..edl­sl-nbnII�� ..,�IsikInil­a.• )edII.tote.. The· Daily MarPIabIIaUd � by tJae StucleDU of the UDinnity of Cbica&o Dadq tIane� of tu UDiYenlty"",VOL. IV. No. 10 PRICE Two CBNTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1905FRESHMEN PREPARING FORBIG BLUEBERRY BLOW-OUT I BOOK BY PRESIDENT HARPER BLACKFRlARS PLAN A TOUR i VARSITY ROUNDING INTOFIRST CLASS CONomOI"The Prophetic Element In The OldTestament" Is Title Of Latest AdditionTo Biblical Literature. Comic Opera Club Omcials ExPect toCover a Radius of 200 Miles-ManyOp.ruReadyPie-eatlng Promises Close Contest­Daily Practice For "'LeatherLunged" Rooting Contingent • 'The Prophetic Element in theOld Testament" is the title of thelate book of President Harper, justpublished by the University ofChicago Press. The manuscriptwas prepared during the summermonths previous to' the first opera­tion upon the President.It is the latest volume in a seriesof constructive Bible studies and isone of the most valuable of thegroup. It forms a step in the pro­cess by which the student is ledfrom the kindergarten stage to ma­ture Biblical scholarship.The book is adapted to the needsof advanced Bible classes and tocollege and divinity students, andassumes that the reader already hasan understanding of scholarlymethods, and ripe judgment. Theterm "prophecy" is taken in itswidest sense, and the propheticelement is interpreted in the lightof Jewish history and literature.This prophetic element is shown tobe interwoven with every periodof biblical history, the present vol­ume carrying the subject throughAmos. A frank recognition iseveryw here made of the variouspossible points of view, from theextremely conservative to the ra­tionalistic, but the reader has nodifficulty' in discovering the moder­ate views that are personally adopt­ed by the author. Carefully selectedbibliographies introduce the read­er to the literature on the subjectnot only in English, but in otherlanguages as well. Upon the wholethe book is a valuable addition tothe bibliography of biblical studyand ought to be found in everyDivinity student's library. Result of Last Practices PI ...Coach Stagg. Fast Team WDlMeet Hoosiers.Alumni Plan Surprise -White City TowerScene OfPractlC8S 011 Pdrt of EmbryoFreahmeD RootersAnnouncements for-the ReynoldsClub Stag tomorrow night havearoused a good deal of speculationall the campus. This speculation ischiefly confined to the Freshmen,who are wondering how many blue­berry pies they can eat and still beable to return to classes on Mon­day. It is even rumored that someof the many alumni who haveplanned to be present are contem­plating a ruse by which they canhold the pie-eating contest forthemselves in a back room of theClub. It is certain, however, thatnumerous freshmen have beenfound who have denied themselvesfood for a week in order to be incondition for the contest.A veteran reporter of the DAILYMAROON yesterday found some oldChicago men instructing a band ofccFreshies" how to yell. It is nowsaid that these .same Freshmen arepracticing yelling each day on thetop of the Whi te City tower. Whenthey can make themselves hearddistinctly at Sans Souci ther figurethat they will have develoyed thenecessary "leather lungs" calledfor by the upper classmen.PURDUE FRESBIIAN TEAMCONFIDENT OF VICTORYWith Promising lIIaterial First Year lienfrom Lafayette are Hopeful-lI'Ia­rooD "Freahies" Do Not PaleThe Purdue Freshman footballtieven will arrive in town either to­night or early tomorrow morning,filled with confidence that they willbe able to handle the team of"naughty nine," tomorrow after­noon on Marshall field.The game will be called prompt­ly at 1:30 p. m. It promises to beas snappy and spirited a game aswill be found in the Freshman sched­ule this fall.The Purdue team has an altund­ance of material to draw from sincethe Freshman class has over fourhundred members.Mr. Stagg, when asked his opin­ion of the game between the twoFreshmall teams said that be be­lieved that the game would be afast exhibition of football.There will be several new playstried in this game which the Fresh­men have been faithfully practicingin new formations during the lastweek.There are several new men on theteam which will be given a trial inthis game. Iddings, a new