The Daily Maro� .&fteruoU by tile atudata of tile Ullinnlly of CJalc:a&o DadaJ thne� of tile Ulliyenlty Y-VOl... IV. No. 12 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1005CLUBHOUSE FOR GIRLSDEDICATED YESTERDAYDlinois is First State to Provide forIts Women StudentsWith EdificesPresident James Talks on Sororities andHolda Tbat They Are Bene-8dal to GirlsThe feature of the second day'scelebration of President James' in­stallation at the University of Illi­nois yesterday was the dedicationof the new clubhouse for girls, Wo­man's Hall. The principal speak­ers at the dedicatory service, whichwas held in the gymnasium, werePresident James and President J ohn­son, of the Western College forWomen. The evening address wasdelivered by President Gunsaulus,of Armour Institute.President James in accepting thebuilding said in part:"The erection and dedication ofsuch a building as this signifies oneor two important things for the lifeof the University. It means in thefirst place, that the University ofIllinois is committed to the policyof co-education in the fullest andmost complete sense of the term.It means that whatever other insti­tutions may do in the way of segre­gatin&, the women in the process ofeducation, or however they maylimit their numbers, either absolute­ly or by precential graduation, theUniversity of Illinois will admit allwomen of this commonwealth who,being properly prepared fer univer­sIty work, desire the facilities of theinstitution."This building means, however,still another and more importantthing for the future of the collegewomen of this state. It means thatthe state of Illinois and the peopleof Illinois are still in many respectsold fashioned. They believe theirgirls should be treated in a differ­ent and a better way than theirboys, if a choice must be made inthe treatment of the two. It meansthat the time has come when wefinally are willing to face the pro­position that the higher educationof women is to be in many respectsof a different type from the highereducation of men."Mter showing how women stu­dents had won the right to sharewith men the benefits of highereclucation, Psesident James referredto the growth and limitations ofthe Sorority, saying:"We have developed here at theUniversity of Illinois to quite anastonishing extent the so-calledsorority, or sisterhood, a semi­secret association of young womenlimited in numbers so that eachmember may really become anintimate friend and companien ofevery other. It has many advant­ages. It has been under condi­tions prevailing here, almost anecessity. If its abuses can beabolished it will remain a perma­nent element of the great and bene­ficient influence in the life of theCoD� 011 paae 4. colU1l1Jl 2 DR. SHEPARDSON ANSWEREDCommunication From Undergraduate GinsOpposite Sid. of "Alma Mater" Contro­veny-Request for Open DiSC1lSsionIn response to the letter from Dr.Shepardson, which appeared inyesterday's DAII.Y MAROON, anundergraduate has entered the listson behalf of the new words to thelast verse of "Alma Mater!' Hisletter follows:, • I note with interest the discus­sion in your columns as to the de·sirability of changeing the last verseof "Alma Mater," and the argu­ments advanced in favor of the or­Iginal phrasing by Dr. Shepardsonon behalf of the alumni and others.That there are associations con­nected with the old verse is unden­iable; it could not be otherwise in averse which has so long endured.But is it not true that these asso­ciations are simply the sentimentalties which naturally attach to thatwhich is customary or traditional,and that the significance growsfainter from. year to year; that theWorld's Fair is becoming more andmore a memory: that the source ofthe original inspiration is past, andthat while to Dr. Shepardson andothers who have long been with theUniversity the verse has a peculiarmeaning, to those who come toChicago from other localities, theall usion is not clear?These are merely hypotheses; onewould not presume to assert,againstthe testimony of the Alumni, thatthey are true, yet yesterday thewriter heard a man who has beenfor over a year in the University,coming