ISdif1-WleInutg.J.,--ng-�St.Don ITh'e ---Oa--ily MarhbIIaUd AftenaooU by tM Studata of tIw UDinralty 01 Chlca,o DaDq tIane � of tile UDiTuaity �_VOL. IV. No. 11 PRICE Two CBNTsCHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1905BISHOP VINCENTADDRESSES UNIVERSITYSpeaks Bef6re Large Audience InJlandel- FifteeG HundredPeople PresentUrge. Gld Life Amid Adverse ConcU­Uou-Optimiam and Prudence OverPeaaimism and WonyFifteen hundred people gatheredyesterday morning in Mandel Hallto listen to Bishop John H. Vincentof New York. The regular serviceWa5 preceded by an organ preludeof several extra numbers.Bishop Vincent chose for his textColossians 1:11, "Strengthenedwith all might according to hisglorious power, unto all patienceand long suffering with joyful-ness.""It is not an easy thing for hu­man nature to be patient, ' , saidBishop Vincent. "One of the mostdifficult things we have to do is towait. But to be 'patient with longsuffering' is a higber grace, andwhat shall one say of 'patience andlong suffering with joyfulness' ?C I All is well with us, so we thinkand say when everything goes ourway in life; when physical healthis good, business prospects bright,family circles unbroken, our reputa­tions unshadowed and the world ison our side. A message full ofoptimism is usually acceptable tous. There is a bright side of hu­man life.I 'But we may as well face the factthat in the average human lifethere are things that make for dis­comfort, disappointment and failure, Over the most brilliant careermay fall, and that suddenly, ashadow dark as midnight.C4While it is not wise to appre­hend and to think too much aboutwhat we call 'evils,' the adversefeature of our mortal life, it certain­ly is not folly to forecast possibili­ties-that being forewarned wemay be forearmed.C 'While pessimism is folly, thereis a blind optimism equally irra­tional. Eve rybody, sometime,somewhere, in some form, is boundto face pains, disappointment,. death-the ending, often the abruptending, of his most cherishedplans. But out of sorrow and lossmust come broader horizons and alife of peace, of joy in tribulationand of victory over both sin anddeath.C'That bird that finds the wate rson which it floats too tempestuousfor rest may spread its wings andfrom lofty heights in stormlessskies look down on the lower levelsit has abandoned. Out of sorrowcometh strength; out of struggle,serenity; out of limitation, oppor­tunity; out of faith, reality."Bishop Vincent drew a parallelbetween the lives of the ApostlePaul and the Southern poet SidneyLanier-' 'a gifted musician. anapostle of long suffering and joy; aman of sorrow, a victim of fataldisease, and of struggle for bread."-Continued on page 4. column 1. WOULD NOT CHANGE WORDSDeaD Shepard SOD Leads Movement To Re­tain Old Words For "Alma Mater" Say­mit Significance RemaiDa "The proposed change in thewords of the ,. Alma Mater" hasbeen met with opposition by mem­bers of the faculty and of theAlumni Association. Dean Shep­ardson, head of the Senior College,is one of the most ardent support­ers of the old lines and he declaresthat the words have not lost theirsignificance.Dr. Shepardson voices hili opinionin the follow ing communication:October 14, 1905.EDITOR, DAIl .. y MAROON.In connection with the notice inthe Maroon of Friday that thewords of I' Alma Mater" were tobe changed, the question comes tomind, who is to decide upon thewisdom of such a change?For several years Mr. Lewis, theauthor of the song, has been dis­satisfied with the words, "I The City White hath fled the earth,earth,But where the azure waters lie,A nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray that ne'er shall die,'claiming that these words no long­er have significance.