maa onthe team, will probably be given achance at left half-back. Luehring,another recent acq uisi tion may showhis ability at full-back. Arbucklemay help Schotte at right-half and WORDS OF ".ALJIA lIIATER"TO BE PARTLY ClUNGED The Blackfriars this year havebright prospects of a tour duringthe Spring vacation. They willprobably give their opera nextMarch and take it on a tour the lastweek in March. They hope, if theovcra'Is sufficiently good, to covera radius of at least two hundredmiles. taking in all towns of anyimportance, college or otherwise.The Blackfriars desire the Uaiver­sity officials to take charge of thetrip, and make it an advertisingfeature for the University.Already four operas are in pre­paration and a call for plots will bemade within the next few weeks.At the meeting next Thursday,committees will be appointed to se­lect the opera and to manage thestaging of the play,The Blackfriars aim this year togive a college comic opera with acollege plot, something which hasbeen lacking in the former operas.As the Blackfriars were organizedfor the purpose of covering a fieldwhich is not within the scope of thedramatic .or glee clubs, a collegeplot is a necessary thing, and theclub expects to have a large num­ber of college plays filled with col­lege atmosphere and college doingsturned in at the call to be gi vensoon. Wen-knOWD 0ftidaJa are Choeen. "SJCIIl­ten" Will Watch G .... For CJdca&oand Other Canepa.On the eve of the Indiana con­test, Coach Stagg is satisfied. Hisbrand of the "smile-that-won'tcome off" was plainly apparent atthe close of last evening's practice,when it caused the Freshmen anhour of savage line plunging topush the ball from the middle ofthe field across the regulars' goalline.•• Winning team form" is thepredicted result of the long and ar­duous practices of the last few days.Team work is being gradually sub­stituted for scattered individualplay, and the rooters are expectinga touch of championship form inthe first few minutes of the Indianagame.For the early part of this battlethe strongest Chicago team avail­able will be sent in. Meigs at cen­ter, Noll and Hill at right and leftguard, Badenoch and Russell atleft and right tackle, Parry andCatlin at left and right end will fillthe line. Eckersall will go in untila lead is made, but J esse Harper isbeing developed into a-substitute Ofability, and will go in for the lastpart of the game. Walker, Bezdek,and Boone will be the back-field atthe start.Ralph Davis, the former Prince­ton tackle, will be one of the offi­cials. He is a Indianapolis man,and was chosen on the advice ofCoach Sheldon. Walbridge of La­fayette, who has umpired most ofthe games thus far, will probablybe the other official.It is probable that a considerabledelegation from Wisconsin, Illinoisand Michigan. will be in the standsto get a line on the Varsity's play.Their visit will be largely withoutresult, however, as Coach Stagg'smen will use none of the combina­tion plays which have been evolvedthis week, but will rely on straightfootball. It is also probable thatChicago will be represented at Mil­waukee, where Northwestern andNotre Dame play.The Chicago rooters will occupythe eastern bleachers, and the bandwill likely make its first appear-Author and Others Think Third Verse ofSong DO Longer AppropriateA long discussion as to the ap­propriateness of the last verse of theI I Alma Mater" has at length led toa change. Mr. E. H. Lewis, theauthor, has written four new linesto replace the first four of the oldthird verse, which makes the-verseread as follows:Oh fair young mother, throned in graceBeside the azure inland sea,Oh mother of a mighty raceOf peaceful conquerers yet to be,Por decades and for centuries,Thy battlemented towers shall riseBeneath the hope fi ned wes tern skies.'Tis our dear Alma Mater.This change will go into effect assoon as new plates can be made.The new version will be a part ofthe regular chapel exercises, andwill be included in the new Univer­sity song book.Freshmen are recommended tolearn the new version, and not thethird verse as it appears in yester­day's DAILY MAROON.The Blackfriars will hold their firstannual meeting next Thursday, Oct. 19,at 10m a. m. in Cobb 7, B. At thismeeting many important things