•oIt11I.I,:.Ift-:0tere)r'Ylei=]•IeLt.)',y.'8l,1 The- Dal ly ·Mar1'II1IUaIIecI ........ .,. U. -...ate .. De V.mnitJ of CIIIcap o.m., tIane� If. VIIiftalty T_VOl •. IV. No. 18 PRICE Two CltNTsCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1905TBOJIAS CONCERT TO JlEET PURPLE FRESBJlEIf WYROOI REBU� RESTFOR IORTHWESTERI BAlEIT IS UIIWISE TO MAKE10 FRIENDS BUT BOOKSTbe second of the series oflectures on "Mining Law" will bedelivered by :Mr. John M. Zanetomorrow afternoon at 4:00 in theNorth Lecture room. Law Building,StroD, IIarooD J'irIt Year KeD To PlayIII CmtaID-RatHr OIl Satur4ay-·Stel.DSU,lltly IDjuredFIRSTP'amoaa Orcheatra Delight. Lar&e Au4ieaceof UniTlmty Peoplt-Dinctor StockPleueaAudience With Kxce1lmt Pro&ramCoach Sbgg Gives JlenLight Workto Keep Them From GrowincStale After. Last- BattleDean F. J. Miller Tells Lower Jun­iors to Cultivate the SocialGrades The Theodore Thomas Orchestragave the first of its series of con­certs in Mandel Hall last evening,and was greeted by a representa­tive University audience.The program was- enth usiastic­aUy received, Mr. Stock's con­ducting being marked by its usualquiet dignity, lacking neither vigornor delicacy. The only unsatis­factory thing about the concertwas the fact that the several move­ments of the Symphony were notspecifically noted on the program.This is a real draw-back, for whilemost devotees of orchestral musicknow that the usual form of theSymphony consists of four move­ments-first an Allegro, second anAndante or Adagio; third a Scherzoor Minuet and Trio; and fourth anAllegro finale, the form frequentlyvaries in different symphonies. Aprinted program, consequently,loses much of its educational valuewhen the various movements ofeach number are not specified asthey always have been heretoforeon the Thomas Orchestra program.Artistically, however, the con­cert was very satisfying and theaudience was well pleased. After two disappointments inthe schedule, the Freshman foot­ball team will play its first gamewith a Freshman team of the. "BigNi2' Saturday-' aftEHlGOli; 1rfIe.u.it meets the Northwertern Fresh­man eleven as a curtain -raiser tothe big con test on Sheppard field.The first year men have beenmaking great strides and are nowworking in a manner ,which pleasesCoach "Jimmy" Henry. They areplaying with a vim and dash whichit is believed bodes ill for the Purpleunderstudies. Not only did theuFreshies" succeed in holding thescrubs but actually scored in thescrimmage Monday night. Lastnight, in the absence of "Wallie"Steffen, the scrubs made-a touch­down.Every member of the squad is inprime condition and it will be noeasy matter to pick the eleven war­riors for Saturday's struggle.Walter Steffen was the victim ofa slight injury yesterday, beingstruck on the head, but he had re­covered from the effects of theshock last evening. IIazar40u Spirit of Onr-codince _ Ill.cw-:.- _r-......� PrwD:t8 .. '" 'ClOM CoDtNtRest to rejuvenate the regularshas been in order during the pastfew days and will continue as thefeature of the program of eachafternoon's practice. Only thelightest kind of work has beengiven the Varsity team and it nowseems likely that the eleven will gointo the game with the Purple with­out a scrimmage.Scrimmaging and any grue1inlplay has been totally abandonedthis week and the fine edge whichwas put on the men for' the Wis­consin game probably will be .0-.ticeable in the struggle with Mc­Cornack's men Saturday. A littlestaleness is feared, but the . restcure is expected to remedy the im­pending trouble.Yesterday Coach Stagg took theteam out to one of the parks andput the men through a little drill insignals. The day before the teamtook a tallyho ride aad no attemptwas made to line up in regularorder: A scrimmage was expectedfor today but at an early hour thisafternoon it, was abandoned.Coach Stagg's plan is to permitthe men to gain the weight theylost in worry last week as well asto becom e rested from the nervousstrain and the physical energy usedup in the game with the Badgers.Unless such a program is followedup it is believed a slump wouldresult with the chances of a cat­astrophe in the game at Evanstsn.There seems to be a prevailingspirit of overconfidence among themembers of the team. Northwest­ern is regarded for the most partas easy picking, but surprises arepredicted for the Maroons by foot­ball critics throughout the city.Trick plays and new formationsare declared to be in store for thevarsity team, while it is belieftdgenerally that Northwestern'S fullstrength has not been shown thiaseason.".!'I�':.Ito .I.";�":I- .. '::"�"':.