� a matter of fact they are ofgreat historical importance recall­ing the early days of the U niver­sity when under the shadow of theWhite City, as the Columbian Ex­position grounds were designated,the City Gray of the risiag' Univer­sity began to appear.It would seem to be very unfor­tunate to give up this \1istoticalreference, an extremely suggestiveand apt contrast, fer the wordsproposed in the Friday paper. Thetemporary and evanescent charac­ter of the W orld's Fair buildingsset against the enduring stone ofthe University is too suggestive tobe lost.This is not the first time thatMr. Lewis has tried to have thewords of "Alma Mater" changedand each time when he has propos­ed it there has been pronounced ob­jection. I feel pretty sure that ifleft to the vote of those who havelearned to love "Alma Mater" asour University sings it and particu­larly to the three thousand alumni,there would be a very strong pro­test against any change whatever.FRANCIS W. SHltPARDSON.TWENTY-EIGHT SOBGSFOR VARSITY PRIZESCoach StaR Receives Kany "Ducripts -Committees For Judging AnDODDce4Twenty-eight songs were receiv­ed by Coach Stagg in competitionfor the four prizes of $H>, SlO, S5and $2.50. A committee consist­ing of S. H. Clark, Mr. J. W.Linn and Mr. L. B. Jones has beennamed to judge the merit of thesongs and a decision is expectedwithin a few days in order to givetime for practice on the songs forthe Wisconsin gaae. ENTHUSIASM AT THE SMOKERCheers, Son,s aud "Stunta" Enliven Din·ner and Smoker at the Reynold. Club­Coach Stagg Not PresentFaculty members, students andalumni joined in a royal jollifica­tion, remarkable for Jts spontane­ous'enthusiasm and good fellowship,at the dinner and smoker given bythe Reynolds Club on Saturdayevening.Hutchinson Hall was filled to thedoors at six o'clock. and the crowdunder the leadership of the' 'leatherlunged" contingent, with W. L.Gregory at their head, filled thepauses between courses with achoice variety of yells and assortednoises. In this the freshmen, whohad a table by themselves, helpedmaterially, and attracted attentionby their careful organization. Cheersfor the team, the officers of the cluband the cheer leaders were given,and the University baud played anumber of inspiring airs.The one regrettable feature ofthe affair was the absence. of CoachStagg, in whose honor the smokerwas given. He was delayed by thelateness of the game in Milwaukee,and although it was hoped that hewould arrive by 8:30 p. m., he hadnot come when the smoker ad­journed.From Hutchinson the men passedto the theatre of the Reynolds Cluband with A. E. Lord at the piano,sang familiar college and comicopera songs, while the "smokes"were distributed. "Hunt" andWinston Henry, after giving anumber of duets which had a heartyreception, led the crowd in a newfootball song, to the air of C I MyIllinois' from "The Isle of BongBong."0, Varsity, dear Varsity,The pride of all the golden West.0, Varsity, dear Varsity,It's your campus that we love the best,0, Varsity, dear Varsity, .We praise your colors,Maroon, Maroon, Maroon,-There is Michigan's maize and blue,But our hearts are ever trueTo our own Chicago U.-There's Wisconsin's crimson hue,Trout produced some popularragtime, aided by a chorus on thefamiliar melodies, after which theinterclass program began. Thesophomores won all the events, tak­ing the tug-of-war and the threeweights at wrestling by a comfort­able margin.Badenoch, Russell.jones, Walkerand Wondries'represente1 the Soph­omores in the tug of war, and Kel­ly, 1tlacCracken. Carey, Schott andHarris composed the freshmanteam. The first year men won thefirst match but lost the succeedingtwo.The freshman pie eaters failed toappear, and the alumni steppedinto the breach after the meetingadjourned.The sophomore wrestlers provedthe more expert in each of the threematcbes, and each time the decision• 'two straight falls" was in theirfavor. Harris represented 1909 inCoutiuacd ou s-ce '. columu 1 CHICAGO'S GOAL UIECROSSED BY IIOIAIIA"Jimmie" Sheldon's Hoosier Pro­teges Score on An Ancient Trick­Maroons Outplayed at FirstSecond Half a Diiferent Story with Ecbr­aa11 aud Bezdek in Line-up-CoachStagg Watches Badgei'llChicago's goal line has beencrossed and by one of the leastfeared of the Big Nine teams, Indi­ana.The Old Man was in Milwaukeewatching Wisconsin play. Had hebeen on Marshall field he wouldhave seen the Maroon team clearlyoutplayed and scored upon in thefirst half by proteges of his ownprotege, Coach Jimmy Sheldon. To. make matters worse