will bedecided. GERMAN LECrURES ATrEl'fDEDBY LARGE AUDIEl'iCESProf. Kuehnemann is Warmly ReceiTed atUniversity-Lectures on FriedrichHebbell TonightProfessor Kuehnemann of theRoyal Academy of Posen, Germany,has this week delivered � czries ofleet ures on Germ ='11 Literaturewhich have been drawing an en­thusiastic audience. His first lec­ture on Wednesday was on the sub­ject "Der junge Goethe als Dichterdes Urfaust."After drawing a vivid picture ofthe young poet's period of stormand stress i. his life at the Univer­sity of Strassburg and at Frank­furt, he showed how these variousexperiences and inner struggles hadentered into the poets version ofFaust's titanic striving. .He readselections from the "Urfaust"-theonly extant copy of the virginalconcept of the drama as Goethewrote it previous to bis Weimarperiod -and made running com-. ments comparing tbis version withthat of the poet's period of maturity.It may be said that ProfessorKuehnemann vivified for his audi­ence both the youthful poet withhis soul afire with aspiration andpassion and the half historic, halfmythic character that had for cen­t uries stood as the personificationof superhuman ardor and struggle,and that had only waited for thehand of supreme genius to becomecompletely human.On Thursday Professor Kuehne­mann lectured on Grillparzer, the ance.The Iine up:t: i::_-:::::_-::_-::_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-:_-iiad�L. G. Noll�-(;�-:::::::::_:::::::::�:::::-il�R. T. HiDR. E. . CatlinQ. B. . Ecltersall, HarperL. H. B. -- WalperR. H. B. BooaeF. B. BezdekFreshmen to Keet in East Bleachers.Freshmen are to congregate inthe East bleachers tomorrow after­noon to voice their enthusiasm fortheir team. Every Naught Nineman must be there to abo" hisloyalty. --COmmittee.Colltinued Oil page ", columll 2 Contlnued on pap 4. column 2.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1905�.��Clothes are Ef­fective.I'ormer17 tIM Ualftn1t7 of CJllcap WMkb" •..oUJIDBTM UDly'II1t7 of CJaIc. Weekl7. Oct. l.L 1uUo22TIm DAILY�. - - - Oct.JmW8 CONTRIBUTIONS IUCQUBSTICD.Dal17 8ub.crlpUoD. ,a 7e&r': ,1 for a mILB7 Ka11 In Clt7 " 7e&r: f1.26 for a IDOL. .-u.crtpUon. nceln4 at TIm IUmoIiOtBce. KUla Hall, or left In TIm �11Boz. til. raeulty BxehaD&e. Cobb � Yesterday we sold moreclothes than on any other sin­g'e day in the history of- ourhouse. Weare rather pleasedwith the recognition �e are re­ceiving from the best people inChicago . .It has taken a long time toconvince the Chicago men thatwe sell ready-to-wear clothesfrom $'1.0.00 to $50.00 as fineas Dunne, Hughes & Muller orWetzel make for $8S.00.I t was difficult work the firstyear we were in business. Nowwe can refer to our friends whoknow what fine clothes we sell.We can point out at least everyother well dressed man at theswell clubs or hotels as one ofour patrons. Clothes ready-to­wear, $'1.0.00 to tso 00.ca Jacklon Boulevard. AI.BoHRT MATHEWS, Pres. G.EO. H. PIEDLER. Vl:c-Pres. P. H. STRATTON, Sec',..MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POW£:kS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt:y $35. � Sack SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Printed b7 Quadranale PreIIa. "04 JD. CS&th.I" EDITORIALS � IThis evening the Young Women'sChristian League and the YoungMen's Christian As-sociation unite ingiving the annualreception to the stu­dents of the Univer­sity. In the promotion of goodfellowship it is the counterpart ofthe meetings which are given, inall the colleges of the country, bysimilar organizations or by the up­per classes of the institutions to theUniversityReligiollsOrganizationsnewcomers.There is more, however, in thisreception than its fellowship. It isa 6ill to service in one of the mostimportant channels of Universitylife and work. It calls to the at­tention of every student in the Uni­versity the existence of these organ­izations, the scope of their pur­pose, the catholicity of their mem­bership, the power of their influ­ence.In the case of almost every stu­dent wh(.