The Daily Ma.. " .... .&ftM I.)y 1M ....... ., 1M ViIlriiiltl of C!akqo hdaf . tu...�., tM valftzaltrT_ nVOL. IV. -No. 22 CHICAGO, TUEgOAY, OCTOBER 31, 1905 Pares Two CBMTSAssociation football is to be in­troduced into University athletics.The game will at first be confinedto the men of the Philosophy and Purdue, According to speUt, t. StronlScience Colleges. which will organ- -Yost CoD1ident of Wolnrineize teams and bold inter-college Victorycontests, and matches will probablybe arranged as curtain raisers forthe big football games during thecoming month. Credit for physicalculture is to 00 given to the menwho participate in this new branchof sport, the month of Novemberbeing given over to those menwishing to try for the teams. perfection of Chicago's defensiveDuring the winter months, this in-novation may be followed up withthe introduction of hockey, and inthe spring the Canadian game ofLaCrosse will probably be includedin the sports of the University.At the meeting of the PhilosophyCollege for men in Kent Theatre prove to be formidable opponents.this morning, this plan was broached Of the injured players only.ANY CONCERTS FOR GLEIt CLUB by Chairman Dunn, and speeches Walker still suffers from the effectsheartily favoring the sport was and he says he will be in shape in aTo Bold Forth In Kelly Saturday; C. A. A. made by Dean Vincent and Director short time. He may not, however,Nov. 22, at Waukep.n and Valparaiso Stagg. The suggestion met with be played in the Purdue game, butthe hearty support of the men and saved for Illinois and Michigan.The Glee Club will hold rehear- over 50 names were handed in at Yost affects an air of condescen-sals by sections during this week the close of the meeting by men sion when speaking of Chicagoand will make its second local ap- who became interested enough in but has outlined a "heavy schedulepearance in Kelly Hall Saturday. the sport to signify their intention of work for the Wolverines. He isOther local engagements- are to-be ofappearmg" for practicer They inclined to 'discount � considerablyarranged. A concert has been will meet for their first practice most of the estimates of Chicago'splanned for Nov. 22 at the Chi- tomorrow afternoon in the center strength. and thinks that Chicagocago Athletic Association and ar- of the campus. has little more than the barestrangements have been made for Dean Vincent explained the idea chance to show against the Maizeout of town appearances at Wau- of introducing Association football. and Blue. He says, however, thatkegan and Valparaiso, Ind. A large The main objections to the Ameri- the Maroon team is stronger than.squad is at work and an unusual can style of football, he explained, ever before.number of "stunt" features have were that the majority of the stu-been planned._ The home concert dents could participate only from "GET IBTO THE GAIlE, BOYS,"will be given the first week in the bleachers and that only men of SAYS DR. GOODSPEKD m T.&LKDecember. exceptional ability could play thegame. The Association game re- Impreuea Arts Students That Boob .&loMAre Not Ec1ucation ill True s....quires only that a man be quickand active, and not that he beheavy. Fifteen men compose ateam, and it is planned to have Itleast two teams in the College. ...\challenge is to be issued to the menof the Science college and the gamewill be played as soon as the menround into form. It has long beendesired that some form of sport beintroduced in which there could bea series of contests within the Uni­versity without the object of de­veloping men for inter-universitycontests. The new sport he re­garded as an excellent game andone that he hoped to see grow infavor among the students.Director Stagg said that he washeartily in favor of associationfootball and that he, personally,and through the department ofphysical culture, would do every­thing to malle the experiment asuccess. This sport is in line withthe department's object in affordingReception to Philosophy College out door, healthful exercise for allthe men and women of the Univer-ASSOCIATION BALL FOR JUNIORSluter-College Teama Proposed