the Hoosiersscored on a play of the most ancientc1ass-one that Coach Stagg taught"Jimmy" the first year he donneda maroon football suit-the olddouble pass. So out of date wasthe play that even Catlin was suc­cessfully "drawn in," allowing theHoosier back to" get past him forthe touchdown. /Ac ting Coach Speik sent in apartial sub line-up to start the game,under advice from Coach Sta�g to"use the best men only when abso­lutely necessary." It took but a fewmoments of play to demonstratethat the Maroons wonld have to bematerially strengthened if they wereto even hold their own with theirlighter opponents. Had EckersaiIand Bezdek been sent in as soon asit was seen that they were needed,instead of. being held until the see-·ond half, it is almost certain thatIndiana would Dot have had ascore.A punting duel from the startcharacterized the first period. See­sawing up and down the field, withthe ball in the air a good part ofthe time, the two teams battled fortwenty-five minutes. the visitorsshowing the better team work andhaving a little the adsantage. Su­perior weight was the only thingthat saved the Maroons fr�m beingpushed allover the field, for theyaveraged 191 pounds to the maD,twenty pounds more than their op­ponents.Harper's failure to get Tighe inthe open field tackle was directlyresponsible for the Indiana SCOte.Catlin went after the Indiana manand overtook him but instead ofdiving he caught him around theneck, the Indianan easily slippiagaway. Ed. Parry was close at handand made a fierce dive for the rua­ner on the five yard line. Hebrought his man down but the mo­mentum carried them both over theline, and the score was chalked up.Chicago's tackles and ends weregenerally impregnable, the weakspot being the three center positions.Meigs outweighed his man at cen­ter but was outplayed. Severallarge gains were made through Rus­sell and Noll, the latter being re­placed early in the game by Scherer,who strengthened the position.,ICCbe l£)atl� maroon CHICAGO MONOAY. OCTOBER If;. L� /, .-7· ,> ,.,·'Jrmerl,. tbe ODIYeraltl of CIlIcap WMkl7.roUNDaDTIle OIllY"a1t7 of Cblc. Week17. GeL 1. lUITwa D.&ILT liuooN - - - 0cL L '1902HIIWI CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.ICDlel*! .. MCODd-elau maU at CbJeapPoatotllee.D&117 SubKrlpUon. $3 fear; $1 for'8 moe..7 Mall III Cit, $' ,.ear; $1.26 for a mo&labacrlpUou recelYed at THa ihmoJilOtll.ee. KUla Hall. or len 10 THa IUaooNBoz. til. raeulb' JCxchaose. Cobb Hall.PTfDte4 by QuadraDKle Pr.... 404 �. 55tb.l' EDITOR.IALSA DISGRACEFUL riot that mayterminate in a charge of man­slaughter being preferred againstmembers of the gang, took placewithin the confines of the "WhiteCity" Saturday night. The Mon­day papers blazed forth, puttingall the blame on University of Chi­cago men. A careful investigationof the affair relieves the Universitymen of the blame, and places itwhere it should fall, on the headsof several preparatory school boys.The men were charged with beingunder the influence of intoxicatingliquors, but this is emphatically de­nied by the few Chicago men whowere present. It is hoped that thematter will be sifted to the bottomand if later developments shouldimplicate University men, these of­fenders should be made to feel thedisgrace they have brought to theirAlma Mater.LAGER WRIGHT ELECTEDBEAD OF :REYNOLDS CLUBSucceeU Ernest QuanlreU, Jbaipeel­Freel Baird Chosen SecntaIyLagene L. Wright was chosenFriday afternoon by the ExecutiveCouncil of the Reynolds Club tosucceed Ernest E- Quantrell aspresident of the Club, He takesup his duties at once, as Quantre11leaves college this week. Wrightwas recently elected Secretary tofill the vacancy caused by LeeMaxwell's resignation, and so hispromotion left the secretaryshipopen. To this office the Councilelected F. R. Baird, captain-electof the ball team.Another vacancy was caused bythe resignation of the treasurer,Ralph Merriam, who also leaves theUniversity this week. E. Z. Vogtwas chosen to take Merriam'splace.The other members of the coun­cil at present are Burton P. Galeand E. G. Felsenthal, and Drs.Merriam and Warren representingthe faculty.A great