� '.:-.. .�.,\ .. ; .. \,,:McComack himself has declaredthat Northwestern never plays foot­ball until the big games, and sofar this has seemed to be true, inas­much as the Purple has played noimportant eleven this fall.He Saya Learning is of No Value unlessOne is a MixerItTh:Jt student is exceedingly un­wise who makes no fl iends butbooks. You must not forget thatyou have �ot to a .. sociate with menin this word , a-rd therefore I sayto you, culti vaie the �ial graces.Plenty of students g:) out from thisUniversi ty aud other universities,filled with knowledge and with tinemental training, bur, in the lang­uage of the street, they 'can't de­liver the goods' Nobody knows orcan know that they are splendidstudents, because they dont knowhow to meet their fellow men andwomen. " said Dean F. J. Miller inhis lecture 011 "Some StudentMusts," to the Lower Seniors inCobb Lecture room this morning."There are certain obvious mustsupon which I need not dwell," hebegan. "You must study. It isan interesting paradux that a stu­dent should come here from a greatdistance, at a great cost and per­haps at a great sacrifice, and thenconsider it a great advantage whena teacher is unable to conduct a cer­class and he fails to get his money' sworth. Here is a student whowants to find out things and a teach-er who is able to assist him. Thesupply and demand meet and thenplay at hide-and-seek. The teacheris trying to find out what the stu­dent knows and the student is do­ing his best to keep the teacherfrom finding it out. The studentwants to make a good impression;to rank high on the books; to getan A. He doesn't seem to carewhat he learns if he gets the mark.Now, to you, as lower seniors.doesn't this seem idiotic?,. A college course is a preparationfor life, but don't lose sight of thefact that it is, at the same time, lifeitself. Do not neglect the individ­ual life, as well as the social life.The individual life is the life youlive shut in with yourself. Youmust be prepared to live alone.Cultivate inside a Iiveable-with, lov­able, good fellow-such as the manvou like to meet. - 1-- do not mean .to become inordinately conceited."It is not good for man to bealone, and you should also cultivatethe soc.al life. By this I do notmean going to balls seven times aweek, or even six: Balls are allright, but there are other placesthan ball rooms to learn the socialgraces. Whenever two personsmeet, whenever humanity clasheswith humanity, there can the socialgraces be cultivated. Learn theease of access. It is worth a for­tune to be a 'good mixer.' Itmeans a life full of happiness. Thereally successful man gets aroundamong men and does not hold him­self apart. He gives of himselffreely to his fellow-men. Unlessthe student, white still in the for­mative stage in college, cultivatesthese attainments now, he will betoo old and it will be too hard forbim when in after life, he feels theDeed of them." TRAIN TO CARRY ROOTERS FROMSIXTIETH TO BVABSTON LECTURES ON "PORTICDRAJrIA." ADOUlfCEDUninnlty Lecture AaoclaUcm ArrangesSeries of Addresses by .otlC) A.uthori­ties - Another Series to I'o1lowMr. Walter Payne in behalf ofthe University of Chicago an­nounces a series of Thursday after­noon lectures on "The PoeticDrama," to be given in the MusicHall, Fine Arts Building, 203Michigan Avenue. The lecturersof the-series are Mr. Richard Mans­field, Professor S. H. Clark, Dr.Richard Burton, . and Mr_ WilliamN onnan Guthrie. The course willbe inaugurated Thursday, Novem­ber 2nd, at three 