from a suburb of this city,state . that he did not know thesource of the allusion until seeingthe article in a recent DAII.Y MA­xoox. Is there not a very distinctdanger that the number of similarcases, already large, will increasefrom year to year? To those livingin Chicago at the time of the Fair.the significance is more or less ap­parent; what shall be said of thehundreds who were not? And isit not better to make the changenow, before the permanent songbook, which is promised, goes topress? The University of Chicagohas not been in other respects onewhich clings to the things of thepast merely on the grounds of theiralltiquity.The words, too, of the proposedchange, when they have lost theirunaccustomed strangeness, will befound to be fully as significant asthe first, fully as dignified; and, infact, more so, since there is not theremotest connection between themand the name of a certain amuse­ment resort.Not to further occupy space,might I suggest that those inter­ested in the discussion send to THEDAII. Y MAROON their preference inwriting, not necessarily for publi­cation, but in order that TBJo� DAILYMAROON may disa)ver what thepopular lenti.ent on the matter is,and publish the result of the test:Yours truly,JUJrIO •• JUNIOR STUDENTS HEAR PLANSDean Vincent Explains That No AttemptWill B. Mad. To Imitate Oxford System- Juulor Colle&e Science Men MeetThe College of Philosophy menmet this morning at lU:�O in Kent.Dean Vincent presided at the meet­ing and after announcing the or­ganization of the executive com­mittee with P. F. Dunn as chair­man and H. B. Fuller Secretary,proceeded to introdu ...-e the Facultymembers of the college to thestudent body. The following menspoke: Messrs. Von Klenze, Bech­tel, Williamson and Linn.Mr. Vincent said that the in­auguratioa of the Oxford systemin Chicago would be of no rigidnature, and that the authoritieswould not be imitators or followersof old customs, but creators of newtradition, new spirit and newfriendship among the members ofthe undergraduate body.Junior College Science men metin Kent 20. The meeting wasopened by Chairman HerbertBrown, who said that there was nospecial program for today, but thatthe committee desires to have sug­gestions for coming meetings.CROSS COUNTRY CLUBFORIiIED AT STANFORDOrganized by Post, 0::-'07, After C. C. C.Here-To Compete With California"Ruddy" Post, ex-'07, who lei!the University for Leland Stanfordthis fall, has just founded a CrossCountry Club there. Post was amember of the C. C. C. here thelast two years. As there was nosimilar organization there he gottogether several other long distancerunners and formed a Stanfordclub. The new club is modeledvery closely on the lines of the onehere, both as to the organizationand membership. . Cross countryrunning will now be added to theother athletic contests annuallywaged by Leland Stanford andCalifornia.MEN TO EIITERT AIl'f WOJmllHitchcock to Give Reception For .embersof Women's HallsHitchcock House holds its regu­lar October reeeptien on Mondaythe 23rd. The House has invitedthe members of Beecher, Green andSpellman Houses to be its guests onthat occasion. A similar invitationwill be extended to the members ofKelly and Foster Houses for theNovember reception.Hitchcock House cordially in­vites all University students to thisreception. A special invitation isextended to University men whohave been at any time residents ofthe House.Blackfriars to KeetThere will be an important meet­iDg of the Blackfriars Thursday.October 19, at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb7 B.Order Your· lepphone 10l! LAST PREPARATIONS FORCONTEST WITH BADGERSFast Scrimma&es· and Night Prac­tice Will Perfect Surprise PlaysFor Wisconsin GameStudent Body at Madison at Fever Beatof Excitement, With nallies, Son&a,and CIl.ers-Confident of VictoryEvery student in the University isrequested to assemble ill front ofCobb Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4o'clock and march to the footballfield to cheer the men. Students willbe admitted to the field for an hour,and given a chance to show theirloyalty to the University and itsteam.