improvement has beenmade in the bowling alleys in theClub during the last week. Thealleys have been scraped and pol­ished and new pins and balls havebeen provided.Trials for Women's Glee ClubTrials for Women's Glee Clubwill he held in Kent Theatre onTuesday, Oct. 17, from 4:00 till5:00 and on Thursday, Oct. 19,from 1:00 till 2:00. There is plentyof room for good material in theclub and the officers hope manynew girls will enter the trials. SETTLE BitT LEAGUE VI iL:'HOLD OCTOBER MEETING ALB!!RT MATHEWS. P.es. GEO. H. JlIHDLHR Vice-Pres. F. H. STRATTON, �'y."'1 lira. Henderson and IIlss McDowell WillAddress WomenThe October meeting of theUniversity of Chicage SettlementLeague will be held on Tuesdayafternoon, October seventeenth, atthree o'clock, at the QuadrangleClub. The League takes activeinterest in and gi ves regular finan­cial support to the University ofChicago Settlement in the stock­yords district.,The following women are eligible.to membership in the League:­Members of the Faculty, or Fellowsand Gradua te Students of the Uni­versity of Chicago; members of theimmediate families of members ofthe Faculty, or of Fellows or Grad­uate Students, or of Faculties ofaffiliated schools of the Universityof Chicago, or of members of theQuadrangle Club.At the meeting on Tuesday Mrs.Henderson and Miss McDowell willspeak, after which there will be aninformal reception. New memberswill be very cordially welcomed.Dr. Soares Elected To FacultyAnnonncement bas been. madeof the appointment of Dr. Theo.G. Soares, pastor of the First Bap:tist church of Oak Park, as profess­or of Homiletics at the Universityto take effect January 1. He suc­ceeds Dr. Edward Judson, whoreturns to his pastorate with theJudson Memorial church of NewYork after a leave of absence.Dr. Soares is a graduate of theUniversity and has held pastoratesat Rockford and Galesburg, Ill.Don't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLrRG & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornLISTENDon'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 retrimmedMartyn's Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.The Man Who Doesn'tInow, Ma, WearFownes GlovesThe Man Who Dol.Know I. Sur. ToA Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always useWILLIAMS' :r� MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. <l.2 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO L. MANASSE. Optician88 M:ldi�n St., Tribane BuildiDltSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjusted:to: . es Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathemabcal.Metereolojtical andfor be Lanternist.K<: .. !ak�. Cameras and SupplLs.Hyde Park and Chicag� Beach Stables IJ. H. KI:\JTZ(PROPHIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty-5eventb St.T.I. B7de Park SSZ CHICAGOBovs TRYTHE PALACERastaurant and Lunch Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Reasonable Prices Quic k. Service 6'V ogelsang' s"178-182 Madison St.Fall andWinter StyesARE HERETailor (or Younc MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Fish NeHI·ng for Decoranng Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWINE CO.MOSSLER'SClever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.Nlw Arrivals: Suits andTop·Coats at $20 and $25A prominentmanufacturingfirm of tailors,appreci at ingthe character ofthe business weare doing, andwanting ourtrade, as kedpermission t 0make us upjust one hundred suits as aC 'sample" of the high-classof clothes they were "turningout.They'v� arrived, and weconfess thry Il'! an)' suits andlop coals 1t.'r''i'� euer sttoton!S eve r ale n t ire I y new, kinks" that put them aheadof anything a customer tailorcould give you for double themoney. See them.Salesroom. 2nd Floor. Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MlcmOAN AvrMossier Co.CleverClothes.50 Jachson MUSSEY·SBilliard Hall. and Bowlln8 Alle7.The I,argf'st and Fin' st AmURUlcntResort in the World100 to 108 M.dl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis H.t :EvanstooTelephones Hyde Park, 18 aud 695Men's Wear MarquetteBuilding A. McAdamsThe Un ... ·er.lt7••. 