0' clock, with alecture on "The Art of Actingversus the Art of Talking," byMr _ Mansfield. The remaining lec­tures of' the series will be given at4:15 o'clock. On three consecu­tive Thursday afternoons, begin­ning November 9th, Professor Clarkwill give Dramatic Recitals ofStephen Phillips' "Ulysses" and�i Pabla �nd ''Ftan�;mltitd Browtr­ing's "Blot in the 'Scutcheon.';Beginning December 7th and con­dnning at weekly intervals Dr.Richard Burton will give three lec­tures on "The Drama of Today,"taking as the titles of the individuallectures: "Realism on the Stage,""The Drama of Problems," and"The Drama of Ideals."Beginning JanuarY 11th and con­tinuing through sis: consecutiveweeks, Mr. William Norman Guth­rie will lecture on "Racial Aspectsof the World's Great Dramas,"taking as the titles of the differentlectures:Jan. ll-"The Wheel of Life," il­lustrated from Hindu Drama.Jan. 18-"Fate 'and the Gods," il-Illinoia Central 0fIi.ciala lIKe New Arrange­menta for Carrying Stud.auThe Chicago-Northwestern gametakes place at 2:30 0' clock, Satur­day afternoon, on Northwestern'sfield. A special I. C_ train wiUleave the 60th. St. Station at 12:30promptly. The crowd will then goto the 12th. St. Station, where theywill board a Northwestern train forEvanston. Everybody who plansto accompany this crowd of rootersshould meet in front of Cobb Hallat 12 o'clock, Saturday, and marchbehind the band to the 60th. St.Station.Arrangements have been madewith the Commons to have lunchready at 11:30 so that the rootersneed not be deprived of their midday meat. Round trip R R. tick­ets, including fare both ways on the'I: C. special.will be on-sale in thegymnasium all day Friday I for 50cents. Tickets for the game arenow on sale at the gymnasiumhetween 9:30 to 11:00 and 1:30 to4:00O. L. McCASKILL IN LAW FIRJIHonor Student in Law 'ro Clas..� Passe.Bar "Exam" and Starts iD BusinessOliver I�Roy Mc�aski1l, Lit. '02,Law '05, is in the law firm with hisfather, Mr. Daniel McCaskill, Suite808 Title and Trust Building. Women'. Glee Club Electa omc.r.The Women's Glee Club haselected the following officers:President, Miss Sherer.Se cretary and Treasurer, MiseLarsen.Leader, Miss Kuehne.Librarian, Miss Van Wonner.Accompanist, Mrs. Jones.The club when complete, willI have a membership of about thirt7.nw WOlmS TO "ILLIlfOIS"CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OC'I'OBB .. 25, 1106ttbe JDatl� maroon.... erlT tM 'Ulllftnlt7 .r Chleep Weekl7.I"OVIIDIID'I'M ulltT'lIlt7 of Chic. WMkl,.. Oct. 1. 11.11'IaI DAILY 1I.doo. • - - Oet.,1. \HINIIWS CONTIlIBUTlON8 UQUJ:BTm).Oall,. 8ubeertptioD. ,a ,ear; ,1 for I ....I,. Mall ID Ctt" " "ear; ,1.26 for I IDOLlubecrtptlou recetnd at TBa �.O.ce. Ema Hall, or left 1D ,... �.Box. th. J'acullJ' 1bc:llaDp. Cobb HalLPrlnt.c1 by Quadran.l. Prea. 404 •. 5lStb.l' EDITORIALS � IOH, but Wisconsin's college pa­per editors have pleasant disposi­tions.Following the game last Satur­day the controlling spirit of theDaily Cardinal dipped his pen in abrand new bottle of red ink andpenned the following illustration ofWisconsin's losing spirit:"Wisconsin was ' beaten but notlicked,' Saturday. One professionalkickster aided by ten subordinateswas able to score four points againsta team of eleven men, every one ofwhom was a star."From the standpoint of scien­tific football Wisconsin madeChicagolook like a high school team fromWiseville. King's eleven madegain after gain through and aroundChicago's line, only momentarily tolose the ball and have it 'booted'back the entire length of the fieldby Professor Stagg's prodigy."Saturday's game was the closest,most interesting and hardest foughtgame that has been played at CampRandall for years. I t was a hardgame to lose. Wisconsin studentsknow that we should have won.Professor Stagg would not be pre­varicating at this juncture were heto reply as he did years ago 'thatthe poor team won.' "-Daily Cur­dinal.University Baa Promising ChoirThe University is fortunate in thepossession of an unusually promis­ing choir this year. There are four­teen