• • •Three days more, and then Wis-consin. This is the cause of thehard drive that Coach Stagg isgiving his men during the few daysbefore the Badgers are met. Crip­pled regulars and scrubs of lessthan Varsity caliber, are amongthe troubles that throw liberal sup­plies of mid-season gloom over theMaroon camp. As a result, everyeffort is being made to build up anadequate line of defense, as well asto perfect the plays which arescheduled to surprise the Crimson.The showing of last Saturdaycame-at an opportune moment iaexposing weaknesses in the line anduncertainty in the offense of thesubstitute backfield. With Galeback in the line there should be amarked improvement, and thepresence of Eckersall and Bezdekwill do. wonders for the offense, es­pecially if DeTray is in shape tofill his old position. Walker's in­jury will not lessen his fitness tocomplete the star quartet.Even with these stars in the line­up, it is felt that too much timecannot be devoted to putting thefinishing touches on the new playswhich have been evolved during thelast few weeks, aad in strengthen­ing the work of the subs in orderthat if necessary they may be sub­stituted for the regulars withoutimperiling Chicago's chances, Tothis end Coach Jimmie Sheldon ofIndiana is helping to correct theweak points which he noted in theplay of the Maroons during Satur­day's game. John Tobin, guardon last year's team, is another ad­dition to the coaching staff.Yesterday the scrubs met thefreshmen in a practice game whichnetted the freshmen 15 to 6, dueto the work of Steffen on lone quar­ter back runs. Noll and Russellwere in the line, and strengthenedthe defense considerably. Fastsignal practices, and work with the"ghost" ball under electric lightwill be the order for the rest of theweek. No hard scrimmages willbe permitted to endanger theregulars.Meanwhile at Wisconsin all ispreparation. Reports from Madi­son tell of unprecedented enthusi­asm on the part of the student body.Last night 700 students, headed bylthe 1Datl� maroon .CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1905..... 17 tM Ualftnlq of C1aleap Weeki,..W'01JJIDD'I'M UlllTal� of CIaJc. Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 1881TIm Dm,y l1000. - - - Oct. L 1802..... CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED. Clothes are Ef-btere4 .. MCO�«*.IIl&U at C1a1cap fective.Dal17 lIubeerlpU.D. '8 ,._r: ,1 for 8 m ...• ,. 11&11 III CItJ' " ,..r: ,1.26 for 8 IDOL.�ptloll8 recehec1 at TJq .u.ooN0.08. Ell.. Hall. or left ID TJq .u.ooN.... tJae raculo bc:haDp. Cobb HalLPrtDtecI b,. Qua4r�l. p� ,,0. It &&th.I' &DITOI\.IALS "ITHlt MAROON wishes to correct atypographical error appearing ill itscol.m�s yesterday. Bishop Vin­cent is quoted as saying that theBible was not up-to-date, when hiswords were to the effect that al­though the Bible is accounted bymany as an old book belonging toan early period in the gradual de­velopment of the race, it is, in fact,a book of eternal truth and thebook of God for all ages.• • •The reports from Madison indi-cate that Wisconsin will give herteam the splendid support that hascharacterized eve r yRooting: game with Chicago.Here and at The correspondentsMadison from the Badger camptell of the revival ofthe old "locomotive" yell, the warslogan of the Crimson, of rallies, ofcheers for the team at practice, ofearnest, loyal "pulling" for theteam. Even discounting this withallowances for the exuberance ofthe local reporter, this means thatonce more the "never quit" spiritof Wisconsin will be hammeredinto the team by its supporters.With such elaborate preparationon the part of her foemen, it is timethat Chicago awoke to a realiza­tion of the situation, and madeplans according. That the Varsityrooters can yell has been provedbefore; Michigan will bear testi­mony to that. But Wisconsin canalso cheer, and never so inspiringlyas against odds, or as two yearsago, in the face of almost certaindefeat.Chicago will be under handicapenough, going such a distance toplay on a strange field, withouthaving to plp.y before a.bostile crowdwithout support. At whateverpersonal cost, it is the duty, it isthe privilege of every loyal 5011 anddaughter of Chicago to attend thepreliminary rallies, and to accom­pany the team to �Iadison on Sat­urday.CommunicationTo the Editor THE DAIJ.Y �I:\ROOXOct. 