1' lor i st •••GREBmlOUSES:Cor. SJd St. and Klmba"k Ave. ChicagoPhooe Hyde Park 5713DE.AR.BOIlN STIU:,E.T l11llbtte's Blbion care398.400 1:.. 63d 5t .....ChlcacoUst yours Rooms with us. Rooms (or RenLEstablished 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIR. DE.AL WITH &VE.RYHAT161-163 E. Kadison se., near X. SaneStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room And Board for Stnd�nt!l $5.00 perweek. Meal Ticket.- $3.75.J. A. RI LEY. ProprietorSpa 1 din g. s OfficialFoot Ball Guide-----------ForI905,-------- _Edited b}" WALTER CAMPContainin� the newly rCTisro OFfllCIAL PLA Y_ING.RtJl.ES an!' pictures of leading teams, em.bracing over :!.5I� players. Price. 10 C •• t.For sale hy all ::-':ew�calcT'l'l. Athletic Good"D�alcr!l and Department Stores,Spa�Jlding'� catalOftue of all athletic: aportsmailed free to any address,A. G; SPALDING & BROS.N�w York Chica�oI_>enver. SyractJ!IeSt. Louis nuffaloIk>lIt�n Kansa!l CityBaltImore PittsburgNew Orleao. �ODtrcaI. Can. Philadelphia:\tinn�apoli.CincinnatiSaD Franc:iac:oWa.hinaton'I.oudoll, Kne..�--------------- CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 WOnRESTAURANTI04-10a MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSB aMSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbooe. H,.de Park 871 IClMBARIC AVe. ad PIJITY� ....The Cleauest aad Best Kept StonpWarehouse In the City • • •P'urnitare and PtaDOS MOftd. Stored, Packed and ShIpped to .n ......the world. aoo Private Storaae R..... Luze Par_�"PiaDaL Roams for Tnmb aDd Wbeds. Larze Rooaa lor c.m..-._ B� aud Sleiab&. TRmntS TO .All]) FRO. ALL DDOft.I.-.la...-." ............. �CIICo. _shortDOtia:..... 8IIIciaI ,tt-tkP ....... Vwf.W8It:Jr OI1lIaA NCO YERYou can always get yourstyle, your height and yourexact size inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThese collars beinz made orfabrics shrunk before cut­ting b}- the CI upeeo process,will not shrink. Thisinsures permanency or sue15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT, rEABODY & CO.Largest makers or Collars lit Shirtsin the worldNEWCOLLARBORDEN'SCOlmDSED JOLK, PLum IDLE, ,CUAJI AIm BUTTERlDLJt 1ALL BOTTLED IN THB COUNTRY f:BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. � l.aT .. aa E. POIITY-.EVENTH .T. UOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CRE'AM SODA IN TOWNRAM_AGE'S '-PHARMACYPrescription Drucclst.Telepbone H. P. '46457th St�t and Lake Ave., CmCAGCP D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'Workmanship Un�ualledS�al Rates for U. of C. Student.N. E.. Cor. 55th and LezlnpoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTOR'LAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occaslcnsYour patroDagesolicitedResidence eTelepbone 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 1467 CHICAGOWe solicit your patronag�RESTA.URA.NT.... ND LUNCH ROOM716 AND 720 E. 63D STREET.Sear Cottage Grore .Art. Akr:. StatioA.OPE" ALL IIIGHTGive a share of your trade toJENKINS BROTHERSDRY GOODSandMen·s FurnlshiDI.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)George F. AiKenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7.Flfth Street. Chlc.coPint-clus Sha\"ing and nair CuttingCigars Boot Black in Attenda�ce Y. W. C. L. AND Y. M. C. A.HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTIONOver Four Hundred Students EnjoyedThemselves at Lexington HallFriday EveDiD gLexington Hall was crowded Fri­day evening VI, ith over four hundredyoung men and women of the Uni­versity who attended the fourteenthannual opening reception given bythe Y, W. C. L. and Y. M. C. A.It was one of the most . prominentsocial events of the entire quarterand the most successful that thejoint Christian associations 11 veever held.To get the students acquaintedand to make more pleasant and con­genial the social life of the studentbody was the purpose of the recep­tion. and, in this, the associationswere successful. It was gratifyingto note the large number of Fresh­men who attended and took advan­tage of this opportunity to becomeacquainted with their classmatesand the upper classmen.The receiving line was composedof Dean and