virtuallybuy two suits instead of one.FOREMAN'S customers de­light to' tell him that 'theirbest dressed friends unhesitatingly stop them on·· thestreet arui"'"1ISk: I. W�O m"ktJ)'tlur dill/US? Musl /z.'IV� paid atleast filly or sixly for Inalsuil," and so on and so forth.Can't FOREMAN at leastexpect you to call at his estab­lishment and give him a chanceto prove all rhis to you?FOREMAN means the lastword in ready-to-wear Clothing.FOREMANCLOTHES.ofQUALI"CY92, 9., 96 Washington Slnet:r.",.1IC o. YOU,I;QTII:L1I:PBO •• BYDII: PABIIC 1:15.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY68�-e86 EAST SIXTY-THIRD HT.6isbop u.rellatEST-1860156 STATE 5T. Press Your Trousers While You SleepIn' usinst" thePerfectPantsPresser�impliest. handiest and most economical methcd� eep trousers in perfect oruer !J\' placing tht m inthe press 011 retiriug. and hv illU�dnK they willhuve th:lt well·preutd, frel'iI appearauce with are�\lla' ··tailor· ... ere.o e, no mat t-r lOW wet. ooKg\'or out of shape, The cost is saved many tim� ayt.'ar :ulIl provides a eont iuuou .. ly neat appearancewithout rt course to tailor or hot iron. Thla is theday of the good dresser, Se-nd $3 SO for a PerfectPu� in the Pants Presser. Ule it 60 daYI: mone,' rtt1U'1lt4 if UD-"CREASH" aat1afactory. Circular. and full lnforDUltion onTake. out the request."HAG' PERFECT pors PRESSER COJllPAlfY,676A Rookery, Chlcagc.For sale by- New York City, Lewis & Conger-Chicago. m., Marshall Field &. Co.P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING• ••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGO-_. D la. H t a.re Synon'J'lDo'U.U n pas with Good Dre.al ••THIS sea�n's blocks !'Te unmatchable in detail of p.xcellence,and while embodying as usual that degree (If colIS�rvatiSDl.�d gentility .... tlich have come to be inse�l"l4bly associated�1!�����LAP HA.TS, they reveal an indIviduality entirel,.DUNLAP & COo. - 171-173 State Stre.,t.PALMER. HOU:,E. : CHICAGO. ILLINOISTHE BEST A PLEASED CUSTOMER"AD"WILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==320 FIFTY·FIFTH STREETCHEAP; HOW GOOD""NOT HOWAll thcWvNew and second-hand for Unh-ersityand Higb School. Educa-tional books generallyBEWITT'S41G E. 37TB8T.'CaliforniaOut and BackFrom Chicago. On certain daY8 tLis Springand Summer .. the Santa Fewill sell Grst-class round­trip tieleta to Californiafor al,out one fare. Hon­ored on the luxurious Cali­fornia Limited.For $S more visit PortlandExposition.For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of Arizona.Several personally conductedexcursIOns.General Pa..��lter OfficeAtchisoD, Topeka & Santa Fe RailwayCHICAGO BO'OKSNEWCOLLARBstablisbed 1873.AMES HATS,z.oo '3.00A PAIl'.. DEAL WITH &V&&YBAT161-163 B. II84lIoa St. .... I.a aau.Established over � years opeu SundaysGibson S".lies It. FowlerSucx:euot' to J. :L Stevens &. Sons Co.Leading •••.•PhotographersSpecial Rates to College stadeDbPhone Cmt. 5639BRIGHTONRat Clasp Qarfersmake your "course" easy. :Made of one piecepure aUk web, metal parts heavily nlcltelecL�rfect1y fiat, comfortable. adjustable. Look�or name on prter clup aDd bOzoANTICOW HEN buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best.look best and last the longest.They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThey are made in four sizes tothe inch. of shrunk materials.and you baTe over 100 styles toselecl from.lSc each; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.Larpst..en Or CGUan & Sbktain tba ",arid�.:"� .... --:: .. "".,�, -. '": ... -:� ¥,.f'���.,Give a share of your trade toJENKINS BllOTHE&SDRY GOODSandMen·s Furnishi ....415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. XimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)IE.'LE.EIWHO DRESS FOR Sm!IUTI£SS, AID COIIFOITWEAR THE .. PItOHDBOSTONBARTER.......,,., eaa.1Ic.JI8IW_ fII,..-..... rr.tc... ........ -.. .. L ..ALWAYS EASY CHICAGO, THURSDA \" OCTOBER 12 19().e;� :i Cla.slfled Adv.rtI .. m .....WANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure foot! isessential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiningRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660. E. 55th St.For RentTO RENT-Spacious and attractivesinglr�4 8�n*�,�, unfumisb.e4�o�fnmished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. A pply only at 3dapartment north, 5716 Maoison Ave.Send a postal card to M. W olf, Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.l"AMU-;�M��TS81GARRICKTonightSouvenirs Next Monday Night-2tX>th timeJeflerson de Anuells In FanlanaThe Favorite' Show with a Favorite CastILLINOISLast 3 Night Last Mat. Sat_The "Smart" Musical ComedyMarl. Cahill In MoonahlneNext SundaySale Opens This !