17. ] �tO;).In reference to the notice whichappeared yesterday, concerning theconcerts in Mandel Hall hy theTheodore Thomas Orchestra, somefurther explanation may be calledfor. Last year the attendance atthe concerts was so small that themanagement declined to undertakethe series, and in order that the Yesterday we sold moreclothes than on any other sin­gle day in the history of ourhouse. Weare rather pleasedwith the recognition we are re­ceiving from the best people inChicagoI t has taken a long time toconvince the Chicago men thatwe sell ready-to-wear clothesfrom $'20.00 to $50.00 as fineas Dunne, Hughes & Muller orWetzel make for $85.00.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, $'20.00 to tso.oo.49 Jackson Boulevard.University might still enjoy theopportunity of hearing the Orches­tra on the campus, the QuadrangleClub assumed financial and otherresponsibilities. As soon as thepreliminary sale had advanced farenough to guarantee the success ofthe enterprise, the Club made aspecial reduction in price to stud­ents of the University, offering tothem for their own use seats at twoand three dollars, for which mem­bers of the club are charged fourand five dollars It may be pointedout that in Mandel Hall seats arenearly of equal value; the low priceof two dollars is designed to giveevery student interested in music afavorable opportunity to hear theseconcerts. It may further be notedthat the Orchestra will probablynot play another season to emptyseats. Unless the University showsits appreciation more cordially thanin the past, it will lose this additionto its resources for education andenjoyment.R. M. LOVETTDon't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town has theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornMartyn'8 Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio, L of C. Ilho­tographer, 5705 Cottagc Grove.'W@ want your name on the lJubecrip­tif)n Hilt 01 'I'h@ nany M ......Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWlLLIAMS'_. rr� AI.B�RT MATHEWS. Pres. GEO. II. PIEDI.ER "Ice-Pres. F. H. STRATTON, aec·,..MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.L. MANASSE. Optic::ian88 Madison St •• TriblUUl BulldiDcSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� Opticall'oIatlaematlcal.MetercologiCMI andfor the I..anternist.Kodaks, CalDeras and SupplLs.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Spec::ialty $35.<22 Sac::h SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Hyde Park aDd Chicago Beach StablesJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables:!73 East Fifty·Seventh st.T.I. Hyde Park SSZ CHICAGOAMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIa. D£,AL WITH aVE&YHAT·161-163 E. IIa4iaoD St., Dear La SalleJUST INFall Line of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREETAfter the Theater theUN IONRESTAURANTIII East Randolph StreetE:rcellelll ServiceBEST nrosrc IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181 "Vogelsang· s"176-182 Madison St.If" you do not aee what youwant. ask for itWe carry such a variety of !'tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSAI.IE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P.l75 27-& F_ 57th St. A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Established oyer 36 years Open SundaysGibson SyKes & FowlerSuccessor to J. It. Stevens & Sons Co.Leading .....PhotographersSpecial Rates to College StudeutsPhone Cent. 563<) .J.4DO. LOUI. FI"sh HeUI"nO' for Decorating Col-D lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CmCAGO NET &; TWINE CO.TIIP:L'II:P.Ol.'f •• TD'II: PA:aK 125.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY68 .. ·886 E'&'ST SIXTY'THIRD ST. Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICHIGAN Ava-NEWCOLLARafter a dinDer atThe Kuntz--Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison MUSSEY'SBilliard H.n. aDd .8o...,Un. AU.7.The I.argut and Fin�st AmusementResort in the: World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDh'erslt7•.. F lor is t ..•GRERlOIOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and KilDbark Ave. Chic::agoDirector of Music Teacher of SinKingThe University of Chicago1e9ter :Bartlett :JonesWednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KimbaD BaD 5321 Greeawood A'f'e.Establis!aed 1873.BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa­tional boob generallyBEWI'IT'S 413 E. 37TH ST.New YorkDenwrSt. I.ouisBostonBaltimoreNewOrleau ChicagoSyracll�BuffaloK ...... CltyPitt.bargKoatreal, Can.Spa I d in g·s OfficialToot Ball Guide___________ ForI90'5-----------Edited b7 WALTE� CAMPContaining the lIewly rni!!c."d OI;!'ICIAI. PI.AY·ING RUI.}o:S and pictures of teading teama, em­bracing over :.!.!il1O ptayers, Price. 10 C ••••For sale by 811 :Sewsde.-3Iers. Athtetic G�J)e.-Rlers and I)c."partment Stores.Spaulding'. catalOttue of all athletic: aportsmailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Philadelphia)linneapol�CincinnatiSanFrana.coW .. hin�oa1,oDdOIl, ana·CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1905�\l.\mw:'\\\ttt l\\t�etb��Jackson Bid., Ncar Boar. of TradeDon't you do it, you oughtto know by this time the valueof money. Don't you·pay 15.00to 25.00 for a "Cravenette'Rain Coat until you see whatI sell at 10.00. I do not ask but10.00 for any Rain Coat, Over­coat, or Suit. I sell on a small"Scalp" profit H I sold anyclothes at J 5.00 to 25.00 I couldnot afford to offer you such val­ues at J 0.00.State street merchants can,but they won't meet me on10.00 clothing, if they did theywould cut their own throats,that is, kill their sales on J 5.00to 25.00 clothing. Get it outof your head that J 0.00 cannotbuy such clothes as you wouldwear-get it out of your fertilebrain that I am trying to' stringyou by not backing up my ads.-Cet into my place of businessa few minutes and look, satisfyyourseU.I have a good reputation, ifI do say so. When I tell youthat you will find on mv cloth­ing 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 millionaire com­petitors dare not meet me on. 10.00 clothing.Full Dress Shirts, FancyShirts to order, 3 for 5 00,6.00,7.50,9.00, 10.50 and 15.00, andfour cuffs to each Fancy Shirt.No one else does this."TEN-DOLLAR" ,. )(ASS MEETINGS FORWISCONSIN GAlrIE PLANNEDRallies to be Held Wednesday Afterneonand Thursday Evenin�-Bowes Thursday\Vednest1ay, 4 p. m. -Marshallfield.Thursday, 7 :30 p. m.-Mandelhall."Now for \Visconsin" is the cryof the team and of the student body,and these two rallies are to be heldthis week to organize the rootersand arouse enthusiasm and studentsupport for the Maroons' first realgame of the season at Madison nextSaturday. Men and women of theUniversity will gather at these ral­lies to practice Chicago songs andyells.Every student of the Universitywill be there.Tomorrow afternoon at 4 0' clockthe students will assemble at Cobbhall, and from there they will marchin body to. Marshall field to watchthe afternoon's scrimmage and topractice songs and yells. The bandwill lead the procession.Thursday night Mandel hallwill be the scene of one of the big­gest rallies in the history of Chi­cago football. Dean F. W. Shep­ardson will preside and speecheswill be made by members of thefootball team, students and alumni.Walter L. Gregory .will be thecheer leader, assisted by ""Cy"Garnett, James Hickey, JamesLightbody, "Billy" Matthews andArthur Bruce. Printed songs andyells will be distributed and themegaphones will be given outat that time. A bonfire onthe campus will follow for whichthe Freshmen will furnish wood.Arrangements for the rallies arein charge of· the senior collegecouncil,of which "Billy" Matthewsis chairman. Rallies will be heldevery week until the close of theseason. Seats will be reserved up­stairs for the women students atall the rallies in Mandel.cmCAGO GRADUATE ISDROWNED IN WISCOBSmJ. Wolke Ross, '00, Lost in Boating AccidentBear Pleasant Point, Green Lake, Wis.Wolke Ross, a graduate of theUniversity, was drowned in GreenLake, Wisconsin on Thursdayevening. Mr. Ross, in companywith Miss Hamline and