men, the new members havingbeen selected frem over forty, withthe result that while there is prom­ise of excellent ensemble work,there is also a number of good solovoices. The personel of the choiris as follows:First Tenors-Howard L. Hock­ett, .. J4�r��ri��9. Fredrickson, Rob­ert S. Denney, Chas. Lee. PhilipG. Van Zandt.Second Tenors - Raymond Burke,Felix T. Hughes.Baritones - Herbert C. Stark,Robert G. Davis, Melbourne Clem­ents.Bassos-Arthur E. Lord, RoscoeFairchild, Merle B. Stokes.Lester B. J ones, Director,Miss Edith Ryder, Organist.Ball .Law Club to MeetA special meeting of the JamesB. Hall Law Club will be held onTuesday, October 31, at 10:30. Thepurpose of the meeting is to consid­er important amendments and by­lawl to the constitution of the club. BUDt Henry Writu Chicago Lyrica to P0p­ular TuneMr. Hunt Henry has substitutedthe following words to the tune of"Illinois. "Tune" My Illinois."Oh Varsity, dear VarsityThe pride of all the golden west,Oh Varsity, dear VarsityWe praise your colors Maroon, Maroon,Maroon,*There's Michigan'S maize and blueStill our hearts are ever trueTo our own Chicago U.-There's Wisconsin's cardinal hue.-There's Northwestern's purple hue.Mr. E. L. Hendrickson has acceptedthe office of House Counsellor of GreenHouse for the year 1905 00.All praise we give Stagg's mighty team,their duty nobly done,Each man for old Chicago,s sake. f.ught,struggled, worked and won.With victory in each battle may all theirwork be blessed,For never better Coach or team was seenin East or West..Extracts from Martyn's Maroon Rhymes,U. of C. Photographer,57ro Cottage Grove Ave.We want J'our ... _ tile .nbeertpoci_ Ifllt � The llaIb 1Iaronta.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, son OR SILII will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hata cleaned, blocked and retrimmedCome and SeeNot another:firm in town bas the im­mense line of foreign boob. and raredomestic worb. Also a fine lot of pic­tures for decorating ptuposes, atKOELLING &; KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetlIear DearbornTownesGlovesare a --Good thing tohave on hand·· 'and allgood dealere h a ..,..thelD on hand.Your Face TellsH it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' :?t�$50&$35 $50&$35 $SOUl5 tIO&$35T \ "Blick" Is an "Eye-Opener" TW In Price, Perform&DCe & Appearuce Wo THE USE 01' 0A allc •••• d ...... r hrl., ••• Ikttn Credit for Written Work •o Better Pavor from AbseDt FrieD_ 0D Bett�r R�tums from BustDea I.e(ten 0E .. 01\. .. IUtlt TIUAL aL of eitber MachiDe, addraa LS UBIVERSITY REPRBSEBTATIVE S151 So. Dt.. BaD. 11. of C •• 59. 8IUa .I. ... ALB�RT MATHEWS. Ples. CEO. H. FIEDLER. vtc:e-Prca. F.IL STRATTON. kc:',..MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWf.I\.S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sack. Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETHyde Park u4 Chica,o Buell Stablt'aJ. H. KINTZIPROPRIRTORlJaoklon 'ark Stabl ••273 Bait Fifty-SeTeDth St.'fe1. Jlyde P.r� 55Z CHICAGOFall andWinter StyesARE HERET.llor for Youn. ".DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHAR.MACIST---.._.... ..56.59 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOBoyS T.R.YTHE PALACERestaurant and Lunoh Room�51 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Ileasonable Prices Uuick ServiceJOHN J · DUNNCOALPbOD. 0 ••• &04 1551.51st &.'Annour Ave .• Chicagos. LIBER�IANN,HYDE PA.RK1at)tes' Uallor198 3:iTB ST.The latest of ... amienne Slyl" aad ImportedKOOda for Fall and Winter.lteaaodeliq aDd lte airiag a a�alty.S!r��� �I�!!:SNo.Z5ZHow to SprintB7' ARTHUR. F. DUFFEYHoldn of the World's Record for 100 yds. 9 3·Ss.Price 10 CentsTb. b •• t boo. on Sprlntln. tb.t h ••..... r b ••• publl.hed.Every boy whe aspires to be a apriLtcr can studyCbampion Duffey'. metbods in thi .. book andI"rn why he w .. 80 .u�rul. The illustra·tions Wfl'� poecd especiatty hy Champion Duffeyand will be of invaluabl� aid to th� novice.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chicalo PhiladelphiaDea.u S�CUM MinneapeUast. Loaia Buffalo CiadaDatlRoston Itaau Cll,. 