Mrs. Barnes, Dr. andMrs. Matthews, Mrs. FranklinJohnson, Miss Eloise Lockhart,chairman of the social committee ofthe Y. W. C. L., C. H. Brown,president of the Y. M. C. A., andGeorge D. Swan, secretary of theY.M.C.A.Orchestral music was played andfrappe was served. The receptionwas brought to a close with thesinging of "Chicago" and "AlmaMater."Bishop Vincent Speaks at ChapelBishop John H. Vincent, Uni­versity preacher, addressed the menof the Junior Colleges this morningat their chapel meeting. He em­phasized the idea that the Bible isa thing of the past, inapplicable topresent times, but that" it is a booko� great value to all thinkers andstudents of today. Reading a se­lection he pointed out that the Bibleis a great piece of literature, that itcontains noble conceptions of theDiety, and that it is comforting intimes of sorrow.Christian Union Board Meets.The Board of the ChristianUnion met Satnrday morning inHaskell Hall. Reports were re­ceived from all of the organizationsrepresented in the Union, Mathews,the man in charge of the ushers atthe Sunday morning service, saidthat he was having sorae difficultyin finding men who were willingto promise regular attendance asushers at the service. It was urgedthat all who were willing to takeup this work should be requestedto report to Mathews in MandellHall before the Sunday morningservice.Snell Hall OffioersSnell Hall recently held a housemeeting and elected the followingofficers: H. B. Shaw, secretary­tresurer; G. G. Perrin, R. A. Seiler.W. K. Wright, and D. M. David­son as floor representatives. �Ir,Robertson is head of Snell Halland presided over the meeting. Thefirst Snell informal was discussedand it was decided to hold this af­fair next Friday evening, Oct. 20,in the Club room of the Hall. P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING• ••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGO�.,.. D 1 H t .r� S7DOD7DlOU.un ap a s with Good Dr •• s' ••THIS season's blocks are unmatchable in detail of �xcelleD�,and while embodying as usual that degree of coascrvatism.and g�nti1ity which have come to be inse�",bly assocbtedwith DUNLAP HATS. they reveal an iDdlviduality entirelytbeirown.DUNLAP L. CO.. - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R. HOU�E: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISAlso Branch Bmfetat 69 E. lIIonroe St. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetTHE PLEASED CUSTOMERBEST "AD" AWILLIAM SACHEN==tcailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETCHEAP; HOW GOOD""NOT HOWTHE PIONEER 18-HOU R . TRAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. 1\1 .• arriving New York 9:4.:> next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. 1\[., arrives Chicago 8:5."} A. 1\1.All the appoiutmenLs on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania'. well-knownstandard of excellence .Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies. ---Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.TicketslI> nd full information at City Office, 248 Clat'k Street.C. I .. KDID.-\LL. Assistant Gen'l Pus·r AJtent G. G. DF.LTZIlOOVF.R. District PUS'I" AgeuLDo Know AnythingYouthat will offer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?.F NOT, WIUTE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee, Wis.CHICAGO, MONDAY, OcTOBER 16 1905BISHOP VIlfCElfT SPEAKS C"ISIfI� Adnrtl .. mlllllContinuPd trom ftrst page, column 1.H And yet," he continued, Has wetrace his career we almost lose sightof his limitations and lose ourselvesin wonder at the amplitude and va­riety of his resources, his unfailingpatience, and his boundless goodcheer."Bishop Vincent contrasted Lanierand the Swiss poet Amiel, whowere, he said, in many respectsalike-in poetic insight, in spiritu­al sense, in the charm of their na­ture, and in their treatment of life.The service closed with prayerand benediction.ENTHUSIASM AT SMOKERContinued from first page. column 3.the heavy weight bout againstJones. In the light weight bout,Wilkins, the Sophomore, was thrownoff the mat and received a brokennose. His place was taken byBarker, who won the match fromCarey after