Miss Davisof Chicago, went out from PleasantPoint in a canoe at about 9:30o'clock. The lake became rough,and the canoe was caught in thetrough of a wave and overturned •Mr. Ross told the girls to cling tothe boat and he would swim ashorefor aid. Once after starting hecalled to them to stick to the boat.Heart failure is believed to be thecause of his death as he had suf­fered similar attacks.The funeral service was held inthe Pleasant Point hotel parlorsSaturday morning, Father Cos­grove of Ripon offiiciating. Tem­porary Interment was made in theCatholic cemetary near Ripon.J. Wolke Ross was born August2fhh., lH7f;, at:{()()4 Vernon Ave.,Chicago, 111., where he has sinceresided with his parents, Mr. andMrs. J. L. Ross. Mr. Ross grad.uated from the University in UlOO.He was in a successful fire insur­ance business together with hisfather in Chicago, and was a mem­ber of the Underwriter'S associationof Chicago, who held a fittingmemorial meeting for him yester­day. P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 648Z CHICAGOTHE BEST "AD" A PLEASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"THE PIONEER 18-HOU R TRAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeavil1� Chicago daily at 2:(5 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. M.All the appoiutmeuts on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-kucnnlstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.---Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.Tickdslll nd full information at City Office. 243 Clark StrecLC. L. KIMBALL. Assistant Gen'} Pus'r Accut G. G. BELTZHOOVER., Distrlet Pau'r AccuL" 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 disrezarded by universitymen. You owe it to yourself to dress in goo(! taste as well as youcan afford."Carver &. Wilhie .... TAILOR.SAdams Express Bldg. 185-189 D.arbol'D St.Visit our Young Men's Dept. Business Suits from. $3.5.00 to $4.5.00THE ILLINOIS W AREHOtJSB ....STORAoe COMPANY'.,.__ fI7de IWk 171 ICIIIBAItK AVB. ... PIJITY� _.TIle CleaDest aad ae.t Kept St-..Wareboase Ia the CIty • • •F1II1litare -' PImos II� SeancI. P.cbd _ SIaippecI ..thcworJd. 300 Prt.ate � R-. I.aqe .... E ' " ..PI--. ..... lor Tnmb -' Wbee1s. I.qe Itaaa .. �_ Baaia. ad SJeial& '1'RVlID'1'O dD. .ao • .au. ........................... .......,�-...slatDDtic:e.__ 1IIciII a ...... _ .. hi .....RIDER AGENTS WANTEDII" Wloney Require"until you receive and approve of your bicycle.::::r�: T... � F� TrialFinest I[!l.!ranteed ,..a �D ...... .A180 •.... ,. •• .,.j � ..with Coaster - Brakes and Puuctureless Tlree.�,!��.�.�� .7 to .'2Any � 01" model JOt' tDO'" cd one-rhinl uualpriu. Choice of anr standard tires and bedequipment on all our bicycles. 8tTOAgUl �We"''' ... : _rAl. c. O. D. to �one without a cm& cUJ')ON and allow 10 DAY.F R E E T R I A L Defore p1ll"ChUe fa blndiDC..OO .... ..,,,_,,, * .... *...... taken In vade � oar CbIeaco retail .. ..10 III BUlanmakes and models. .uocI as _........... ..__• blc7cle UDUI � _" WJ'IUieD lor oar ...- _j In .. � �.,.,... ,.......� ....... an4 8PQl"tlDc COOds of an IdDc1s. && balf ...-w- DI1ce. In oar........... ., ca........ OontalDs. world of 1IIef1ll1iiforma*D. Wrtl8 _ IS.PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES'4�... .. ,.. "..Ioe .JIG per pair. ���III11.7. "",."",_" � 75.. will Sell _. _r .... .....",. ":�� 'mIPaIr '0,. Dft" O'¥�E �e:10 MORE TROUBLE fro .. PUICTURDResult of 15 years e�!i�nce in tire ma.!!!'g.110 ......... '"'_ THDR'lt.:AORIB,"",.AIIS, TADIl8 ... a • Seriouspunctures, like intentional knife cuts, can bevulcanized like any other t.ire. EASY IIDlle, STI'."DURAlLE, SELF Hou.FULLY COYElED lit PA1'EI1IBEWARE OF I.ITAT ....Send for CatalO«Qe "T." sbowtnc .n ktDds and ma'lm!l of Ures .,.00 per I*} :1 __abo Coaster-Brakes. Built-up Wheels and B�cles-SuDdrtes a"I1."... •NoUce the thick rubbe!' tread "An and.P11DC!..� S\r'lps "8" aDd "D." Tbla_UftJIUOUtlast any otoo!' make-Soft. Elastic aD4 K&Q KIC1lDC. We win 8IdP Co 0. ..........MD PA.lllT1Oll "Im"lAofll " cnrt �We "'11 aUow • for 5$ (�IDus. the prtc:e lUG DR'� If �Bend ,." .... __ Tires to be ret.uDed && oar espeII8e It -'. JiOQ c,.examlDaUoD. •IUD CYCLE CD •• I.". · ".L.