in Pblloeo­phy Meeting -- Dean Vincent and DirectorStagg Approvesity.After the men have had a week'.practice coached by some one famil­iar with the game, they will organ­ize their teams aad elect captaiDs.COACH STAGG PREPARESDEFENSE FOR MICHIGAIIWork of The "Old irian" Devoted toChicago's Line- Ken EnjoyDay of RestA day of rest for the squad wasa day of strenuous work for CoachStagg. All day the Wizard wasplanning the defense that i. to stopthe Michigan backs. The ground;gaining tricks of the Maroons willbe laid aside for awhile and everyeffort will be directed toward thegame.Purdue, according to Speik, iamuch stronger than Indiana,Coach Sheldon's . 'surprises" beingresponsible for the tie score in theirgame, and the assistant coach de­clares. that the Boilermakers willDr. T. W. Goodspeed. Registrarof the University, addressed themen of the College of Arts thismorning at their weekly meeting.His subject was, "The True Mean­ing of The College Life." He saidin part:"Boys, there are just two funda­mental rules of the game, so faw asI, a mere outsider, can determine •These are 'Keep your eye on theball,' and 'Get into every play.'College is not 'a place where youmay spend four years to no purpose,not a place where you should playfor four years, not a preparation forlife: college is life. Get into thegame, boys. Get into the wholeUniversity life. In the first place,of course, you must study, but yonmustn't waste your four years hereby doing nothing else. Get intothe varied student actvities, join theclub, mix in our social life, and bythe end of your course you willhave found out as you never couldhave done from books, just whatyou are fitted for in this life. Bybecoming a power here you willmake the best preparation for be­coming a power in your life after10U leave here."GIRLS AT MINNESOTA TOFORM A ROOTERS' CLUB PIKE SHOW TO BE REPEATEDWomeD'. Athletic A.asociatiOD Decides toHold Pike Performance Again Early inYearWith Sombreros and Lariats TheyWill Add to Enthusiasm atGames,Occupying Special Seats The first meeting of the Women'sAthletic Association was held yes­terday in Lexington Gymnasium.About seventy five girls were pres-Northrop Field Will Have New Bleachers­Berkley Threatened By Fire-ClassHats For Purple ent.It was decided to repeat the"Pike" performance o� last year atthe beginninning of the winterquarter. The vaadeville entertainment will be made the leading fea­ture. A general committee wasappointed by the acting chairman,Miss Carrie Currens; Miss MarieOrtmayer, chairman, Misses Eliza­beth Minor, Gladys Gaylord, Ber­nice Dodge, and Mary Heap asmembers.It was decided to give weeklysings on Friday at 10 a. m.Mrs. Charles Henderson, an hon­orary member of the association,encouraged the members to support _the association and the weeklysings.As usual the girls at Minnesotawill form a rooters' Club this yearin order to secure organized root­ing, singing and feminine enthu­siasm at the games. They willobtain rooters' rates and a certainportion of the grand stand will bereserved for them. Special insigniawill be adopted in order to distin­guish them from the rest of thecrowd. In addition to the carry­ing of megaphones a novel and veryfetching form of .head gear willpropably be adopted. I t has beensuggested that broad sombreros ofmaroon and gold felt be worn, andslender coils of maroon and goldplaited ropes be carried over thearms a la lariat. The lariats willbe used during the game to makea fine display of whirling colors.These have been used in CaliforniaUniversity with great effect and acommittee will be appointed to de­cide upon the matter for the Min­nesota rooters' club.Bleachers are being erected' onthe north side of the girdlron onN ortbrop Field to accommodatethe immense crowd which is ex­pected for the Minnesota - Wiscon­sin game. WitlI the new bleacherscompleted, the capacity of thestands will be in the neighborhoodof 25,000.By the generosity of James D.Phelan, ex-mayor of San Franciscoit has been provided that the Uni­versity of California should havethe opportunity of hearing four.Iectures by the distinguished presi­dent of