\lomingThe Comedy Sensation��. �"r, �o the Hoor�hG�y Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75, i.ee. 1�50STUDEBAKERNext. Mat_ Sat. 25c to $LOOSam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican MUsical PlayTh. FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50Never HigherTel. Central 3033 Mail orders filledMat. Sat. Pop. MaL TuesdayHas Captured The PublicGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical Play.Fa, TempletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayCarriages Approach from Dearborn, Autosfrom St ... te StreetPOWERSLast 3 Nights and Sat. Mat.Clyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFranoll :,,'1'8 �In .. Cousin .8UIyand the' One-Act Play .',The Little Father of the WildernessPrices 11.50, $1.00, 75c and SOcNext MondaySeat aud Box Sale Now OpenMR. WILLIAM FAVER SHAMIn the Liebler & Co. Collossal ProductionTh. Squaw •• nAfter the Theater theUN IONRESTAURANTl11lA.t 'Randolph StreetExcellent ServiceBEST .lIIUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181PROORAJrl ANNOUNCEDOontJnned from first pace. colomn 1feast ann blueberry pie will be thebrand used.A quartette will then renderselections. The last number onprogram will be the wrestllng con­tests. These contests are in chargeof Fred Baird of the baseball teamand according to him they will bethe feature of the evening.Invitations to all Chicago Alumnimen have been sent out for thesmoker, and representatives fromthe faculty are expected to be onhand to see what worlds can beconquered' by their· Freshmen andSophomore porteges . outside of theclassroom.The officers of the club wish toemphasize the fact that no chargewill be made for admission to thesmoker and that every man in col­lege is cordially invited.Y. W. C. A • .AND Y. :M. C. A.WILL ENTERTAINAll .emb!t8 of the UniTlrlity Are In­Tited to Attend Reception inLexington BallTomorrow evening the YoungWomen's Christian League and theYoung Men's Christian AssociationwID hold their annual reception forall members of the University ofChicago in Lexington Hall. It isthe purpose of these organizationsto make this reception a purely in­formal affair in order to give allstudents; and particularly thosejust' entering, an opportunity forbecoming acquainted, A most cor­dial invitation i.s extended to all •..t� ... �:...r.J •. \.)" .JJ"t"! " ...---:, '.' ,.;'-.: '.1 �., ·��M�� (,����n, .an.an=nual . affatr tor a number of yearspastjand has come to be the mostimportant social event of the earlierpart of the college year. Last yearmore than six hundred Universitypeople attended. .The reception committee willco nsist of Mrs. and Dr. C. R.Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. ShailerMatthews, Mrs. Franklin Johnsonand officers of both associations.PROFBSSOR ltlJEIIlO:IIAlI TO GIVEANOTBBR GERIIAlI LBCTUllB"Motto" Budge llaaptvertreter des Deat­achen Dramas im 19. Jahrhunc1ertYesterday afternoon an import­ant lecture was given under theauspices of the Germanic Depart­ment by Professor E. Kuehneman,of the Royal Academy of Posen.The Professor will lecture todayand tomorrow on the subject:"Einige Hauptvertreter des deut­schen Dramas im 19.Jabrhundert:"( a) GriUparzer, (b) Hebbel. Thissubject will be discussed in twoparts. All members and friendsinterested in German arecordiallyinvited to attend,Executive Councils KeetMembers of the Executive Coun­cils of the various colleges of theJunior College held their initialmeetings with their deans thismorning to perfect their organiza­tion and outline their work.Stanley Linn, 'en, will leave _ext Tues­day for Mobile, Alabama. where he willspend a year and a half OD an orangeplaatation,TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advaDtageous offer to subscriptioDagents, who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send tothe pubbsher, George H. Daniels, 7 EastCd Street, New York, foe a sample copJaDd particulara. BOyS TayTHE PALACERlltaurant and Lunch Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Reasouable Prices QuickSemceMOSSLEIl'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Special $20 & $25 ClothesWt' an styl« or ig­inatorstWe draw up"the plans and.I" specifications'Iforall the" Messler"suits.That is why• we show certainstyles of "cut"and trimmings not to betound elsewhere.Just look through our$ 20 and $25 suits, inside,as well as outside.1hry Iza'l'� tlzt' "cost-dtnJ"/�'look!Sal •• roo�. 2Dd Floor'.Mossier . Co.CleverClothea.50 JachaonTo CLEVICIt DRK8:Jg,U� OIIC ofToum: ""md you, me-c/U,t.1Daut. coat�A?J�.and Iwght dAd u:. WE' 1)0 TOilHyde Park and Chicago Bea.c!l StablesJ. H. KINTZ' .,(PROPRIRTORIJackson Park Stables273 Eaat Plfty-SeYmtll St.,Ttl. Byde Park S5Z CHICAGOJUST INFall Une of Hats, . Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN' ,399 EAST �3rd STREET.Men's wear'.... Jlarquette•I BuDding•DEARBORN STIlE.ETWhen planning a business or pleasuretrip from Chicago to Buffalo, New York,�hsto�, or any Eastern point, you shouldmvesugate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three Express Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col­ored porters ar e in charge of coaches,whose duties are to look aftertbe. com­tort of passengers while enroute, Specialaltt'�D�W1'l' ladies 'aQ'Ch:bih}TeD, aswen as elderly people, traveling alone.No ex� fa.e charged on any train onthe NIckel Plate Road. American ClubMeals, from 3!l cents to $1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One trial willresult to your satiSfaction. All trainaleave �rom �Sane Streat Station, onlyd�pot 10 Chicago on the Elevated Rail­roan Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan. Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Cbicago.Go as you pleaseLake or Rail, in eitner direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central. Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delight. of alake ride,Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich • )If 100 wl* to 8eCUre • poatioD toteach call on or write to Jama P. Mc0aJJ0aP, BaIJwQ ..., ......