8ao Praad800�ltimOf'e PittamaT'K WashinK\ollNew Orlnna Montreal, Can. t..ondon, Bnl.Spalildilll'a cataloawe of all ath letie aportamatled free to aDJ' add ...... L. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St., TribuDe BuildincSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjusted ,Ey�s Tested PreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical,Metereological aDdfor the LantemlsLK,)":a�: ... CamerAS and Supplies.Fish HeHina �or Decorating Col-E» iege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CmCAGO NET & TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICmGAN AvrMUSSEY·SBIIIl.rd U.U •• ad Bowllq AU.7.The I.arrat and Fin at AmUleJDeDtRcaort in the World100 to 108 Madlaon !t ••• tBranch: 616 Davia st., EvaDatoDTdepbones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Ual .... r.lt7•.• F lor i e t •••GRBBlQIOllSES: •.Cor. S3dSt. and Kimba"k ATe. ChIcago!tstablisJaed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 13.00A FAla DEAL WITH KVItR.YHAT161-163 E. JIadi80n St., near La SalleGive a share of your trade toJENKINS BROTHE&SDRY GOODSandMen·s Furnlshlq.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. XimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188 •(Established 1890.)A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and IerViceis equaled only.by the best."V ogelsang9 S9917&-182 Madison St.- -- .- - .- - -:-�Pbone Hyde Park 57131lUlbtte'e Blbion ¢are398·400 1:.. 63d St ....Cblc •• oI.bt yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Reat.George T. AikenBARBER SHOP446 FlIt7· .. lt.h S .... t. Chlca.oPi�t-clus Shrring and Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black in AttCDdanceANTICOW HF.� buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best,look best and last the longest.They"re theARROWQUARTER SIZECO'LLARSThe)' nrc made in four sires tothe inch, of shrunk materurla,und )'ou hnve over 100 st:rlcs toselect from,15c cach ; 2 for 25ceLeETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirts. in the world cmcsoo, WEDlPtSDAV, �QBBll 25,1806P D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILOR..Workmanship Un�ualledSp-c:ial Rates for U. of C. StudentaN. E.. Cor. 55th and LezlDatoDPhone 1282 Hyde Park SOCIALISTS PLAN TOFORM: LOCAL ORGANIZATION RIDER AGENTS WANTm"0 Maney Requireduntil lOU receive and approve of your bicycle.We 31np to.... IJ P. ..... _.anyone on _... .�. r .... _ ........�ii6 iW.'; $1" t. $24with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.=3M���.�.� $7 t. $12Any ma" er model you want «It one-thin! wualprice. Choi� of any standard tires and bedequipment on &11 our bicycles. BtTOngut guarantee.We BII'" O. APPIIDVJU. C. O. D. to aUfone without a· cent depont and allow 10 DAY.F R E E T R I A L before purchase is binding.USID 1100 SecoiIII HIUJII Whee" $3 $8II. YUII taken in trade bJ' our Ohlcaco retall .tores. toall makes and mPdels. cood as ne •.•.. - ...•DO lOT BUY a bicl"cle �t1l you bave wriuen tor our FIUIlJIIIYPllloa AIID FREE 7JIML OFFDI. r.,...•ecaQIPIIlent. aundries and 8port� � of ,U kJnds. at balf reeular �riee. in ourIg I'M Sand., Catalogue. Contalns a world ot useful Information. Write tor It;.WHERE do you get yourNew.p .. p ..... P ... lodlcal. and�tatloD.f'7?At NOR.TON·SFree DeliveryPhoaeU6 Hyde Park S48 57th Street IDter�llegiate Soci&1J.at Society TakesSteps to Have a Club Organized inthe UniversityThe following letter regardingthe formation of a Socialist Club atthe University has been received bythe Daily Maroon:To College Secretary, Editor ofCollege Paper,or Secretary of de­bating club:Please post this call on yourBulletin.In the opinion of the undersignedthe recent remarkable increase inthe Socialist vote in America shouldserve as an iiidfc1irton to the educateed men and women in the country,that Socialism is a thing concerningwhich it is no longer wise to beindifferent.The undersigned, regarding itsaims and fundamental principleswith sympathy, and believing thatin them will