the Gaelic League, Dr.Douglas Hyde of Dublin.What threatened to be a disas­trous fire, disastrous to the citizensof Berklys as well as to the Univer­sityof California and which black­ened the hills for miles back of thecampus was checked by the effortsof the students of the University.. Many' of the finest residences ofBerkley were endangered and atone time it was believed that theeucalyptus grove back of the Greektheater would be given up to theflames.A committee on class hats andcolors reported that they had se­lected the headgear for the'09 classat Northwestern. It will be a darkgray hat' with a narrow purpleband, and on the front of the crownis to be embroidered in gold theclass numerals.Oberlin College has now an assis­tant president. whose business is tolook entirely after the money rais­ing necessary for the institution.A conference of the english de­partments of Dartmouth, Brown,Amherst and Williams was held inSpringfield Oct. 26. The confer- Funeral of William J. ShermanThe funeral of William J. Sher­man, '05, who died at Wesley Hos­pital from intestinal trouble Satur­day morning, was held yesterdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at hishome in Washington, Iowa. Thebody was accompanied by a delega­tion from the local chapter of AlphiDelta Phi, of which fraternity hewas a prominent member. Fellowfraternity men acted as pallbearers.Dr. Belfield Addresses JuniorsDr. Belfield of University HighSchool spoke to the men of theJunior Science College this morningon the manual training workoffered to students of the Universitywho were goinJt to take up engin­eering. He said that they offeredcourses in forge, wood, foundry andmachine work, and that work takenin these houses would be givencredit in the University.A reception to the faculty andstudents of Philosophy College willbe given Thursday evening, Nov.2d, at the house of Mr. and Mrs.George E. Vincent, 5737 LexingtonAvenue.\tbe rDatl� maroon"_'17 tM Ua� ., � W-*J7.�,... Ualy'e1t7.of CMo. W_I,.. Oct. 1. lUI,... DAILY 1IAMo. • - - Oct. 1. UOI0&11, SubecrlpU.D. ,. , .... : $1 lor .....• ,. Yan ID CItJ " ,ear: '1.25 for • ....lu.crlpUou recelnd at T.. �.�... Bnla Hall. .r left ba TmI ......an. the raeult7 Jheha.Dp. Cobb HalLPrIDted bJ QUJldraDcl. ,P...... '0'·" 55th." ItDITOa.IALS "1Up at :Michigan they are evi­dently face to face with a problemthat would seem toGirls and be a growing one'the Rooting at Chicago. Editor­ially, 1 he MicluzanDally sa} s:"Wkether it would be possible toget any rooting out of those devo­tees who divide their attention be­tween the game and a girl, is aquestion for the yell masters tothink over.. • ."We do not want to accuse thegirls of lack of spirit, for such isDot the case, but it is neverthelesstrue, as personal observation on the�hicago bleachers has shown, andparticularly at Evanston, that menaccompanied by girls do not res­pond to the call of the cheer leaders.There was one brilliant exceptionto that rule, and she deserves morelban the mere mention of her work.-It would be well if she might benamed, but she would be exceed­ingly embarassed to believe thather conduct was remarkable. Toher escort, who remained silentduring a number of cheers andsongs, she said, "Why dout youyell," and then helped him in noisemaking. That girl deserves amedal. But, as we have said: shewas the exception.Faculty to Address LitsThe committee ill the college of.Literature have decided to ask mem- .bers of the Faculty in this collegeto give a short talk at each of theweekly college meetiugs.This morning the Li terature menwere addressed by Mr. Miliken, in­structor in Physics. The essence.of his talk was to the effect that.he was distinctly in favor of thesmall college plan which would en­courage more of a democratic spiritin the University.Professor Willett to LectureTomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clockin the assembly room, HaskellMuseum, Assistant ProfessorHerbert L. Willett will deliver histhird lecture on the topic, "TheLand of Palestine in Relation tothe Stu� and Teaching of theBible." His subject will be, .1 Fa­mous Centers in Northern