The Daily Mar...... ,., AfW .. ,,1M ........ " tM v.NUltJ "CIaiM&O DadItI tIane�" tM V.ma1t7 y-Vote IV. No. 2a CHICAGO, WEDNEgDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905- Professor 5aLi",",f:l"N: -rIarpcr h��' -!nb;'�' E�ch -of the victorious candi­prepared for THE DAILY MAROON dates was elected by a wide margin.the following statement, which Great interest was manifested in thethrows interesting light OR the new election, and the meeting was welldevelopments in Russia: attended.Henry comes to the Universityfrom the University High Schooland has been pledged to the Chi Psifraternity. Walter Steffen is cap­ta in of the Freshman foot ball teamand has been pledged to the PhiDelta Theta. He comes from NorthDivision High and holds a greatreputation as a football player andtrackman. McBride and Miss Ca­sey both come from the Hyde ParkSchool. IN Ol\IIN ATIONS:-For President; W.: P. Henry, F.W. Carr.For Vice President; W. Steffen,W. P. MacCracken, i. Bowles.For Treasurer; E. McDride, M.Richards. M. S. McEldowney, Jas.Talcott, R. E. Terhume.For Secretary; Miss Angie Casey,Miss Gertrude Greenbaum, MissFforence ' TIerhai-d, . '-. MIsS' Marl�Avery.RUSSIANS NOT ENTIRELYREADY FOR TOTAL LIBERTYReforms To Be Made Must ComeGradually, or Freedom WillBecome LicenseUltra-Radicals Will Not Be Satisfie4-UDinraity Studeots Are Important. Factors in Politics"Russia has received the promiseof what she has been clamoring forthese last years -a voice in thegovernment of the country andcivic liberty based on the real in­violability of person, freedom ofconscience, speech, union and asso­ciation. There seems to be noquestion this time of the good faithof the government. The resigna­tion of Mr� Pobiedonostsev, Procu­ater of the Holy Synod, is an evi­dence of this. The bureaucraticregime, which has kept Russia'sdevelopment so far behind that ofthe other civilized nations of theworld, has come to an end."But even this accession to thedemands of the people has not andcannot immediately q aiet the agi­tation and unrest which have as--- somal .sucb.. enotmous--propo�these last wee�s .. For this state ofgeneral discontent is· the result oflong years', under an autocraticregime, and this sudden freedomfrom despotic surveillance even overthe private: life of the individual.must inevitably be degraded intolicense. It \ :may be necessary toresort to force to protect propertyand life before Russia has learnedto adapt itself to this new state ofaffairs. ."Nor will all be satisfied withthe concessious that have beenmade. There are parties, SocialRevolutionists, Social Democrats,that will continue the struggle.For they are working for the com­plete overthrow of the dynasty andhad made common cause with themore moderate liberals only in sofar as their program conformed tothat of the latter. The socialistmovement stirred up in Russia asit has been by other countries, willnot stop. Only the so called con­stitutional Reformers, -and it is inthem that the hope of a "freeRussia" can be placed,-considerthe victory complete.U When, under the direction ofCount de Witte, the promised re­forms are put into reality manywill be surprised and discontentedwith the slow and seemingly un­satisfactory progress made. Suchradical changes as this new pro­gram implies cannot be carried in amoment in a country a! vast andheterogeneous as Russia. Thepeculiar organization of Russiansociety will present difficulties andretard the promulgation of the newlaws. Attention cannot be calledtoo often to the great gap which'" BARD BLOW FOR TOOTPICKERS WESTERN COLLEGES READYFOR LAST CRITICAL GAMESFRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERSLarge :Meeting of Class of 1909 to ElectOrgaoizatioo-Beory is PJeaideot; Stef­fen, IIcBride and Cuey Other (ifli.cera Mua Yeoman., lIaoa,er of' Kell'. Com­moDS, Says