\ enters college, whether ornot he leaves his home to do so,there is a tendency to draw awayfrom fonner associations and toidentify himself with the organiza­tion of which he is newly a part.To those who leave home this sep­aration is a wide one. Many donot entirely sever' 'leading-strings,"no matter how independent theirlives may be, until they have leftthe family circle. The sudden sev­erance of these relations tends toput away the better influenceswhich axe so essentially a part ofthe life of that circle.In the work of the class room, inthe play of athletics, of dramatics,of musical work, of any of themyriad student enterprises, withnew environment, new associations,De� friendships, it is inevitable thatthe student comes to neglect thesebetter influences.This is not to imply that collegelife in general, nor the Universityof Chicago in particular, are alone incausing an isolation from the good.things of life. It is more or lessthe case in embarking in any newsurroundings and influences. Norare the other activities bad in them­selves. But the path to neglect isremarkably easy in the collegiate. 'life. ter ,if these associations are- retained.In Woodlawn and Hyde Park, with­in a short distance of the Universi­ty, are churches of almost everydenomenation, which extend a hear­ty welcome. And, whether or notthe student is without a definiteaffiliation. and regardless of secta­rian bias or membership, there is aplace in either of these great unde­nominational crganizations for everystudent in the University.P. Harper Chairman Junior ConnellThe Junior College Council to­day elected Paul Harper chairmanof the Junior College Council. MissJessie Solomon was chosen secre­tary.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmedJIartyn'8 Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.The Man Who Doesn'tIno., •• , WearFownes GlovesThe Man Who DonKno. II Sure ToMen who Shaverun big risks in using any­thing but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKThis i. not preaching; it is hard,unsentimental fact. Realize it nowor DOt, experience will show thatlife will be better, work will be bet- Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOA Uniquely Illustrated Lecture-on-LIFE ACTIONREV£ALEDBY THEMICROSCOPEB:y A. H. COLE.University Lecturer in Biology, and Instructor(1901) in The Technique of BiologicalProjection and Anesthesia of Animals."At H:yde Park Baptist Church56th St. and Woodlawn A .....Saturda:y. Oct. 14th. at 8 P. M.Ticket. Z5cRe.er ... ed Seats 50cPresenl'l the latest methods of illustrating andteaching Biology by live animals and plants, asdemonstrated at the U. of c. and twice at annualmeetings of the Nat. Educational Association.DancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayMtemoonETHEL TN BAKER FOSTERTeacherOf Gilbert Normal Sehool of �oc:ial andCluaic: Dancing, Boston.Studio: 348 W. 61th StreetTel. 1409 NonnalBROOKSFall Clothes ReadyOar Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr'ee, fl5.00."Such Clothes asDese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste 01 Money"We are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, handtailored, and guaranteed thesame material used by mer- $15chant tailors in their $2�and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price . . . . .BROOKS SYSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of the'Number-··l40·· L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 MadlsoD st., Trlbune BulldiDcSpectacles and Eyeglasses SCientificallyAdjw;tedEres Tested FreeEnrythinJ OpticalMathemattcal,Metereolojtical andfor the LanternisLKod�ka,. Cameras and SUPp'1irf-UV ogelsang9 SU178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and service .is equaled only by the best.S1 MICBlGAlf AVJJt/'Fish Netting ��e==����and Ornamental for hanging.PhotogAphs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWIDE CO.Phone CenL 1550.MUSS EY·SIUlllar4 Dall. a.4 Bowllq A"�.The I,argf'St and FiD�st Amu.emntResort in the World100 to 108 )la,51.on StreetBranch: 616 Davi. st., :annstonTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Ua ..... r.itt••. F lor let •••GItEElIBOlfSBS:. •Cor. S34St. an4X1mba .. kA'V8. ChicagoBOO·KSNew aud second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa­tional. boob general.JyHEWITT'S 413 E. G'7TH ST.Eatabllslaed 1S73.AMES HATS.12.00 13.00A FAIa. DEAL WITH .. V£&YBAT161-163 E. Ka4Uoa St., IlIU' I.a Salle·Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Studnts SS.OO perweek. Ileal Ticket. $3. ts,J. A.. aiLEY. ProprietorSpa 1 din g. s OmcialFoot Ball Guide-- ........ -----ForI905;-- ................ -Edlt.d b7 WALTER. CAMPContaininlt the lIewly � OFPICIAL PLAY'ING RULHS and pictures of leading tnms, nnebracinlt over 2,5IlO play�nt. Price. 10 C •• t.For lillie by all N�ealent. Athletic GoodaDealen and Department Stores.Spauldiag'.catalogue of allathletJc:�mailed f� to any add rea.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chicago �n.delphiaDenver ��CUR Mln�npolbSt. Louis Buffalo CiDaanaticbco�ton Klln� City SaD �n 011Baitlmore Pittsburg =."BD •.New OrJdID JlOIIU.l,caa. ,CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905Don't you do it. you oughtto know by this time the valueof money. Don't you pay J5.00to 25.00 for a "Cravenette'Rain Coat until you see whatI sell at 10.00. I do not ask butJO.OO for any Rain Coat, Over­coat, or Suit. I sell on a small"S�p" profit H I sold anyclothes at 15.00 to 25.00 I couldnot aHord to offer you such val­ues at JO.OO.State street merchants can,but they won't meet me onJO.oo clothing, if they did theywould cut their own throats,that is, kill their sates on J 5.00to 25.00 clothing. Get it outof your 'head that JO.OO cannotbuy such clothes as you wouldwear-get it out of your fertilebrain that I am, trying to stringyou by not backing up my ads.-get into my place of businessa few minutes and look, satisfyyourself.I have a good reputation, ifI do say so.· When I teU youthat you will find on mvcloth­ing, tables year in and year outclothes worth 15.00 to 25·00 at10.00, I am handing you thetruth, and I can explain to anybusiness man how this is doneand why my lniIIionaire com­petitors dare not meet me on10.00 clothing.Full Dress Shirts, FancyShirts to orcler, 3 for 5 00, 6.00,7.50, '.00, 10.50 and 15.00, andfour cuffs to each Fancy Shirt.No oee else does tbis."TEII·DOLLAR" ,. CANNED BEEF POISONSFOUR VARSITY GIRLSCue. Started at School of EducationLunch 200m-A1IJ.ictecl Students inlfo DangerA beef stew served at the Wo­man's Lunch room in the Schoolof Education Wednesday noon re­sulted in four cases of ptomainepoisoning among University stu­dents. The poisoning was due tocanned beef used ill the preparationof the stew. Afflicted studentswere: Misses Sarah Church,Pansie Morehouse, Grace Viall andEdna Riley.None of the cases is regardedseriously but the girls have beensubsisting on a diet of tea andtoast since their illness. Yesterdaynone of the girls was able to attendclasses but Miss Mo;ehouse andMiss Viall resumed their class worktoday.JOINT RECEPTION TmS EVENINGGood Time Assured at Annual SocialEvel;lt of Religious SocietiesThe annual joint reception givenby the Y. W. C. L. and the Y. M.C. A., to all members of the Uni­versity will take place this eveningin the Lexington Hall. Those whohave just entered will find a mostcordial reception committee readyto make everybody acquainted witheverybody else. It will be a veryinformal affair, and everybody ispromised a most pleasant evening.Can You Write? Can You Draw?The Monthly Maroon wantsstrong stories of real people; versewith life and swing and point;striking illustrations. The last fic­tion number ranked with any inthe country; the next will be better.Send contributions to The Editors­faculty exchange. On the basis ofwork done now, elections are madeto the Editorial Board.Organ Recital to be Given Sunday.Miss Ethel Reider, the Univer­sity organist, will, beginning withnext Sunday, institute the customof giving a short organ recital pre­ceeding the University Religiousservices.Fall andWinter StyesARE HERBTaUor for Yoan. IIODTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe u.STORAOE COMPANY'PIMM. H,.de Park 171 IWlBARIC AVe. ad PIPTY� ....The Cleaaest and Best KePt StOnpWarehouse lD the City • • •Fam1tme _ Ptuo. Mcm:d. Stored. Packed ad ShJpped ..........the _odd. � Prlvate.storop Roa.a •• : Larze ParIor�'"PlaDaa. 1tooma b Tnmb aDd Wbeda. Larze Room lor �_ B� _ Slei&__ TRUlID TO DD no • .ALL DBPOt'LLocal ....... ....._,--.�e&c.. .. short DOtice.. _g- 8IIaiIl.&Ulllau. en. -1JlIINaItt 0IIIiI.P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�1tPhone Hyde Park 571J11Ulbtte's Blbton <tafe398.400 E.. 634 Stre ••Chlc •• oI,lst yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent. 