Israel."These lectures are given under theUniversity Extension Department.Egyptians, from the regions of lower l11liuois, � requested to hand theirDamca in at room 8 North Hall beforeWedDesday. CIIICAOO. TUliSDAY. OCTOBB" 31.1�Is Selling ManyFine ClothesIf today's sales be as great asthose of yesterday and Saturday,the month of October will bethe greatest since we openedthis little shop two years ago.I t is indeed gratifying to amerchant who delights in· hisbusiness, as the artist does inhis canvas, to have the publicrespond to his efforts.We knew there was a placein Chicago for an exclusiveMen's Clothes Shop. We wereconvinced that as soon as itbecame generally known amongthe better men and young menof this community that we soldonly the best, ourf would be anexceedingly popular place.Clothes ready-to wear, $'20.00to $5°.00.48 Jackson Boullvard.RememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your "Me,men toes" in a scrap book, Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books ,stationary , and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING &; KLAPPEBBACH;100 Randolph Sti.etNear DearbornlIartyn'8 Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.TownesGlovesare a ··Good thing tohave on hand"" and allgood dealers h avethelD on hand_Risky Businessto shave with unfit soap. Takeno such chances. Stick to theold reliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICKDancingR.osalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to thoee outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAIlER FOSTERTeacher01 Gi1� MonDal Seboolof !"odal aDdeluate: Dancing. Boston.a .. 410: 3.1 W. 61th St .... t: Tel. 1409 Nonaa] �JlT KATUWS.l'r.. G80. S. PIBDLKa. Vb-Pree. P. H.STJlATTO •• 8ec·)'.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWE�S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speclalt7 -33. � Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in CbicalO .THB BBST .. AD" A PLBASED CUSTOMER.WILLIAM SACHEN==ltatlor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"D 1.. H t a.r. SynODymo ...U n -. pas wltb Good Dr ••• I ••THIS ecaaon·. blocks are unmatchable in detait of f'Xcel1ence.and while embodying as usual that degree of coas�rvatiamand gentility whie:la have come to be inse�nbly associatedwith DUNI.AP HATS, they reveal an indlvidaaUt.)' eutirel,.their own.DUNLAP It. CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALM!:.& BOUalt: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISL. MANASSE. Optician88 lIIla4laoD St •• Trib1lDe Bui14iqSpec:tac:les and By�lasses ScientificallyAdjustedeas ... r_ .....EYerythinJ Optic:alMathematical. IMetereological andfor the Lantrrniat.Kodaka. Cameras and SupplLLKBBNANFLORISTFresh Cat FI.wen.�. Plants and Balbe.Gold F�h aud Aqua�..supplies ,I11Z WDTWORTB AVB •• Phone Went. 363411 EAS'l' 63rd ST _. Phone n. P 5461After the Theater theU N I 0 NRESTAURANT111 Ea.t I\.andolph StreetEra/knt ServiaBEST AfUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181MUSSEY·SBdllari Halla a.Dd Bowll� AII.7.The I.a�st and Fin' lit Am1Ue1DentResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on St ..... tBranch: 616 Davill !"t., EvanstonTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI'Yer.lt7•.. Florlst •••GRBBIIB01JBBS: h'Cor. ".St. anlK!Jaba�·.&,".-·· C 1e.go"V ogelsang· s ••17&-1&2 Madison St.�A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and IerViceis equaled only by the best."ta�U.hed Oft!" J5 vesn Open SnDda,.Glb.on S.".he. L Fowlere.cc-of' to J. It. SteftDS a: &ona Co.Le.ding .••.•Photographera8pec:ta1 Rates to College 8tacSadaPbone Cent. 5639 . JUST INFall Une of Hals, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET]. H. KINTZ. Prop, JOHN CI.ARIt •. .MK'"All ord rs day Of' nllrht 61l� prompUyWE MEYER CLOSEJ achson ParKLivery.273 E. Fift7-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park 1 �CHICAGOFish leHing �:e==�t:and Ornamental for hangiQgPhotogAphs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWIBB CO.Phone Cent. 15S0. 