Habit Is Vul,ar and Sto.,.FDmiahia, the Q . illa to PatrOIl8All Campa Are Alive With Prepar­ations for Closing Contestsof the SeasonWinston P. Henry was electedpresident of the Freshman Class;Walter Steffen, vice president; Ed­ward McBride, treasurer, and MiS!Angie Casey, secretary. at the elec­tion held in Kent Theatre this mom- Alas! No more toothpicks at theCommons! The order, coming fromthe office of the Manager of theCommons, Miss Yeomans, throughher assistant, Miss Shaw, is sweep­ing and final, and hereafter the'llatrons who'" risk their dentals onthe Commons' steak and hash mustresort to tooth brushes or, if theywill pick their teeth, sharpenedmatches must be brought into play."The habit of picking your teethin public is vulgar and unbecomingUniversity students," said the au­thority. "All cultivated peoplecomplete their toilettes in theirrooms and, as cleaning the teeth isessentially a part of the toilette its�ould be confined to the rooms.After this box is gone we furnishno mo�e toothpicks to the Com­mons."Go slow on the toothpicks,fellows," said Tommy Taylor thisnoon as the tailenders were hurry­ing out of the dining room at 12:30p. m. in a wild effort to make their12:00 o'clock classes, . 'There'sonly one more box and after that­no more toothpicks. That's theorder from headquarters."The . scare spread rapidly andtowards .the eRci.Qf the_dinDer hour.:.i�4�ts . �uid be seen �efully. taking ope "dental sliver" each, inan effort to make the supply lastas long' as possible. When thefellows recover from the shock ofthe order it is expected that thecomplaint box will . be taxed to itscapacitywith indignant threats atthe management for such unwar­ranted and cruel treatmeat. Chicago and lliclligan an4 lIort1nnetena&Dc1 lIlDneaota Bo14 Center ofStale aDC1 Work BartTh�o�gh�ut the West all is'prep­aration Ior the late and criticalgridiom battles of the season. Chi­cago has Michigan to which to lookforward and considers Purdue andIllinois, although both these teamsmay prove to be strong ....... ;merelyincidental to the main OODi�t. Forthis Coach Stagg is working �ut hisformations for offense and defense,and the men are preparing, Un­precedented secrecy shrouds thetraining quarters, with a sentiDaloutside the gymnasium to preveDtcommunication With the players.Signal practice and defensive drilloccupies the time of the regulars,and scrimmage is left to the ICl11bsand the freshmen.At Ann Arbor the men have takenlife easy fqr- a day, the first timesince the start: of the season. Therewas no praetice yesterday, and theteam went last night to Detroit tosee the footballP.I' ·Stroncheart. t,They did no� �turD·itbtil midnight���beli&lat.�y';'",,-,-:_r �.::"""""',"'J_.' .-.•. z:«: ....At Northwestern, "Sunny Blair, nthe Purple full-back, will be rele­gated to the scrubs, and his placewill be taken by Gilbreth, the bigtackle, . who was one of the bestground gainers for the Methodistsin the Chicago game.Coach Herrnstein, at Purdue, isworking overtime in preparation forthe Chicago game. He is evolvingnew plays, and the men, recoveredfrom the effects of the Indiana game,are practicing with spirit.Wisconsin and Minnesota are eye­ing each other askance as the timefor their meeting draws near. TheBadger scrubs have been workingwith Gopher formations, in ham­mering scrimmages which are de-clared to be the heaviest of the sea­son, and the Varsity has had easilythe best of the argument. Minne­sota, by the loss of Strathom andHarris, is probably weaker, al­though Cutting has taken Davies'place.WALTER L.PAYNE SPEAKSON EXTDSIOK WORKRemarkable Growth of Kovement in ThiaCcnmtty ia Described in LectureAssistant Professor Walter Paynespoke to the Lower Seniors in Divi­sion meeting at 10:30 this morning,on "University Extension."He said tbat the University i.one of the