ultimatly be found theremedy for many far-reaching eco­nomic evils, propose organizingan association, to be known as theIntercollegiate Socialist Society, forthe purpose of promoting an intel­ligent interest in Socialism amongcollege men, graduate and under­graduate, through formation ofstudy clubs in the colleges and uni­versities, and the encouraging of alllegitimate endeavors to awaken aninterest in socialism among the ed­ucated men and women of thecountry.All persons who care to join sucha society and aid in such work arerequested to send their names to thetemporary secretary, Miss M. R.Holbrook, P. O. Box 1663, NewYork, N. Y.J. G. Phelps StokesThomas Wentworth HigginsonCharlotte Perkins GilmanClarence S. DarrowOscar Lovell TriggsB. o. FlowerWilliam English WailingLeonard D. AbbottJack LondonUpton Sinclair PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES '4�"."",_. ",.108 $BJSII per pair. ���!!���To Introduce. 75we wnl Sell _. _rOIl. Sample N:�LS·lrulPaIr for O"/y O�¥NJ.E 'A.�NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURESResult of 15 years ex�rience in tire ma�!�g.110 "_,,,._ .. (PO .. TIIORI!� OAOTUS,PlIIS,IIA1U1, TAOKS".. SUiS •• Seriouspunctures, like intentional knife cuts, can beVulcanized like any other tire. EASY RIDIIIG, STROIIG,DURABLE, SELF HEAUNaFULLYCOVEREDbfPATENTSBEWARE OF I.ITATIONSBend for Cataloeue .. T." showlnc aU k1nds ILQd makes of tires at �OO per pabo and up­at.o Coaster-Brakes. Built-up Wheels and Blc:rcles-Sundries at Hall",. ...., ........Notice the thick rubber tread NAn andplnctuJ'e strlps "B·· and "D." This tire w1lloutlast any other make-80ft. Elastlc and KaQ'Rld.lne. -We will &hlp C. O. D. 011 APPIOVALAND EXAMINATION fllith01l.t G end dqosi:J.We will allow a .... tI� of 5" (thereby mum. the price S&.5O per pair) If J'O'lsend Iulloaab __ .,.".". Tlres to be ret'drDed at our eQeD88 If not aa� Cl9examination. " •IEID CYCLE CO., Dlpt. U J.L."CHICaaO, ILL.It 70U do not aee what 70Uwant •• ak for itWe carry suc:h a variety of .. tock thatposaibly the pa.rtiClllar article" youneed is Dot in vie",. If not. ask forit. It i. more than likely that wewill be able to IIt1pply the desiredarticlcROSALIS PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27 ... E. 57th S1. BEST A PLBASED CUSTOMBROur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRa •• aIE'S PHARMaCYP ••• crlptloll D .. 1I •• I.t.Telephone H. P • .c6457th Stret!t and Lake Ave .• CHICAGO THE IIAD"WILLIAM SACHEN::::;::===ttailor ===Stop At .HOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students $5.00 pet"week. Meal Tic:keta $3.75.J. A. l\.J LEY. Proprietor a s o FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOEA MD DIRECTORLA. WI\.£NCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select oc:casioDSYour patroDqc solicitedResiden�:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOI BORDEN'S 1I COBDD8KD.:ILl[, nVlD 1011['1I CUAII AlID B1JT'R1tIIILE1 .eLL 1I0TTLED IN THZ corJNf'2rBoRDEN·. CoNDENsn MILK Co.•• T� IE. PORTI·.IE","" aT.We solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTA.URA.NTAMD LUNCH ROOK71 M AND 720 E. 63D STREETS�Gr Coua(/� (h'OfJe .. h'e. llin. St4Uota.OPE. ALL .,fJHT Jobn :13. Stetson 'Ulnt"ersttl2a m It ate l) w it b t b e 11l � I " C r _ it 11 0 f (t b tea "go• COLLEGE.S. 5 SCHOC;LS. 14 BUILDINGS..8 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAT yoa.DUIUNG THE WINTEIL QUAIL TEll AT .TET-SON AND IlE.CEIV!: THEI&. C&EDITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # .# # # # # # # # #Stetson is in the land of fi.owen, sunshine, blue aces and balmyocean breezes. Summer reereatio •• run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, ahell• roads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large iJu:rease this year in all departments.Addrea: Preaident LINCOLB HULLEY, Ph. D.,"De Lu4, FlorictaBOOKSNew and Becond·hand for Unh-ersityaDd Hi�h School. Educa-tional boob generallyBEWITr'S 41D E. D'7TB S�. Men's weart Jlarquette• Building•DEAaaOkN STl\.E.ETMOSSLER'SCleTer Clothe.SO Jackson· Blvd.Save Timeand_oney P.