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 c:: HI CAGOGeorge F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 FII17-.,I'lh Streot, Chlc •• oPint-class Shaving and nair CuttingCigars, Boot Black i� Attendance D la. H t .r .. SynoD7mou.U n pas 'With Good Dr •• al ••THIS season's blocks are unmatchable in detail of f!%cellence,and while embodying as usual that degree of coaservatisDland gentility which have came to be inseJ>B:nbly asaod.tcdwith DUNI.,AP HATS, they reveal an indlvidu:llity entirel,.their own.DUNLAP & CO., - 171-173 State Street.PALMER. HOU�E CHICAGO. ILLiNOIS_ .....Also Branch Bu1fetat 69 E. lIIonroe St. Old101-108 E. MadisonStreetTHE BEST ClAD" A PLEASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"Do You Know Anythingthat will ofter you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?II' NOT, "a.ITIt TOH. F - NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee. Wis.BORDEN'SCOB'DDSED IIILK, num IIILK,C� AIfD BtJTTEItIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE corJanrBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILA Co...T .. » IE. P'O"n .. &nlllTM ft.I .... DO. LOV' ..TEL.P.Ol'l' ..... D. P .... .: 1.S.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNB aMERICA UUNDRY681·S88 E.t..ST SIXTY·TRIRD "T.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAK SODA IN TOWNRAMMAII'. PHARMACY.... crlptloft D ..... I ...TelepbGft H. P.46457th Strftt aDd l.ake Ave.. CHICAGOP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'WOTkmauabip UDequalledSpecial Rates foe U. of C. Stndeat8N. E. Cor. 55tb aDd Le�ODPboae 1282 Hyde Park•PURDUE CONFIDENTCHICAGO, FRIDA\" OCTOBER 13 1005ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSMade of fabricsshrunk before cut­ting by the Clupecoprocess. This in­sures a perfect andpermanent fit.They're the loncestwearing collarsmade.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY&. co. Largestmakers of Collars &.Shirts in the worldMOSSLER'SClever Clothe.SO Jackson Blvd.You Save $5 to $15You don't ob­ject to savingmoney do yOU?A gentlemanthought one ofour $25 suitstoo cheap to be• good- till h elooked around. He re­turned and told us hefound suits elsewherenot so good marked $30,$35, and even $40•Yolume, at small prqjits,is our policy.See these $ 2 5 Specials!Sal •• reoal. 2nd Floor.Mossier Co.Clever Clothes.50 Jachson156 State StreetWe solicit Jour patronageHILL'S.RESTA..URANT.A.RD LUNCH ROOK718 .A.ND 720 B. 63» STREET.. Vear Cotta,. GrON A.,.. llln. �OPE. ALL .,tJHT Contim ed trom first !)8J;t'. eolumn 1.Moulton and DOl1�H�rt\· will be triedat center and ri g lu-tackle.Line up for Freshmen:L. E. Brown and Merrill.L. T. Kelley and Harris.L. G. Handy.C. Weber and Moulton.R. G. Metzger.R. T, Etlenger.R. E. Donavan.Q. B. Steffen.L. H. B. Iddings and Baird.R. H. B. Scholte and Arbuckle.F. B. Finger and Luehring.Referee-Wadsworth of Univer-sity of Illinois.Umpire-Hartsell of Wesleyan.GERMAN LECTURES ATTENDEDContinued trom first page, column 3.representative of the post-classicaltragedy. Starting with the figureof Faust delivered in the previouslecture, he showed Grillparzer tobe a most interesting antipode tothis positive, masculine striving, inthat his life- work displays ratherthe passive character. intensely sen­sitive and intensely delicate in feel­ing, that is hurt by the rough con­tact with the world and mourns inbeautiful tones the lovely forms oflife and feeling which the onwardmarch of civilization tramples.Grillparzer's life with its manydisappointments and finally com­plete embitterment and his workswith their elegiacal content and su­preme beauty of language weremade to stand out in vivid outlineand color.Tonight Professor Kuehnemannwill lecture on Friedrich Hebbel,the forerunner of Ibsen in realismand the masculine positive counter­part to the elegiacal passivity ofGriUeparzar.CHICAGO PREP STARS IN EASTShiplq. Rose, &ad Follansbee Show WillIn Track Events At DartmOllthFormer Chicago athletes who areat Dartmouth this year distinguish­ed themselves at the fall "try out"in track work.Shipley, the Oak Park athletecaptured the mile and ran secondin the half mile. The quarter milewent to Arthur Rose, Shipley'steam-mate at Oak