81 KIC1I1GAK A vrEetabllaJaed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 P.OOA FAIi'.. DE.AL "ITH �VE" TBATU51-163 It. JIa4i8oD St., Dear I.a SaUlmlftDMmES PI.EDGE TBIDRflUUgm PRaS •• a.after a 4Iaer atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Rastaurant303-3OS WABASH AYEIIOETel. 599 BarrboDI .... DO. loom.TEL. P.O ••• TD. PAa.: a •••PBOXPT DKLITKRYYOUII AIIERICA U .. DIIY•....... Z.a..T alXTy·r.laD liT.�RlCAOO. TUBSD£.Y, OCTOBBJl 31, 1_S���I� !.���SNo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideFOR. 1905-06EDITED BY HARRY A. FISHERContains new official rules to jtovun all collerIate contests, picturc.-s of all the collc.-Ee teamsBud the season's records.For ,al" bJl btl all new,dtaltl" .porting good,dealer, and dtpar/ment store«,PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding'. Catalogue (I( .Athletic i>port, .hOtD.tAf' O,#cial lmple".ent. (or all AtAl.tte EfJent ••S;nd Your NUmI for a Fr.e COPJ/.A.G.Spalding&Bros·NewYorkDenverSt. LouisBoston..BaltimoreNew Orleans ChlcaEoSyraC\aeBuffaloKausas City�;������f, Can. PhiladelphlaMinneapolt.Cincinnati�an Franc:lscoWa.hin�gnLondon. Eng. There is .oneyin taking subscriptions to The FtnJ'­Trtuk N61t1S, the great illustrated month­ly magazine of travel and education. Aquick seller. Very liberal terms, Largeprofits. Agents wanted everywhere. WriteGeorge H. Daniels, Publisher, 7 East42nd Street, New York, for full partic­ulars,Practice EconotnyNEWCOLLARs, LIBERMANN,HYDE PARK1a�te9' Uailor198 :J�TH ST.The latest of "arisienne Slyll"!l and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repainng a specialty.P D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S'TAILO·&,Workman.llllp UnequalledSpecial Rates for U •• f Co StudagN. E. Cor. 55th and L.Zm.tODPboIle 1282 Hyde ParkWHKRB do ::you get yourN.w.p.p •••• P •• lodlcal. aDd-,-�- -·-atattoD.Q?At NOR.TON·SFree Delivery348 57th StreetPhoae116 Hyde Park1£ 70U do not see wbat 70Uwant. .all for itWe carry such a variety of Iltock thatpossibly the particular article YOIIneed is not in view. If not., ask forit. It is more than likt"ly that W!Iwill be able to ••• pply th� desin:dartic1eROSAU£ PHAR"IACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St.BORDEN'SCOllDDSED 1IILJt. PLUID JIII.E,CUAII AlID BUTTEmIILEALL BOTTLED IN' THB COlJNnFBoIIDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co.• ZT-8" E. POIITY .. EVEIITH aT.CHAS. A. L�WPlt::NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA&lcct ::.'.Iusic for all "elect ocrasioDSYour patronage solicitedR�'d("TICf":Tt"lephoue 5745 Rosalie- CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGo)S-j\e �oot �tuilioKIJIBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHSSpeCial R.a'". to U. of C. �1 .. d.Dt.OiRctor of Music Teacher of SingiagThe University of Chicago1eetet J5artlett 30nes1knorWe4n�ays andSaturdays RmdeoceStudio 406 Kim'baI1 HaD 5321 Greaw004 .AYe. P.D.PELLEGRIN ���178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDIGray6483 CHICAGOE d t · shoald Dot be COD- Bo k L •u Cal 0 n fined entirely toO earmngbut WHAT TO WEAR and BOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essentiaLTRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILDECLOTHES EDUCATORSTO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONA.GENTS"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,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.College Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CmCAGOGo aa you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways iu either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake rille.Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet, AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich. I8-HOll R TRAINTHE PIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next mornin&.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. M.All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy Ihe Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.---Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.TicketslDnd full information at City Office. 243 Clark Street.C. L. KIMBALL. Assistant Cen'l P ... ·r A&ent G. C. BELTZHOOVER, Diatrlc:t �',. �When planning a busmess or pleasuretrip 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 ale in charge of coaches,whose duties are to look after the com­fort of passengers 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!l cents to $1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One trial willresult to your satisfaction. All trainsleave from LaSalle Streat Station, onlyd�pot in Chicago on the Elevated Rail­roan Loop. CalIon or address John Y.Calahan, Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Chicago. PHONE HYDE PARK 6382Frank MacMaclUnBIWARDS369 East Sixty-third StreetMOSSLER'SCI ... er Cloth ••SO Jackson Blvd.. IsItWorth·It? 'Cigars and Cigarettes CHICAGOFewer think so every season?The others have too muchmoney to thinkat all!We mean, is itworth the sever­al weeks' or amonth's time,the trying "try­ons." the risk ofa misfit, and apossible dislikeof the style orthe pattern, notcounting the double cost of thecustom taalor?TIz� best way!Slip into a "MossIer" suit andvou'll slip on your way happy­and money in ."Hand-Tailored" Suits,$20. $25 and $30Bring 'em back if not satisfied,Will your taiior say the same? Buy your clothes direct from tae greatestmanufacturer of woolens. We control32 mills throughout the eastern states andoperate 45. Retail stores in towns of anyprominence. : : : : : : \Ve sell our goodsFrom MILL to MAN DirectT ••• el ..... lol't •• ecolld floor. o .. ly.how-I'oo_ .n fll'.t.Mossier Co. and guarantee ydu a saving on yoursuit or overcoat of from SS.oo to $12.00.5000 5171 •• ofClev.r Cloth ... �O Jach.onlobby SuDings and Overcoatings to DrdarCut according to the prevailing stylesAs you like them-long or shortBoys TIlYTHE PALACER ......... nt .1Id LIlli ... Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. No MoreNo Less$15 $15Rea.onable PricesWe will present you with a handsome SuitCase FREE OF CHARGE, on allorders booked tomonowDR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 6311 STREET1B.8ItIItE .,.. M 1116HOY"_.:00 TO .. :001:aG TO a:oo 258 State StreetBetween Jacbou and Van BurenSATUR.DAY, OCT. 28thBring this ad with youUNITED WOOLEN MILLS CO.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 19a5.alleYourSfudiesEasv'rhe studenttllnt wears Pr�tlld�nt8aapenders works custer nnd betterbecause biB mind 111 not on them.He realizes their comfort und ease byforgett.lng that he wears n suspender,BRIGHTONFlat Clasp Gartersmake �our "course" easy. !trade of one piecepure SIlk: web, metal parts heavily nickeled.Perfectly flat, comfortable, adjustable. Look:for name on garter clasp and box.�PIONEERSUSPENDERCO.11811ar1let SI.PlliladelpblaAPAIRBOOKS·New aud 8econd-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 4 Ui E. 57TH ST.We solicit your patronageRESTAURANT.f.ND LUNCH ROOM718 AND 720 E_ 63D STREETNear Cottage GrOfJe AfJe. Kin. Station.OPEN ALL NIGHT,-,t­I I,It'i:I\. GERTLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR SnL£IUTIESS, AID CO. FORTWEAR THE ,.PROYEDBOSTONBARTER�,.,BnIII(\e..CoCtoll Zc.JIaSW .. �p& of pdee..... 'ratt c.., •• ken,................. GIRLS FOR){ A ROOTERS' CLUBContinued from flrat pap, eolUDlD Lence was called to suggest methodsfor the improvement of the condi­tion of entrance English in prepara­tory schools. The different collegeswere represented as follows: Dart­mouth, Prof. Emery; Brown, Prof.Richardson; Amherst, Prof. Churc­hill; Williams, Prof. Maxcy.Announcement has just been madeof a series of evening courses to begiven at the Northwestern Univer­sity building in Chicago, under thedirection of the College of LiberalArts. The courses are open toeveryone desiring to enter them,and they are designed to meet theneeds of those who are not able toattend the regular courses duringthe day. The first classes weregiven on Monday evening, Oct. 23.Freshman Class MeetingThe committee in charge of thetemporary organization of theFreshman class has issued a call fora meeting to be held tomorrowmorning at 10:30 in Kent Theatrefor permanent organization and theelection of officers. All Freshmenare expected to attend the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. William Hayen and MilSJuliet Haven, of Ottumwa, Iowa, wereguests of Miss Jane Haven at Green Hallon Sunday.De, Emil G. Hirsh delivered a lectureon the development of Biblical prophecyat the meeting of the Maimonides Clubin Haskell this afternoon.BROOKSJ'all Clothes ReadyCur Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant. .Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr ce, 115.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WDhCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"\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- $15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suitss and overcoatsat the uniform price .•..•BROOKS SlSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-00140··Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS B1l0THE&8DRY GOODSandMen's Furnlshl ....415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KfmbukPhone Hyde Park 1188. The I'" A M � S � �E�-';-;:'JIARRICKEvery Night Mats. Wed. and Sat.TheFrank L. Perley Opera Co. in''Thl Ilrl and Thl Bandit"A Real Chicago SuccessWith a Superior Company of PopularFavorites.-"Frat" ManKnows When ClothesAre RIGHT.lRAND OPERA HOUSETomight promptly at 8M'R. RICHARD MANSFIELDIn a Production of Schiller's"Don Carlos"Now Presented for the First Time inEnglish. Mr. �fal1sfield's engagementslimited to 7 performances.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 10the 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 (only 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 invented(J new way of producing Ready­to- W ear Clothes.FOREMAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of Chi­cago and its environs knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to 'wait on .customers.FOREMAN means the "lastword" in ready-to-wear clothing.Prices range from, $20 to $4-� IWNOISAt 8:10 sharpReappearance in Chicago after an absenceof four yearsOLGA NETHERSOLEand her London Company in.Paul Hervieu's DramaThe labyrinthMatinees Saturday OnlyCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"ln the Loop"Tel. Central 3033 Mailordera6.lln-Seats Reserved T";\"o Weeks in AdvanceThe Smith Family of Chicago gathersthia week in «rand reunion to enjoyray Tlmplltonand the. excellent company in Geo. M.Cohan's irresistably entertaining successForty-five Minutes From-Broadway"Gee, she's a nice gal."Promenade de luxe and OrchestralConcerts.Prices �ever HigherEvery Night and Saturday Matinee25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50"Pop. Mat. " Tomorrow , 25c,5Oc,75c and $150ih Souvenir Performance WednesdayEve, Nov. 8.Seats Reserved Two Weeks in AdvancePOWERSLast 6 Night Last 2 Mats."Full of sound homely nature."-AmyLeslie.In the Bllhop's C.rrI ....Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc.CI.IIHlld AdvlrtlMmentaWANTED-200 STUDENTH.Who realize that clean, pore fu. i Uessential for a clear, aetive brain, totake their meal. at the Hygiea Dini..,Nooma, 5 -; 51* Drexel A V(, corner 5tS�Ct., one square weat of Cobb .Hall., , 1\ othing but the beat ia good enonah."Meal tic.keta, '3.00. Give u. a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mer.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that co�h. University Pharmacy 660� 66th se,92, 9', 98 Washington Streit Send a po."al card to M. Wolf. B.pays the higheat priee. for eaR •clothing, Mail orders prompt1, at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien IItreet,' Chieqo.If IOU willh to t!eCur. a puIIitioa toteach calion or write to Jam. F. Me\,ulluuet... li.ailw&,1 n.xcl&allC.. 8laice.&e.Fall andWinter StylesARE HERE For R.ntTO RE�T-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. Apply only at 3dapartment north, 5716 Madison Ave.The :\li�s Adams Scll001 for Dancing,Fraternity Hall. Jefferson Ave. and GithStreet. Private lessons. Waltz, Two-step,and all Fancy Dancing, at residence, 6516Minerva Ave. :'1.00.Tailor for Toun. ".nTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street« Jacbon BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST!J6�9 Conage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAdtertlse In the Dal� Maroon fJ