some interesting work.The middle weight bout was post­pened until later in the evening,when, Nelligar not appearing, Gil­lespie took his place on the mat for'09 against St. Shure in the closestmatch of the evening, five boutsbeing needed for a deeision,An overflow of class spirit waschecked by the officers of the club,with the aid of most of the footballteam."Ernie" Quantrell announced theelection of officers by the board ofdirectors Friday afternoon. Secre­tary Gene Wright was made presi­dent. and E. Z. Vogt el!losen as hissuccessor. The resignation of treas­urer Ralph Merriam, who has alsobeen compelled to leave school, wasmade known. Fred Baird waselected in his place. An amend­ment to the constitution was alsoannounced, providing that all mesa­berships cease at the end of eachquarter .. Members will be allowedsix weeks in which to pay delin­quent dues, by which time it isexpected that the club will havepassed the amendment,Speeches were made by footballmen, students and Alumni. TheWisconsin game was the principalsubject of discussion, and everyspeaker emphasized the importanceof a strong student support atMadison next Saturday afternoonwhen the Maroons play their firstdecisive game. "If you haven'tmoney, beg, borrow or steal it, butit is the duty of every Chicagostudent to be OD hand to cheer histeam," was the slogan, and greatinterest and enthusiasm was a­roused.Captain Marc Catlin told the mennot to judge the team by theIndiana game, which was not rep­resentative of its best efforts."Jimmy Sheldon deserves praisefor his fine team and the Hoosiersgave us a hard game," he said"Hut against Wisconsin next Sat­urday we will show you how toplay football. I will not predicta victory, but I can assure youthat you will not be ashamed ofthe showing of the Maroons. Wis­consin has the men for a winningfootball team and it has the coaches.They will give us a good, stiffgame."Assistant Coach Speik also toldof the hard game ahead of the Ma­roons this week- "We used onlyour simple plays today," he said."We will show you real footballnext Saturday,"Speeches by a number of alumniwere followed by "Alma Mater,"and. the meeting adjourned. cmCAGO'S GOAL LINE CROSSLDContinued from first page, column 4.Boone played the entire game atright half. His work was at notime brilliant, but quite consistent.Walker at left half and Williamsonat full played spasmodic football,one play making several yards, andbeing thrown for a loss the next.A stiff lecture by Coach Spelkbetween halves plus the addition ofEckersall and Bezdek changedthings in the second session.One intact, the machine workedwith a vengeance, "Hugo" goingover for a touchdown in one minuteof play. The whole team workeddifferently and only occasionallycould the Hoosiers withstand thefierce attack.Parry was replaced by Larson onaccount of a wrenched knee. 'Von­dries relieved Bezdek at full andHitchcock took Walker's place atleft half. The steady march wenton despite the changes, though notwithout the fiercest struggle, andChicago chalked up 16 points.THOllUS ORCHESTRA. TOGIVE ANNUAL CONCERTSSpecial Ticket Rate Made to Students.First Concert Tuesday October 24The annual series of concerts bythe Theodore Thomas Orchestra,under the leadership of Mr. F. A.Stock, in Leon Mandel Hall, Uni­versity of Chicago, will be openedon Tuesday October twenty-fourthat quarter past eight. It is hopedthat the students of the Universitywill take advantage in larger num­bers than last year of the oppor­tunity to hear these concerts, andaccordingly the management offersabout four hundred seats to stu­dents at special rates of $3 and $2for the season.These prices are much lowerthan those charged the public gen­erally and according it is necessaryto sell but one ticket to each stu­dent, for his own use, except incases of clubs, societies and houses.The tickets for the season are nowon sale at the Information office,Cobb Hall. The sale of singletickets will not begin until theclose of the week.500 JDGAPHONES FORWISCONSIN GAJIE kOOTERSStudents Urged to Sign Book bot InformationOffice - To be Ginn Out at RallyA book was placed at the