- CIiCIItI. ,I.L.CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1905" MOSSLER'SCleTer Clothe.SO Jackson Blvd."OverooatInn"Better get ready for theicy breath of the Frost King!Best Over­coat selecting­time of the yearis now-toda)'_'Pick it out,even if youonly want itlaid aside.Cannot du­Plicate manyof .these Overcoat sty les, �D this season.'�nlere are only one ortwo. of each sty Ie to insure�luiyeness.�ch Chesterfield Business�t,at$20.TtJiltws wfJ1Ild s.y $.,0.� Surtout-dark grays.;u<l blacb-many styles·-p), .TtJiIDrs 'llJlJUld say $60.�"ery kind, $20 to $50•• 1 ..... 01D. 2.d Floor.� Mossier Co.�leverClothe •• .50 JachsonBORDEN'SOOJIDD8D l1li.1[. 1'L1JP) IIII.E,cas&II .lIID B1JT'DItIIILK.� �UD' IN TNB CO"Nl'RF....... CoNDaIKD MILK Co.en .... L fOIIT'I-eKYaITM n.<. BOSTONBARTER...... _,IIUkIOe..O-" ..IWW ........ ,,_c.. ................. " Most of my cus­tomers used towear 15.00 bats.Why doa't theyquit me and goback to .••.•Tbe .�.OO Game?The answer is, S3.00 s av e dan d"'Vbat's the use." My 12.00 hats arenol any better than most 15.00 hats butthe FIVE DOLI4AR hat men can'tconvince my cuatomeTS that they areany wone.CLUBHOUSE FOR GIRLSContinued from Ilrat page, column 1. SALE OF SlUTS FOR GAJIEOPENS III GYJI TO.ORROWuniversity. But all such organiza­tions have one drawback which isinvolved in their very essence­namely: the limitation of assecia­tion and the limitation of inter­course to the comparatively smallnumber of people who have beenbeen selected by a more or lessartificial process., 'I t is believed that this socialclubhouse, the privileges of whichare open to every woman in theuniversity, by virtue oJ the factthat she is a member of the univer­sity, will go far to supplementingthe defects of the sorority systemand will give opportunity for�omen in the different sororities,and for the women in no 'sororityat all, to come together more in­timately upon the common groundof university membership."So far as I know this is the firstbuilding of this sort to be erectedat aBY American university. . Icannot help but believe that theexample of I11inois in this respectwill be followed ere long by manyothers. I think the University ofIllinois may congratulate itself up­on the fact that, whereas the wo­man's colleges almost without ex­ception have refused to take upthese courses, and provide for themin the same liberal way in whichthey provide for courses in Latinand Greek, in French ann German,this institution has pointed the waynot only to women's colleges but tothe coeducational institutions ingeneral by which vast addition maybe made to facilities of higher edu­cation for women." Rese"e4 Tickets for Bleachera at IIa4iIODOn Sale to Staclenu At $Z Rate.The sale of seats for the Wiscon­sin game opens tomorrow morningin the lobby of the gym. Themanagement has reserved 1400 ofthe best seats on . Randall field forthe members of the University.The price is two dollars and theattendant will be in the box officefrom 9:30-11:00, and 1:10-4:30.Theologs Defeat McCormickOn Monday afternoon the Divin­ity -eebool played' a· tennis matchwith McCormick Theological Sem­inary. Chicago was representedby Merrifield, Burwell, Wickes andRunyan, and McCormick by Don­aldson, Hunter, Baroody and Mc­Lain. The scores were as follows:Doubles-Merrifield and Burwellvs. Donaldson and Hunter, 6-1,6-1; Wickes and Runyan vs. Ba­roody and McLaiu 6-0, 3-6, 6-2;singles-Merrifield vs. Donaldson,7-5, 6-3; Burwell vs, Hunttr 6-0,6-1; Wickes vs. McLain 6-0, 6·0.I�GARGOYLETTES�IAT TUr. COMMONSA Freshman: . Have you anysoup on the bill of fare.Gr�n waiter: I don't know,but there's some in the kitchen.I M-',JOItS aad MI.,,@Mrs. Ella F. Youn�, president of theChicago Normal School, will be theguest of honor at the Woman's Uniontomorrow at 4 P. M.. Bishop and Mrs. Vmcent were guestsII.t dinner in Beecher last evening.LAST PREPARATIONSContinued from firat pace, column 4.the band, marched to Randall Fieldfrom the gymnasium, and spent anhour in cheers and songs, The fol­lowing pledge has been circulated:"'Ve, the men of Wisconsin, be­lieving