Park. whileFallansbee a University High manWon the high jump and took honorsin the broad jump.Mechem Law Club Notice.Members of the Mechem Law Clubare requested to consult the club'srecord book in the Reading Roomfor the new schedule giving namesof co�nsel and judges in all suitsfor the first half of this year.Chester G. Vernier, Clerk.Jay H. Weddell, '05, i! engaged as de­signer in the advertising department ofGage Bros. Millinery Store, of thi. city.8llow ,oar (.'Ol� spirit b, 1Mlt.erib­lu, for Tbe 111&1"0011..JUST INFall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET 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 delights of alake ride,Send two cent stam p for illustratedphamphlet. Address1'. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.If you wish to eeeure a po81tloD toteach call on or write to James F. McOullough, RallwQ Exchange. Ohlcqo.TO MA�AZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the welt­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel aud education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profit�. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.Classified AdvertisementsW ANTED-200 STUDENTS.'Who realize that clean, pure fooel 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. 11Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.DrussTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University ,Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.For R.ntTO RENT-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. Apply only at 3dapartment north, 5716 Madison Ave.Board•BOARD-Refined home in strictly privatefamily. Modem fiat; parlor floor, Bath,laundry, piano. Very desirable. 5S28Ingleside Avenue. lst fiat.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for east offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.Arthur's$2.00Hats The'-"Frat" Man'Knows When ClothesAre RIGHT.W hen it comes to clotheseducation he takes all the"degrees:'No-you can't begin to foolhim as to the sty le, cut ordrape of a coat (not a whitmore ,.than Beau BrummeL in,the flower of his d,ay.)You could '�ot give the" Frat" man a train load ofclothes that were not EXACT­Ly RIGHT.FOREMAN has �oId everyblessed man of one of the fra­ternities of a great universitynot a thousand miles from Chi­cago.But first he, had to sell one•and the first sale (only twoweeks ago) was one of hisfaultless form-fitting overcoats.Really, if FOREMA N pos­sessed the genius of forty sales­men he could not have sold aman of them (not even for theprice of the' buttons) if theclothes he showed were notdead RIGHT •The truth of the matter isthat FOREMAN has inventeda ntw 1J/ay of producing Ready ..to- Wear Clothes.FOREMAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of Chi­cago and its' environs knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to wait onMost of my cus­tomers u sed towear $5.00 hats.WPy don't theyquit me and go• back to .•.••Tbe $5.00 Game?The answer is, $.1.00 sa v e dan d"What's the usc." My $2.00 hats atenot any better than most $5.00 hats butthe FIVE DOLl.AR hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 East Van Buren St.,Fisher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors $2.00FIIEE .. rau..t Hat CZ,anfr--cMM i" andget OfU.Maroon hat bands, adjustable 25<:"CHAS. A. LAW��NCE.MANAGER AIIO DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect :Music (OT all !lelect oc:t'&Sion.Your patronage solicitedRec;idn1�:Tet�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 146; crnc.vco customers.FO REM AN means the" last92, 94, 86' Washington StnetMen's weart llarquetteBuDdingGive a share of your trade toJENKINS 8ROTHERSDRY GOODSandMen's FurnlsblDI.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188,(Establiahed 1890.) DEAIU�Oi'..N STi'..E.ETBovs TRYTHE PALACER .... unnt .1Id Lanoh Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE A.VE..Reasonable PrienIf' 7011 do not see wbat 70Uwant. •• Il lor ItWe c:a� suc:h • "'rl�y of IItoek th ••possiblY tbe particular article �bftd is Dot ill View. If DOt. uk forIL It t. more thaD likely that wewin be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIB PHARMACY.1. J. GILL. n. G ••PhoD.e H. P. 175 274 Eo 57th St.lperUse In the DaI� Maroon"