Inform­ation office desk this morning forthe signatures of all those wishingmegaphones for the Wisconsin gameSaturday. Every student shouldsign the book ana. avoid delay iateron in the week. It is the purposeof the committee in charge to securefive hundred signatures. The meg­aphones will be distributed to thosesigning, Thursday evening at themass meet ing in Mandel Hall.The cost of the megaphones will befifteen cents each.l\Iiss Agnes Fay is teaching chemistryand physics in Hardin College at Mexico,Mo.Arthur Bovee returned to the Universitythis-morning to resume bis studies.TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News;" the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who 'will find it a quick seller,afTordin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisber, George H. Daniels. 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copysad particulars. Go as you pleaseLake or Rail. in either 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.Senti two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet, AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.The-- "Frat" ManKnows . When ClothesAre RIGHT. W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food 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 560E. 65th St.Send a postal card' to M. Woll. Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.If you wish to eecure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCullough, RaUwQ' F.x�·blln�e. Cbi(·uo.Show JOur collen 8plrlt bJ 8ubecrib­ID� for The Maroon.I..eAMUS�ME�ns�JGARRICKSouvenirs ToniahtPositively The Last TimesJefferson de Angells In FantanaLast Time Next Sunday NightMonday �iKht-St"ats ThursdayVan Studdiford In Lady TeazleIWNOISEvery Eve at 8:15 Mats_ Wed.and Sat.A Comedy SensationThe Heir to' the HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50You Should Hear Them Laugh!STUDEBAKERLast Week-Pop. Mat. Wed.Sam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThl FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great Cast�ext Monday Eve.- Seats ThursdayAn Inspiring Biblical DramaThe lazaren.COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near StateBig' Pop. Mat." Tomorrow, 25c to $1.00Prices 25c, 5Oc, 75c. Jl.OO and �1.0)(). Never HigherTel. Central 0033 Mail orders filled"Wbere have you been, my p�ttymaid?" "To see the greatest play tbatbas been produced in many long cla� s,sir," she said. "Oh, I know without youtelling me, for everyone is agreed on Geo.M. Cohan's delightful successFa, TempletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayW. L. Hubbard, The Tribune "Tbt reare so many bnght lines they be. olliealmost tiresome." ,When it comes to clotheseducation he takes all the"degrees."No-you can't begin to foolhim as to the style, cut ordrape of a coat (not a whitmore than Beau Brummel inthe flower of his day.)You could not give the"Frat" man a train load ofclothes that were not EXACT­LY RIGHT.FOREMAN has sold everyblessed man of one of the fra­ternities of a great universitynot a thousand miles from Chi­cago.But first he had to sell oneand the first sale (on I y twoweeks ago) was one of hisfaultless form-fitting overcoats.Really, if FOREMAN 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 neu: way of producing Ready­to- Wear Clothes.FOREMAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of Chi­cago and its en virons knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to wait oncustomers.FOREMAN means the "lastsoord" in ready-to-wear clothing.Prices range from $20 to $40.or ".QU8alY92, 94, 98 Washington StreetDENTIST369-! 63!1 STREET1BfPIIIE "'M PMl 1196 POWERST"nigbt at 8:15l\Iltiilees Wednesd.sv and Satur-Iny. :MR. W'ILLIAM FAVEkSHA\.In the Liebler & Co. Col1ossal ProduciiortIbe SquaW ManPrices 11.50, 11.00. 7f>e and 50cIf 70U do not see what 70Uwant. a.a. 101' itWe carty Imeh a .... riety of lItock tba'poaibly the particular article �need is not in view. If not. uk forit. It b more .. than 1ik�ly that .... e..nn be able to supply ttie desiredartic:leROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. ft. G ••PbODe B. P. 175 274 a. 57th St.