that we can encourage thefootball team by our presence atpractice from now to the Chicagogame, pledge ourselves to meetevery afternoon at the' gymnasinmat 4 O'clock, and march to CampRandall."Coaches Holt and King areworking overtime with the back­field, which Coach Stagg declaresto be fully the equal of that ofChicago, and are using the playswhich on account of the presenceof Coaches Stagg and Speik at pre­vious games have not been usedheretofore. Reports. also give theinformation that the long odds of­fered by Wisconsin are due to thebelief that they will succeed in re­tiring Eckersall early in the game,and prevent a repetition of hiskicking performance in his firstgame against the Badgers, or oneof his phenominal runs which haveso frequently turned the tide ofvictory. It may be safely assumed,however, that the ten men whowill play with him will prevent allbut the unavoidable! chances of thegame. "Eckie' has been the markfor this kind of football since hishigh school days, and he is a hardman to down. If there is anytruth in the report, Wisconsinwould do better to confine theirattention to straight football. ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 But Van Bura1l St.,PlIIl� BYe., CHICAGOAll styles, abapes and colors 12.00FIl:'Z-PGlAl e., Ck'lfur-<MfU i. cand9tt OM •Maroon hat bands, adjustable 25cGo 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 tranaportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the deli,hts of alake ride.Send twe Cent stamp for illustratedpbamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, MiCh.TO IlAGAZlKlt SUBSCRIPTION .AODTS·"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous off6 to subscriptionagents, who win fi.d it a quick seller,a1fordin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher. George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street. New York. for a sample copYand particulars.·Arthur's$2.00HatsAdYertlse In the Dal� Maroon Cia........ AdvlrtlllmintsWANTED-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 Lut 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. 55th St.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to.. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.If 10U wls'h to eecure· a poeltlon toteach call on or write to James F. McOullonsb, Rallwa,. Exchaq8, ghlcqo.8�o" .Jour col. spirit b1 .na.:ri�In, for·The Maroon-I" °A MUS � MEN T S ..... 1GARRICKLast Weekc ,!he Real MU5ical ComedyJefflraon dl .Angllilin Fantan.Last Time.Next Sunday NightM •• day Night-Seats ThursdayVan StuddHord In Lad, TlutlIWNOISEvery Eve at 8:16. Mats. Wed.and Sat.A Comedy SensationTbl Hllr to· thl HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50Go see "The Heir to the Hoorah" if youwish to have a good, hearty laugh.-TheTribune.·.STUDEBAKERLast Week-Pop. Mat. Wed.&am S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThe .FlilbultlrWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastNext Monday Eve.-Seats Thursday.. . An· Inspiring Bibliaal Drama···Th.I .. rlnlCOLONllLTheatre �utifulRandolph St. near StateBi� "Pop. Mat. n Today, I6c to $1.00Prices 25c, 5Oc, .75c, $1.00 and S1.50Nev�r HigherTel. Central:nJ3 Mail orders filled"�ust a :q1oment: Here's an importantbuslness matter to be discussed." Can'theip· it, 01. man;' 'I siml_>ly laaven't amoment, for I· wouldn't rmss an engage­ment fQr tonight, for anything that is notvit81.'· Ob, yea, that date to see. ·F.r' .........in Goo. M. Cohan', Great PlayForty-five Minutes From BroadwayJames O'Donnell Bennett, Record­Herald-HIt'. a great play for men andfor wOmen."POWERSEveuings at 8:15First Mat. TomorrowMR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMIn the Liebler & Co. Collossal Production,.... ......... nPrices $1.50, SI.00, 75c and 50cP. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO&'Workmanship Un�ualledSpecial Rates foe U •• f C. Stadeat8N. &. Cer. 55th ana L.zIDCtODPhOlle 1232 Hyde ParkC"A8. A. LAWRENCE..""ACK" ""D Dt .. £CTOftLAWIU:,NCE ORCHESTRASelect Masic for all select OC<'alIlouYou, patrooa&e aolicitt-dR�idf'nct':Tel�hODe 57 .. 5 Rosalie CourtHyde Park l�j C11l�.\GO