four great universities ofthe world who have taken up theextension work. The other threeare London, Oxford and Cambridge.universities.There are about a hundred andfifty lecture courses given each year;each course generally contains sixlectures and about 50,000 peoplebear them during the season.These lectures cover a territory ofabout 17 states and are given on va­rious subjects, covering history re­ligion, science and languages. BLACKI'IUARS WlLL BOLDSJI:C2BT REVELS III CLOISTERJolly .om wm ButertaiD Gtaeat. With.. Soap ana Dancea u4 IaiUate 1Icmc.The Blackfriars will hold theirfirst smoker and "jolly-up" partyof the year' next Friday night inthe Reynolds Club. Before the'�stunts,"Bel1, Darlington and Cookwill be initiated as they were unableto be present at the annual initia­tion last June.The club will have as guests oft he evening Mr. Charles L. Wag­ner of the Slayton Lyceum Bureau,Mr. Bartley Cushing, the coach ofthe club, and Mr. Allan Benedict.The much talked-of trip will befurther discussed.The entertainment will consist ofstunts by the by the various stars.• • Artie" Bruce will sing his • 'Susie' ,song through without the appro­priate costume. J ay Weddell is intown and will be called on for hisspecialties. Bovee is expected tocontribute a "coon" song, andIIHunt" Henry has promised togive a "song and dance." Ciderand apples will be served. Monthly Maroon wishes to announcethat it has a number of manuscriptswhich are available but which, be­cause they are anonymous, cannot. be considered. It is therefore re-quested that the authors of anony­mous manuscripts submitted to theMonthly Maroon will send theirnames to the Editors, not necessar­ily for publication, but as a guaran­tee of good faitb.GI t:<.LS IN CAIIPUS BALLSBOLDS BALLOWE'EB FROLICS Botice to ContrlbutoDThe Editorial Board of theAppropriate Decoratiooa and Rnela )larkDay-Witches and Ghosts AppearA Hallowe'en supper was servedat the Women's Halls last evening,the dining rooms being decoratedwith corn shocks and pumpkinsand the tables with lighted pump­kins and carrot candles, no linen ofany description being visible.After supper each hall .had itsown frolic. At Beecher, MissWallace in the role of Mrs. Jarley,presented the famous Jarley waxworks. At Green there wereHallowe'en stunts and dancing.Kelly had a band of witches and aflock of hissing white geese withMiss Robertson as goose girl;while Foster indulged in a ghostparty. Dr. Parker Speaka in ChapelDr. Parker gave a strong addressin Divinity Chapel this morning onthe desirability of avoiding allforms of sensationalism in con­nection with religious services. 1909 Laws Elect CoundlloraAt a meeting this evening, theFreshman Laws elected as CouncU­lors Carlson, Adams and Black.These men hold o8ic:e for a Jear.CIIICA.OO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBBal. I_... .ttbe i)aill! maroonI'waeJ'ly tIM 11.1yeraltF ., �� w�...auJrD1ID1'M l1Dlr8l.,. or CIllo. Weekly, OcL 1.. 11.1,... D.a.n.T 1IuoO. - - - Oct. L UOIIf8WI OONTllIB'OTJON. 1UlQ11aTaD.Dally lubac:rlpU.D, t. Jear: tl for I ___ Mall tD Clty U Jear: tl.25 for ......IhIbeerlptlOD. rec:ehed at TID �lCO.ee, Ellla Hall, .r left lD TJuI JIAaoolCBu. the "acult,. ]Cxchaq.. Cobb H .. ILPrlDtecJ bJ Qua4r&Dsl. !"rea. 404 •. �Ith.;:" '''' EDITORIALS "'IFOR a long time the cry has been"Athletics for the masses and notfor the few." The athletic man­agement of the University is nowabout to listen to this appeal, andgive every student in the Univer­sity a chance to get out of doors toderive the benefit of good cleanathletic sport. . 