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-thfrd St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDeGray648Z' CHICAGOYou would hardly believe thatcloth, shears and brains couldmold such fault­l e s s garmentsready-t o-w a 1 k­out-in.Saves a month'slime, half yourMney. and in­suressatisfaction,Foolish to foolwith a tailor inview of our achievements thisseason!Suits $15 to $40; Overcoats$15 to $50. Dunlap Hat- .. r. 87n.D7_0 ...�. � wllb Good 0 .... 1 ••THIS �'. blocks are Dnmatc:h.ble in ddall of ncel1n�.and while embodying .. asaal that degrc:e nf �till1lland seutility .hic:'II have come to be iDse�rab'fr aseoc:iated�'!t� �:'I,AP HATS. they reveal an indlvida:a ity eutirelyDUNLAP. CO •• - 171-173 State Street..ALln: .... BOtJS&: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISAlao Bruch Baftetat 69 E. .ODl'Oe St. OldT .. lle .I ... ato .. t ••• coDdlloor. onl7ahow ... oo_ on fI ... t.Mossier Co. 101-103 L MadisonStreetClever Cloth.a • .50 JachsoDCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 25. 1905The Cla.llfted AdY.rtI .. mlldl-"Frat" ManKnows When ClothesAre RIGHT.W hen 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 !UGHT.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 (onl 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 notd�ad RIGHT.The truth of the matter isthat FOREMAN has inventeda new way of producing Ready­. to-Wear Clothes.FOREMAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of Chi-0"'7..-Ol�aty82, 84, 98 Washington Stnet.EITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR snLElEATIas. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PItOYED ..BOSTONBARTERLI_ t to Ute ...__ ......11Ips, T r g.futea......... , 0-. ..JIaIW ............ c... ..................... LALWIYS EISY LECTURES ON "POETIC DRAIIA"CODtlDUec! froID flnt pqe. co1U1D1l a.lustrated from Hellenic Drama.Jan. 25-"The Prodigious Individ­ual," illustrated from Spanishand English Drama.Feb. 1st-"In the Bonds of Con­vention," illustrated from FrenchDrama.Feb. 8-1 'The Atoning Sentiment,"illustrated from German Drama.Feb. 15-1 'The Rights of the Soul,"illustrated from Scandinavian andRussian Drama.Following this series in the Mu·sic Hall, Professor Richard. Green,Moulton will deliver sixlectures on&IIllustrations of Ancient ClassicalTrrgedy," in Fullerton MemorialHall, under the auspices of the ArtInstitute. These lectures will begiven at four o'clock on consecu­tive Thursdays, beginning MarchIst, and are open to students andmembers of the Art Institute only.Upon request the management ofthe course has announced that if asufficient number of orders a re re­ceived season and course ticketswill be sold to members of the Uni­versity at half the advertised rates,which are:Not reserved ReservedSeason tickets,(thirteen lectures) $4.00 .6.00Course tickets,(any ten lectures) 13.50 $5.00Course tickets,(any six lectures) $2.50 liJ.50Single Admission 50 75Those desiring season and coursetickets at these rates should leavetheir orders at the Faculty ex­change, addressed to Mr. HowardL. Willet, Box D. If the ordersare received in sufficient quantity,they will be filled in the UniversityExtension Office, Room 5A CobbHall, Monday, October 30th., andTuesday, Oct. 31st.TO KAGAZmK SUBSClUPTIOllAGBlITS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offu to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.Go aa 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 ia avail­able for tranlpOrtation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride,Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet, AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.. When plaJilning.� ... basinas W". :pleasure·trip from Chicago to Buffalo; New York,Boston, or any Eastern point, you shouldinvestigate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three Express Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col­ored porters are in charge of coaches,whose duties are to look after the com­fort of pa�ngers while enroute. Specialattention shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people, traveling alone.