'Socker" Foot ball,the pride of the Britions, is to beintroduced into the University. Itis not to be an intercollegiate sportbut a means of bringing the mentogether in contests which can onlypromote good hearty rivalry.Since the University is to offerthis form of sport to the men theymust do their part and enter intothe spirit of the thing. Organizeclass teams, hall teams, fraternityteams, or other teams and get intothe game. An hour each day inthe open air will do more Cood to­ward giving one a chance to usehis book knowledge in the years tocome than all the breakfast foodshe could diet on in a year. 1£ youcan't make the varsity footballteam, organize a team of your ownand learn what it is to be an athlete."s0cx:Jt2" FOOTBALL I'EVJtRSPREADS& TO CAJlPUS lULLSlIew Proposition of AaodatioD Game IsReceived With EnthusiasmIn twenty hours the "socker'football fever has spread all overthe campus, and men's hall teamsare now being organized. The planof organizing inter-college Associa­tion football teams in the JuniorColleges was broached in the meet­ing of the Philosophy men withDean Vincent yesterday morning,the idea received the hearty supportof all the students present and theapproval of Director Stagg, spreadwith favor through the other divis­ions within a few hours after themeeting, and this morning bu.letinsare posted for meetings of all themen's halls for the organization ofteams.The "seeker' game seems to begetting unprecedented support bythe students because it gives everyman a chance to get into the game.Weight is not a necessity; in fact itis a handicap. The only requisitesare a moderate amount of speed, alittle shifting ability and some en­thusiasm. Of the latter there seemst. be aplenty, and out of thelarge squads that the "fever" isbound to bring out, some good ma­terial ought to be developed so thatthe month of November wiD presentI an interesting inter-college andinter-house schedule.This afternoon the squads of thePhilosophy and some of the othercolleges and one or two of thehouses will meet in the center ofthe campus and initiate the newgame. A coach who knows thegame will be on haud to take chargeof the squads in a few dar. andround the different teams intoshape. In a week or so captainswill be elected and the organizationperfected. A schedule is now be­ing arranged.RememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your •• Me­mentoes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books.stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPEBBACB100 Randolph StrletNear DearbornLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILl[I will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bat. cleaned, blocked asad rc:trimmedlIartyn's Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.TownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn longerthi. season than oth.rs-til at is. other gloves.Winning Faceswin friends. You can havea winning face, and a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' ��NEWCOLLAR$SO & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35T II The "Blick" is "Eye-Opener' TW III Price, Performauce � AppaaraDce Wo THR U5R OF 0� A "BLICKEBSDERFER" BIDa •o Bettet' Cr'edit for Written Work 0D Bettet' Pavor from Absent Friends DWI' Detter Retsarn. from BIIIIIDne !.ettenAIr 12 Yean' Test 100,000 Sala hE. Tauz. aUlIIVERSITY REPRESEBTATIft r..S 151 80. Dt •• BaD, 0 of C. 59" • BIIW Aft. Stso.t35 tsO. $35 t50. '" t50 .... MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG •• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKBRS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Sp.clalt7 .3�. C22 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Wealens in lChicaco.THB BBST UA D to A PLEASED CUSTOKB ..WILLIA�I SACHEN==�atlor==sao FIFTY-FIFTH STREETHOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD""NOTD I a. H t ••• S7nOD7_0 ....U n pas with Good 0 •••• 1 ••THIS �n'. bloclal are unmatchable in detail of ocellnce.and while embodyiDg as usual that degree of �timllaDd aentility wbick bave come to be in�nbly auodate4with DUNLAP SA TS, they reveal an Individuality entirel,.UleiroWD.DUNLAP & CO •• - 171-173 State Stre ...PALMLl\ BOU�E I CHICAGO. ILLINOIS• RESTAURANT10+106 MADISON STREI!T3-obn' :13. Stetson Ulnt\?erstt\2B mit. tel) wit b t b e 111 n t " e r • it ! 0 r " b tea eo4 COLLEGJ:.S. 5 aCIIQOLS. 14 BUILDINOS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDJ:.NTS MAY WOIUltDUR.ING TUB WINTER. QUAR. TEa. AT aTIt T.SON AND IU:.CE.IV£ TULIa. C .... E.DITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Stetscm is iD tile land of Bowen, wnshine, blue .kies and balmy.oc:an' breezn. Summer recreatio •• run through the winter.CoMly buildinp, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, mellroada, broad aven1les, st-cious campus, tropical shrubbery andtreea. Laqe inI:reaSe this year in all departments.� Prealclent LmCOLB lIULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, Florl4aP.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�Jl178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTeIepJIouQray6482 CHICAGO.Alte Brach Bdet, at .. &. at. Old101-103 L MadisonStreet1Y� solicit ,our patronage ""V ogelsang· 5··17&-1&2 Madieoll St.A Modern Up-to-Da'-CafeWhere the cooking and eerviceis equaled only by the best.HILL'SRESTA.URA.NT....D LUNCH ROOK718 .A.ND 720 E. SSn STRBETN«If' � GnN .AN. ltlft. �01'£11 ALL II((JNTI Our FOUNTAIN i. opeIIaU yearBEST rCB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAMMAIE'I PHAIMACY.... c.l .. tI.n D .........Telep1lo1le JI. P. 46157th Stt'ftt u4l,ake Aft.. CHICAGOMUSSEY·S.UII",lIali ..... Bowlin. AII.7.TIM I.arI"t aDd Pin"_"t Amaementaaort in the WorldI •••• 108 1I •• n.oft �t".t�Dcb: 616 Dam si., EftustoDQUARTER SIZECOLLARS CHICAGO. W�DNBSDAY, NOVEMBBlt 1, 1_o •• I • •CBJCAGORIDER AGENTS WANTm110 Money RequireduntU 10U receive and approve of your bicycle.-:::r 0': Tea DII7S F.... r,.,.,Finest �nteed Ill,,, �D IIlGA190. �." .j ." ....with Coaster - Brakes and Pnncturel8lSIL �res.'803 &'804 MIa ..... 1Il7 "A:'�.'2Beat Makes ••••••••••••••••••• ,. .......Any make or model you too'" at OM-thinl UIUGIprice. Choice of any standard tires and bedequipment on all our bicycles. BtTOfl9U' �We IIIIIP •• ....,VAI. c. O. D. \0 anfone without (I c:mt depo.tU. and allow 10 DAY.F R E E T R I A L b6fore purchase .. 1a binding.usa .00 Baa • ..,,,..,, .,..,. $3 fa $8alml !f�:'a���o:��z:e�.� ____DO 10" BUY a bicycle until J'OQ baYtl wrttteD for oar r,..,.-·II ........ .., � 78a GfIFEIL nr..� -.dries and spol'tlnc coods of allldnds. at balf ncalar price. In oar... .... ...., ca........ Contains a world 01 aetullnfonnatloD. Write for IS.PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES S4�Jdade of fabricsshrunk before cut­tine by the Clupecoprocess. This in­sures a perfect andpermanen t fi t.They're the longestWearing collaramade.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY& co. Largestmakers of Collars &Shirta in the worldNo. 241CollegiateBall GuideOfficialBasketTOR 190�-06EDITED BY BARRY A.. FISHERContains ne .... omcial rules to govern all colleg­iate contests, pictures of all the college teamsand the seasou's recorda.For ,a� btl by all fUw,dtal�r', .porting good,d�Gltr' and cUpartmen' store«:PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding" CatalogtU Of .dthl�tic ."port, ,how,tAt Ojflcial lmplemtnt, for all .dthltlic EfJtntl.8md Your NarM for a Frt� Copy.A.G • Spalding & BrosPbiladelphiaMinneapolwCiadnnatiSaD Franc::laoeW •• hin�onLondon, Eng.New-YorkDeaTerst. LouwBc»ton"ltimoreNewOrlcana ChicagoSyracuaeBUff.loKanaaaClty�!���,caD.;. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CI.ARlt, MgT.AU oro rs day or night �i11ed prompUyWE MEYER CLO$£Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fift7-Seventh StreetTelephonca Hyde Park l �CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN,HYDE PARK1at)t£6' lta uor198 ��TR ST.The latest of Parisienne Slyln and Importedgoods fOT Fall and Winter.Remodeling and RepaiTlng a specialty.JOHN J. DUNNCOALPhone Oaliland 155151st" Annour Ave .• ChicagoP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSp«ial Rates for U. of Co Student.N. Eo. Cor. 55th and L.Z ..... ODPhone 1282 Hyde Park.... 7p per pair. ��!!!!���T• .." 75.. will Sell _. _F.......... ·:�LS.l�PaIr 'or 0"" c:Y"rltE ��10 MORt TROUBLE troll PUICTURESResult of 15 years �riEmce in tire ma�!_lg. EASY RIDIIG, ITROII,110 - ......._,....., TIIOR��AORIB.. DURABLE, SELF IEAUIlPlIIB •• AIUI. TADItS ... a • SeriouspunC:Q like intent.ional knife cuts, can bo FULLY COYEREDbrPATEI'IIVulc like any other tire. BEWARE OF I.ITATIOII!end f01' CatalOlUe "T." abowtnc &11ldnds and man. of Urs at 12..00 per patr &Del wp­abo Coaster-Brakes. BuUt-up Wheels and BtC7cles-Sundrt_ at. Hal' ,,.. ....,.wwJ�uNotice tbe thick rubber tread "A" and Runcture strlpa .. B ,. and "c.D.o." .. TbOliIa ' ••OUtlut an,.9tbcr make-Soft. Elastic and .II;UJ" BldJDc. -We wU1 ablp _ -MD DA.IUTIOII ";1I1t,,1I CI MIl, tkpont.':l�:I�O\�:'_ Tl����m=�r-�t�aamlnatlon. . •lEAD CflLE CO., De". • .I.L.· CHICIII, ILL.Saeed J'loor, North :RoomWhen planning a business or pleasuretrip from ChicaJ;!o to Buffalo, New York,Boston, or any I;astem 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 whi Ie enroute. Specialattention shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people, traveling alone.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate �oad. American ClubMeals, from 3!; cents to $1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One trial willresult to your satisfaction. All trainsleave from LaSalle Streat Station, onlydepot in Chicago on the Elevated Rail.road Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan, Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,ROOUl 298, Chicago. Marsha1l Field §Co.Fine Overcoats aad Suitsfor College MenThe high character of these garments ap­peals strongly to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoringTO l4AGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"Th� Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who ""ill fino it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars. � Long, formfitting Overcoats, Newmarket and Pad­dock styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths of Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and IIJOSt! jitting, $20 to $40.� Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center vents,single or d�uble breasted styles, with very full skirts,$/6 to $45.Go as you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit ann Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride.Send two cent stamp for illustratedpbamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich. Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringexceptional advantages for immediate selection.Of Gilbert Normal Sehoolof Social audctuaic Dancins, Boston.Studio: 3"8 W. 67th StreetTel. 1409 NormalD_ancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoon ..ETHELYN BAH.ER FOSTERCigars and CigarettesPHONE HYDE PARK 6382Frank MacMaclUnBIWARDSTeacher 369 East Sixty-third StreetMOSSLER.·SCI .... r Cloth ••50 Jackson Blvd.Is It Worth It?Fewer think so every season?The others have too muchmoney to thinkat all!\Ve mean, is itworth the sever­al weeks' or a •month's time,the trying "try­ons." the risk ofa misfit, and apossible dislikeof the style or_ • the pattern, notcounting the double cost of thecustom taalor?Tlu I'rsl toay:Slip into a "Mossler" suit andyou'll slip on your way happy­and money in."Hand-Tailored" Suits,$20. $25 and $3uBring 'em hack if not satisfied.\Vill your tailor say the same?Clever Cloth ••• 50 Jach.onTalle ele .. a.tort ••• cond floor. onl.,..how·roo_ on lirat.Mossier Co.WHERE do you get yourNewapaper •• Periodical. aDdStaUODel7?At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPhoae116 Hyde Park 318 57th StreetIf 70U do not aee wha.t 70Uwant. •• k lor ItWe carry nch a TIlriety of !!tack thatpoaibly the particular article �uneed is not in View. If not. uk forIt. It is more than likely that wewill be able to hpply the desiredarticleR.OSALlE PHARMACY,J • .J. GILL, Ph. G ••PbODe H, P. 175 274 Eo 57th St. KEBNANFLORISTFrnh Cut Plewertl. s('C"(l�. Plants and Bulbs.Gold Fish and AqUAria �upphc.'112 WlmTWORTII AVE., Phone Went. 363411 EAST 63rcl ST •• Phone U. P. 5-461ldYertise In the Dall, MaroonCHlCAOo, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM:8EIt 1, 110&barvarb botel5114·16 W •• bID.toa A .....Pboae 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or al suitePlcaaant bome with hotel conYeDienc:es Tableboard and .ingl� meals ..Give a share of your trade toJENKINS BROTHEa.SDRY, GOODSandM.D-a Furnlahlq.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KfmbarkPhone Hyde Park 1lB8.(Established 1890.)Fish NeHing ��==��:�and Ornamental for hangingPhotogrJlphs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWldE CO.Phone CenL 15150. 81 'MICBlGAK .A. vrStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA6721 Cottage Grove Ave.Jtoom and Board for Students $5.00 perweek. Ileal Tic:lteta $3.15.J. A. RILEY. ProprietorPboDe Hyde Park57U1lIllbtte' 6 Blbion <tare3' .... 00 1:.. 634 atnetCblc ...J,Ist J'OIII8 Jloom.s with as. Jloom.s for JleDLGeorge, F. AikenBARBERSHOP446 FIft7.FU'th Stre.t, Cblc •• oFirst-dua SbaTiug and Hair CuttingCigars :Boot Black in AttendanceBORDEN'SeotIDDSD IIILK, num 1IILK,CRK&II AlID B1JTDItIIILEALL .DTTUD· IN 77a ctJ"NftPBoRDEN'. CoNDEN.m MILK Co..n .... K. fOIITT4CftIITII 8T.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.� MD DfMOTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRA&elect Kale for all .elect occulouYoar patrouqe lIOlidtedResidftlce :TeI.OIle 5745 Rosalie Court.,4e Park 1467 CHICAGOj��I.!t, EatablW.ed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIa. DEAL "ITB &V&� TBAT161-163 &. III4iIoIl St., IlIU' La Salle BOT READY FOR LIBERTYCoIltlllue4 �ID ant pap, e.>IUlllD Llies between the people and thehigller classes of society; for .themiddle class in Russia is still very·'small. It is termed "the intellect­uals" in Russia and that nameneeds no further qualification to beunderstood."We are told that the Russianpeople is in no condition to haveself-government, while others pointto the Zemstvo and Peasant Mir in­stitutions as proof of experience inand adaptability to methods ofgovernment. For all that, there isno denying that the vast majorityof the Tsar's subjects are illiterateand .ignorant. It is for that rea­son that the moderate liberals, menlike the late Prince Truhetsky,urge such reforms as have beenpromised, but urge that the great­est care be exercised in institutingtbis new regime among a people sounaccustomed to such responsibil­ities as is the Russian people."A word should be said about theRussian student. He is more of afactor in political life than theAmerican student. He worksamong the people to propagate liber­al ideas. He organizes street dem­onstrations, and is a recognizedmouth-piece of protest. He, perhaps more than any other class ofsociety, has felt the brunt of police.llrVeillence. Last year a 'strike'was called by the students to forcethe government to make conces­sions. Only this year has autonomybeen given to the universities inRussia. ADd the students, repre­sented in the more radical parties,will take an active if not a leadingpart in continuing the struggle fur'more reform.' "SAlImtI. NORTHRUP HARP:£R�u Ho:.ndRESTAURANTOa 1tuIGIpIl8t. betwMa Clark &D4DearbOrnIS HE PUPDUB PLACE FIB UllllYSUPPERS mER THE putExtensive Improvemeats havemade tile dining room, the moatbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new hansiDIr balcony forthe enlargtd orchestra ia anotherimproft1Deut and the muaic famade an eape<:ia' feature.The 'Rry bestFaD stylesAlso separateWaists and SkirtsEstablished over 15 yeal� Open SundaysGibson S7lies m. FowlerSac L • to J. K. Stevena 8: Sona Co.LItAD.NG .••••PIlOTOG�APIlE.�SPhone OtDL 56J9 Mc:VIC:lleT11 Theatre Bid •.Special .at� to College StudentsTe1cplleaa Hyde Park II aDc! 695A. McAdamsn.uDI ....... lt7•.. F lor let •••___ vas:car.S1IIt. ... �A�. Chica,o ae&llOD&bl� PricaThe- W ANTED-100 8TUDENT8.Who realiu that clean, pure too I ..essential for a clear, active l...m, totake their meall at the Hy�iea Di.JWIcBooma, 57:sg Drexel A"�, comer �8tl1Ct., one square welt of Cobb Ball."Nothing but the belt ia goC'd enouaL"Meal ticket., ta.OO. Gi"e UI a fairtrial. R. EASON, llcr."Frat" ManKnows When ClothesAre RIGHT.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild ChUT7,for,that ecuzb, Univeraicy PharJDaq &10E. 65th St.When it comes to clotheseducation he takes all the"degrees."No-you can't begin to foolhim as to the style, cut ordrape of a coat (not a whitmore than Beau Brummel inthe flower of his day.)You could not give the"Frat" man a train load ofclothes that were not EXACT­Ly RIGHT.FOREMAN has sold everyblessed man of one of the fra­ternities of a great universitynot a thousand miles from Chi­cago.But first he had to sell oneand the first sale (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 inventeda n�w way of producing Ready­to- Wear Clothes.FO RE MAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of Chi­cago and its en virons knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to wait oncustomers.FO REM AN means the" lastword" in ready-to-wear clothing.Prices range from $20 to $40. Send a po.tal card to M. Wolt. Bepays the highut prieee tor cut o.clothing, Mail ordera promptly a'­tended to. .� 0 'Brien .treet, Chicqo.If 10U wlIIb to MC'Ur'e a podd.a teteach calIon or write to Jam .. P. MeCulloqh. BallwQ Ilxcb.a.np. ftleap.I'AMUSEMENTSIIGARRICKPop. Price Mat. TodayViola Gillette's Beautiful Singingand Mabel Hite's Quaint ComedyMake Frank L. Perley Opera Co's.''The Girl and The Bandit""A Distinct Success."GRAND OPERA HODSETomight promptly at 8Sat. Mat. Promptly at 2MR. RICHARD MANSFIELDIn a Production of Schiller'."Don Carlos"Now Presented for the Firat Time inEnglish. Mr. Mansfield's engagementslimited to 7 performances.Next Suaday-e-Seats ThursdayEZRA KENDALLIWIOISTonight at 8:10 sharpOLGA NETHERSOLEand her London Company inThl ... ..,rlntbNotable Presentation of a Notable PlayMatinees Saturday OnlyCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop"Tel. Centralr033 Mailorderafi11eclGrand Smith ReunionAll the Smiths of Chicago are flockingthis week to seeFa, Templetonin Geo, M. Cohan's Tremendous SuccessForty-five Minutes From BroadwayPromenade de luxe and OrchestralConcerts.Prices Never HiXberEvery Night and Saturday Matinee25c, 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50··Pop.Mat." Tuesday, 25c, 5Oc, 75cand $150ih Souvenir Performance WednesdayEve, Nov. 8.Seats Reserved Two Weeks in Advance82, 94, 96 Washington Stre .. POWERSMatinee Today at 2:15"Full of sound homely natnre."-AmyLeslie.In till Bishop's c. ........Prices, 11.50, 11.00, 75c and soe,Fall andWinter Styles'ARE HERE The Mi� Adams School for Dancing,Fraternity Hall, Jefferson Ave. and 6tthStreet. Private lessons. Waltz, Two-step,and all Fancy Dancing, at residence, 6516Minerva Ave.Tailor for Youn. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street" Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Cottage Grove Av •.CHICAGOBoys TRYTHE PALACER ...... nt ... Lallil .....6251 COTTAGE GROVE Ava.