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. American ClubMeals. from 3,; cents to $1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One trial willresult to your satisfaction. All trainsleave f.rom ��Salle Streat Station, onlyd�pot m Chicago on the Elevated Rail­road Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan. Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Chicago. .� .. POWERS�irst Matinee ',rodayEvenings at 8:15. Matinees at 2:15In till •• lIop'. CarriagePrices. $1.50, $U)O, 75c and 5Oc.BROOKSFall Clothes Ready W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food illesseut ial for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiDiDcROODlS, 5159 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall.I I Not It ing but the best is good eDough. "Meal tickets, $3.00. Give n. a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mar.Our Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr ce, 115.00. Dru •• :Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that eouzh. Univensity Pharmaey 660E. 66th St."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling With··Custom Tailors ;a. Waste of Money" Bend a pol!ltal eard to M. Wolf. U.pays the highest price. for cut o.clothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'BJ:ien .treet, Chica,o.If ·;,ou· wiSh . to: 8eCu�·_. Po8ltlOD teteach calIon or write to James P. MeCullonch. RailwlQ' Exc.-bance. 8blcep.\Ve 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- S 15chant tailors in their $2�and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price • . . . . GARRICKPop. Price Mat. TodayThe Renowned Beauty and RemarkableSingerGRACEVan Studdlford In Lady TiullThe Comic Opera ClassicBROOKS SlSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison Street Sunday Night-Seats TomorrowReturn of Cb icago's Favorite''Thl Girl and Thl Bandit'Make No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-" "140" STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Today, 25c to P-An Inspiring Biblical DramaThl Nazaren.With Margaret Wycherley and Chu.DaltonArthur's$2.00Hats·IWNOISMost of my cus­tomers used towear $5.00 hats.Wby doa't theyquit me and goback to .••. ,The '.5.00 Game?The answer -is, $3.00 save dan a"What's the use." My $2.00 bats arenot any better than most S5.00 bats butthe FIVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my cu.tl)JJler8 that they areany worse. Next Monday �tS Ready TomorrowOLGA NETHERSOLE INTh. LabJrlnthPrices, 75c; 1.00, 1.50, 2:00. Mail OrdersNow _ Matinee TodayEvery Night, Includmg Next SundayThe Kirk La 9helle Co. AnnouncesThe-Hllr to the HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastRedolent of the W��Breezy- Humorus-AmericanARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 But Van Bmen St.,trIUer Bl4,., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors $2.00Jl'BllE-Pau..l HGt CUann'�OfIU i" andgdMW.Maroon bat bands, adjustable 25c COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St: near State-""In the Loop',Tel. Central 0033· Mail orders filledSeats Reserved Two Weeks in AdvanceGALA HORSE SHOW WEEKOf course the show is a Beautiful Sightand a Grand Success, the same as Geo,M. Coban's G�t PlayForty-five Minutes From Broadway,. rart ... pIItonand exeellentcompany, It's a hit.Promenade de -luxe and OrchestralConcerts. .' . .,._ •. �� �\fJ:J"'��'O(""ln�o &0Ehry NIght and Saturday Matinee2.;c, 5Oc, 75c. $1.00 and 11.50., Pop. Mat." T\1�ay, 2.5c, 5Oc, 75c and SISeats Reserved 'Two 'Weeks in AllvanceDancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday and: � � "'c" .�. ldonday.. .... �: , ..Gymnastic Dandng FridayAfternoonETHEL TN BAKER FOSTERTeacherOf GilbeTt Normal sehool of �oc:ial aDdClu.ic: Dancing. Boston.�tudlo: 341 W. '"th �'reatTel. 1409 NonnalJUST INIIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-e s- STREETTELEPtIIIE �. P- 119h Fall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET