The Daily"--�Mar"Ned.,_ .. 'YtMatdnta ..... 1hIl •• ., .. a..p....,· '� ... v.nr� ..VOL. IV. No. 25 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1905 PRICS Two CaNTsPREUMINARY TRIALSFOR DEBATE ARE HELD VINCENT RECEPTION A SUCCESSPhilosophy College lien and Faculty En­tertained by Dean-lItIr. Liun Write.Oripnal SODg for the Colle,.Twelve Candidates To Speak inSenior :finals N eXt WednesdayNight Are Chosen Members of Philosophy College,and the faculty of the college metlast night at a reception given byDean and Mrs. Vincent in theirhonor. The reception was in linewith the purpose of the new collegesystem-e-to , further lriendsbJp be­tween students and faculty-andwas very successful in that, and allother respects.The evening was spent in songsand games. Mr. Williamson sangsome selections in English and inFrench, and was heartily ap­plauded for both. Dean Vincentthen introduced a "psychological"game, which amused the guests forsome time.The Freshmen and Sophomoresvied for honor in the old Indiangame. The former were success­ful and celebrated their victory witha walk-around, singing "Varsity"with Pierrot as accompanist.Mr. Linn presented the collegewith an original song to the tune of"My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean,"which is as follows:Our College is Administration,There'll be nothing like us again,Ourselves, we're the hope of the nation,They call us Philosophy Men.CHORUS. We are, we are, shout it apin_ al!d.�gajB..- _ .. _" __ .. _ .. __We are, we are, we are Philosophy Men.OatloOk for & Strong University Team isCoDlidered Favorable by CoachC. A. lID.tonThe preliminaries in the selectionof the University debating teamwere held last night. Candidatesfrom the law school spoke in thelaw building and as a result of thetrials the following men were select­ed to speak in the semi-finalsnext week: Messrs. Keyes, Mat­thews, McElroy, Lewinsohn; Ver­nier, and Leffler,The trials for candidates fromthe colleges and the graduate anddivinity schools met in Cobb andresulted in the following selections:Messrs. Baldwin,Hopkins,Moulton,McDonald, Sanderson, and Wilson..A!5 a whole the trials were con­sidered better than the preliminarytrials have been for several years,and Coach Huston considers theoutlook for a strong Universityteam vtry favorable.Next Wednesday evening thecandidates who survived last night'strials will meet in the semi-finals,from which the six debaters whowill take part in the annual Univer­sity debate in December" will bechosen. .Our football come o .... er the ocean,Our football came over the sea,Dean Vincent he played it at Rugby,And afterwards taught it to we.CBOR.US:-Nine rallS for Philosophy College,And nine for the Dean of the sameThey're the best pair we know of to drawtoThey're winnera at any old game.CaoRUS:-WllAT WILL COIlE NEXT?Uaaergrads Bold "Poly Con," Clus in In­.tructor'aAbaeIlce-lIImtHenry in ChairWhat next! Twelve undergradu­ates think so much of their coursethat they carried on a 9:30 recitationin a lecture course, while their pro­fessor was confined to his room witha slight illness.It all occurred in Professor Veb­len's class on "The Organization ofTrusts." Yesterday while the un­informed students were awaitingthe arrival of their instructor, Mr.Davenport came in and dismissedthe class.This morning the class met asusuaJ and, without waiting for in­structions, organized and carried onthe recitation. "Hunt" Henryheld the chair with a report on thehistory of "The Standard OilCompany" and conducted themeeting in a thoroughly conscien­tious and decorous manner.If Professor Veblen is not able toattend the class on Tuesday, thenext scheduled meeting, Mr.Hideya I wasakis will take thechair in a discourse on ,. The BeefTrust in Japan." GOLF TOURNAlIIENT OFFFall Contest Abandollecl on Account of Col4Weather-PIau for the Year .Oolfers who had entered for thetournament scheduled for tomorrowmet this morning and decided tocall the match off because of thechilly weather.Captain Pettit, acting as manager,will try to arrange a good schedulefor this spring, including matcheswith WiscOnsin, Michigan andNorthwestern. He is the onlymember of last year's team in schoolat present, but there are many new­comers who play the game, and pro­spects for a good team are fair.Three Quarters Club ElectaThe Three Quarters Club, thehonorary freshman organization,held its annual election yesterday.The names of the freshman electedare as follows: Bowles, Harper,McCracken, Merrill, Murphy, Din­ning, Talcott, Bowman, Shaw,Krouskup, Iddings, Steffen, Hon­berger. N ell agar ,Sherer, Ferguson,Richards, Donovan, Hauss, Simp­son, McBride, Harrison, Sullivan,Carter, Wroe, Terhune, Gillespie;Gartside, Thompson.University High School AssemblyDr. Belfield of the UniversityHigh School addressed the HighSchool students this morning attheir weekly assembly in MandelHall, describing his visit to the Na­tional Cash Register Co. of Day­ton, O. Cross Country competition start­e\i this afternoon with the first pre­liminary tryout of the season. Therun was not to pick the final team IliDlle,ota ad WiacouiD to Keet IIICritkal Battle-Keaalt Will Clwlpto compete in the Intercollegiate Clalma for IIoMraMeet on Thanksgiving nay. l'ibich .. now�_tired,1)tifitwm-giVe·-· Tomorrow two of the most in­the coaches and Captain Lightbodya line on the men who will belikely to make the team.So far this season the materialthat has shown seems to be of firstquality. First year men from Ind­iana, Illinois, and Wisconsin highschools and some new upper class­men have been showing up especial­ly well, and it would not be a sur­prise if this year's team should becomposed mainly of new runners.Five or six of last year's club mem­bers are back on the squad but thenewcomers will make them hurryfor berths on the team.As far as the intentions of the An even more titanic contest,.Middle Western Uuiversities are and one which bids fair to provenow known, there will be a big In- of more importance in the race fortercollegiate Cross Country run on western championship, will beThanksgiving morning over the played on Northrop Field betweenChicago Midway-Jackson Park the Badgers and the Gophers.course. Unless the outside teams Minnesota claimed the champion­back out at the last minute the way ship last year because her recordthey did last year, it is expected for the season was as clean as thatthat there will be representatives. of the Michigan team. Michigan.(rQ_m _!even � ,:�\»!y_.eight UnL. ,lIa5daimed that they are-not·afI'ai4- ... _, _ .... _ .-_­versltle5"competinB for the A. G. to meet the Gophers, but it is toSpaulding trophy DOW· held by be _otecl that they haven't done so.Nebraska. The Comhuskers won Their reason is one of geopphicthe cup last year with a good, even- isolation, but they include Nebras-ly balanced team, but tlley wiD kat which is.till farther away.probably have to present a stronger If Wisconsin can defeat!linae-line-up this year in order to retain sota, and there is a good chance. it.tlle cup &pinat Chicago ad will remove at least one of theMichigan. three leading aspirants for honora.The tryout this afternoon was From the situation as it is at pres­for the purpose of separating the ent, it seems safe to say that the"O"Yftl" class from the runners. ill li be ... ·ichi dOJ - gage WI Ie tween m. gan an.Hereafter the two squads will pro- Chicago on Thanksgiving Day.bably be run separately, the rUD-uers getting work . every day until DGLISII J'OOrBALL STAR TOthe final meet. The R. L. Henry COACH "SOCKBlt" T&AJIcup run will take place with thetryouts for the team and for mem- :.r. J. C. Parcell, CaptaiDof All 1ED&1u4bership in the club in about two 'l'eal1D 119'1, Win Dinct Sqa4weeks. IIPORTAIT GAlES TOBE PLAYED TOIORROWDlinofa Will Do Their Best To J(akea Good Showing Against thellichigan Jrlachlneteresting games, from the stand-,point of the follower of Westernfootball, will be played, one atChampaign and the other at Minne­apolis.Tllinois will be the standard bywhich the Michigan machine willbe measured. and the Maroonplayers will be on hand to applythe test. Illinois is primed to thefinish with fight, and Chicagorooters wish them every success.If the Illinois can force Michiganto show their hand, they will doChicago a great favor, even if theydo not defeat the Maize and Blue.Mr. J. C. Purcell, the all-Eng­laIld 8ssociatioD football player,directed the Philosophy men i.their second practice last evening.Mr. Purcell is from Victoria Uni­versity in Manchester, Englandand eaptained the team thAt WODthe all-England cup iB 189'7. Hecame to this country to promotethe interest in Association footballand for the last two years hascoached at Harvard. The gamehas had good support in the eastand at praent there is an later­University league composed ofHarvard, Columbia Pennsylvaaiaand Haverford,Princton,Yale, Boa·ton Technology and Cornell willenter the league this year. Mr.Purcell had a winning team atHarvard last spring and says thematerial here is better to becinwith than at the Eastern School.He says there is no reason whyChicago should not have an ucell.eDt team,CROSS COUNTRY TRYOUT TODAYP.e1imiDarlea to Separate "G,." 8qaa4lI'rom 2DJUlera-Pro.pecta of a B1I 2UJlTbaDbprill& DayI'DCIBUS DDA. TIBG 80CJXTYA&erS IRIIBDa 1'02 1DW YURSlxteeD ._ CIaoMD t. 1Io-.y 8oclety­InntatDa aupp.r-r-tptAt a meeting of the Fenciblesthe fol�owiDg men were elected tomembership for the coming year:Friend, Fernald, Judson, Bevan,Fuller, Sanderson,Dodge,Ruffc:orn,Bittner, O'Donnell, Pierrot, Elder,Kruger, Kramer, Graves, andWilliams. An invitation banquetwill be given the new members inthe special dining room in Hu teh­inson Hall, tonight, at 6 o'clock.Dr. WWett GiYea LeetareDr. Willett gave a very interest­ing lecture this afternoon in Haskellon the" Notable Centers in N orthemIsrael." A very graphic descriptionwas given of the old aDd historl�capitals of Israel.eJlICAOO, PRIDAY; NOVBMBBIl3; 1_ttbe IDail� maroon ALBJ!R.T MATHJitWS. PI.. GBO. H. FIBDLER. Vice-Pre.. P. H. STItATTON, �'y........ 1,. �. U.lnnltJ' ef OMoqe "'''lJ'.I'OUJIJ)_fte UDly'alt7 of Clale. Weeki,.. OcL � 1111or.. DAILY 1iIAaoo)l - - - Oet. 1. ,.osII_I CONTaIBUTIONa UQUDUD... te.... .. MCOD4-cl.. maU at Cblc:appostomc ..Oal17 SubllCrlpU.D, 13 , ... r; 11 tor a m ....,. Mall lit Cll7 " ,ear: ,1.%5 for I ....I"becrlptlou recehe4 at T.. Il4&00.O.ee, Billa Hall, .r I.tt ID TJo 1U1IOO.Box. the l'acull7 ICxchaDP, Cobb HalLPrinted by Qua4raDsl. Prea. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITOR.IALS "'1"What's the matter with foot­ball," growls Johnny Harvard."We are going to quit the game,"shouts St. John'S School.AwayDownEast The Yale bull dog grins,the Princeton tiger wearsa smile, and the Westdoesn't give a -- care.Western men wonder why Har­'Yard is raising such a howl. Theywonder if the crimson team doesn'tlook like a winner to the authoritiesor if the members of the HarvardVarsity are really such a bad lot.Yale has the proud record of neverhaving a man ruled off the field forrough play in twelve years; we donot know what Harvard'& recordis in this regard.Why doesn't Harvard go to workand clean up at home. If the Crim-son authorities are so anxious to.ave the game for America letthem start on their own field andquit filling up space in the maga­zines with their howls about howunladylike the game is.. The Western game is prettygood; why doesn't the East express a willingness to decide thenational champiouship?Let lilem. issue a challenge to theleaders in Western football andthen their thousands of spectatorswho are reported as being temptedto take naps during the halves willsee a game which willguarantee athrill every minute.If Harvard and St. John's (no­body knows just where St. John is),want to have a practical demon­stration of just how much life awestern team crowds into twohalves of a football game, let themiDue a challenge. If they're go­ing to reform down East let themhave a practical basis to work on.cau. IlADJt I'OR DESIGlfSI'OR COLLEGE EIIBLCIIS8t1IItellU of PJillOIOphy Coli. Wut IDII,­ala FOT SWeaten, eat- u4 StatiolwyIn order that it may have somepermanent distinguishing insigniaor emblem to display 011 banners,sweaters, stationary, caps, etc, theCollege of Philosophy for men asksits members to submit designssignificant of the interests of theCollege. These designs should besimple. They may consist of amonogram (. 'Ph' may be theabbreviation for • • Philosophy' , )or a conventional idea of some sug­gestive object, or a combination ofboth. These designs should be&ubmitted as seen as possible to P.F. Dunn. chairman of the College,or to H. B. Fuller, Jr., secretary.!. \1iI �, �'1 �..� lien's. Clothes ShopAstonishe s ExperiencedMe.Jchants •An out-of- town merchant,who spent the greater part ofSaturday afternoon in our shopselecting his winter clothes,commented upon the class ofpeople who come here.Ours is not like the ordinary.store, where people shop andbargain. We are located on aquiet street. Our shop is small,but unique. Our goods appealonly to the most refined andcultured people. Every modelwe have is the fashion's latestdictate. There is never anyargument with our customers.There is never any need ofbrilliant salesmanship: We havefine goods. The people whocome here know them. Clothesready-to-wear, $'2.0 to $50.49 Jacklon Boullvard.Organize Branch of Y. :M. C. A.The first meeting of the LawSchool branch of the Young Men'sChristian Association was held lastnight in the Law building. Fifteenmen were present, Many othermen are interested, and it is ex­pected that the movement will in­clude a large number of men whoare willing and anxious to get intowork of this kind.Mr. Garrard was elected Presi­dent, Mr. Hopkins Vice President,and Mr. Hulser Secretary andTreasurer. A committee was ap­pointed to determine upon a timeand place for Bible class meetings.The regular weekly meetings willbe held Wednesday eve. at 7:00o'clock in the Law building.LISTENDon't thro� away your old Hat; eitherSIFF, SOIT OR SILItI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. bloclr.ed alld retrimmedRememberYou 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 StreetBear DearbornMartyn's Maroon Studiou. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Oroee,Dow Jour eel.... .ant bJ Rt.:rI�laa f4)r Th .. VUOOLFownesGlovesare a "Good thing tohave on hand" and allgood dealen h a v.the. on hand. MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor Shop.NEW POWEI'.S BLDG., 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty e3�. 22 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in Chicago .THE BEST "AD" A PLEASED Ct;STOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETDo You Know Anythingthat Will oiler you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WIUTE TOH. F- NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee. Wis.P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray648Z CHICAGOAl80 Brach Buletat 69 B. Kouoe St. OldInter"_�&Ocean� .... ���»AT- BuildingIII101-103 E. MadisonStreett MUSSEY'SBilliard Ball ••• 4 Bowline AU.7.The Largnt and Pin' lit AmuementRaort in the World100 to lOa M.d'.oft �t".tBranch: 616 Davia �t .• EvanstODStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA6721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students SS.OO per�k. Ileal Ticket. $3.1'5.J. A. I\. I LEY. P·roprietorWHBRE do yotI cet JOGrN.w • ., • ., 04Ical. a.4at.tlOD.IT?At NOI\.TON'SWhen a Manuses poor soap, his facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withWlLLW.fS' �m Ph01le116 Hyde Park Free DeliTerY348 57th StreetP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAlLO&'WorkmaDSldp t1lMqaalledSpecial Rates for t1. ef Co StadeateN. L Cer. SSt .. aD. Lezm.toaPboae 1282 Hyde PuttCHICAGO, FR.tDAY, NOVEMBBR 3, 1905A.NCOYEBYou can always get yourstyle, your height and youresact size inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThese collars beincmade offabrics shrunk before cut­tine by theClupeco proeess,will not shrink. Thisinsures permanency of size15c each; 2for 25cCLUETf, PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worlds!c��� !.!!A�� SNo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ban �deFOI\. 1905-06EDITED BY BARRY A. FISHERContains new omcial rules to govern all colleg­iate coatests, pictures of all the college teamsand the season's records.For .au by b1l all new,dealen, "porting good.deGler. aAd tkpartment stores,PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding'. Catalogue of Athletic .<:port, ,hOle,tAe Ojftcial Implement. for all Athletic Er:ent,.&nd Your Name for a Free Copy.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew YorkI>eD .... rst. I..ouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orleaus ChicacoSyracuseBuffaloKauaasCfty�����f, Can. PhiladelphiaMinncapolisCi.dnnatiSan FranciacoWashingtonI..ondon, Eng.J. H.'KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CI.ARK, lofgr.All ord rs day or niKht filled promptlyWE IIE'ER CLOJEJachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTclephone. Hyde Park {�CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN.,HYDE PARK1a�te6' ttatlor198 ��TR ST.The latest of Parisienne Sh'leS And ImportedItOOds for Fall and Winter.Remocfeling and Rcpairing a specialty,UV ogelsang9 «:17&-182 Madison St.A. Modern U p-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.'Pboae Hyde Park 5713111lbtte's Blbton <tafe398-400 1:.. 634 StreetChic •••I.lst yours ROO1D5 with us. Rooms rot' Rent.If 70U do not see wha.t 70\1want, •• k 101" ItWe nlrry linch. VlITif'ty of .. tock thatpo8Iribly the particular article youD� i� Dot in view. If not .• !IIk forIt. It is more th"n likely th:u ,v"!win he able to .",pply the desiredartkleR05AI.IE PIIAR!\fACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone B. P. 175 21 .. Eo 5jlh S1.FOOTBALL lIUIIBER OF .ONTBL Y:MaDy StudeDU CoDtribut. to .&,&ZiDOFor November-New Stories Marshatl Field t?Co.The football number of TheMonthly Maroon, which will appearon the campus in a few days, willbe' the largest and most notableissue ever published. The eoverdesign is a football poster by Har­vey B. Fuller. "An Estimate ofWestern Football," by Harry W.Ford, formerly managing editor ofTHE DAILY MAROON, and sportingeditor of the Chicago Inter Ocean,is the "lead" article. It is a com­prehensive forecast and criticism bya recognized expert on football"dope." "The Sacrifice" is astrong, virile story of a sub­stitute who is kept on the sidelines until the last game inhis college career, and gives agraphic picture of a championshipstruggle on the gridiron.The other literary features of themagazine will be" Heavy Harness,"a powerful and tragic characterstudy by Helen Geneva Smith,"Sula Knipple,Composer," astrongmingling of humor and intrigue,by Helena Gavin, and "TheDreamer," a yarn of a college manwith its scene laid in an "out of theway" rural district in Missouri,by Florence M. Upton. In addi­tion to these three stories whichaverage an aggregate of 4500 wordseach, there will be an abundance ofshorter fiction of the daily themevariety, and several bits of verse.Chief among these contributors areWalter L, Gregory, Martin Flavin,Harry Ford, Maurice Lipman,Luther Fernald, William A. Mc­Dermid and Newton A. Fuessle.At a recent meeting of TheMonthly Maroon Board, Luther D.Fernald was elected to an associateeditorship, and Harvey B. Fullerto the position of art editor. Thereis still a position open on the editor­ial board to be filled upon consider­ation of amount and excellence ofcon tributed articles.All candidates for the positionare urged to send in their names atonce to Newton A. Fuessle, man­aging editor. Fine Overcoats aad Suitsfor College MenTht: high character of these garments ap­peals strongly to men famjliar withthe best of custom tailoring,r Long, form-fitting Overcoats, Newmarket and Pad­dock styles, $25 to $60.1 Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths of Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose jitting, $20 to $40..� Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center 'Vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,$r6 to $45-Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offering._ __e_x_c_e_p_ti_o_n_a1_a_d_v_:_:_�_:_g_:_:_:_.:_:_rth_jm_R_=_:_d_ia_t_e_se_l_e_tt_i_o_n_- __ 1Practice EconotnyBuy your clothes direct from the 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 Directand guarantee you a saving on yoursuit or overcoat of from $8.00 to $12.005000 Styles ofTO lIUGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Stree�, New York, for a sample copyand particulars, Nobby Suitings and Overcoatings tn Order""No MoreNo Less$15 $15Cut according to the prevailing styles\s you like them-long or shortFall andWinter Styles.. ARE HERE We will present you with a handsome SuitCase FREE OF CHARGE, on allorders booked tomorrow5ATU&.DAY, OCT. 28thBring this ad with youT.Uor for Youn. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard UNITED WOOLEN MILLS CO.258 State StreetBetween Jackson and Van BurenOur FOu�TAI� is open all ycnrBl�ST rca CREA:\I SOOA I=-- TOW:-;RAMMAGE'S PHARMACY THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB au.STORAGE COMPANY'PIIeM. ft7de Pwtt.,. KUIBAU Ava. .. PIPTY-amN ....The Cleanest and Best Kept StonIIeWareboue •• the City • • •� _ PI... MOftICf. Stilirei'!. PKW .., 8IIIppecI_. ,.. IIthe world. � PrIYate.5tenp It-. Laqe ..... E ' h..,"PI-. __ .. Trab .. W1Ieda. J..ara-'_" �_ ad � ftUJID t'O MD ... AU. ......1...a ......... ....._, ·�IICo..sIDrt ....... _..' "11"'.-'CHlCAGO, ILl •.Pl"eacrlptlon DracdstaTclcphone II. P. 4M5jth Stref't and Lake Ave., CHICAGOCRlCAOO, PltIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 19051bar"arb 1botel5114-16 W •• hID.toD A ....Pbone 1533 near I. C and U. of C-Rooms slagle or en suitePleasant home witb botel conveniences Tableboard aad siagle meals.Fish NeHlng ��=����and Ornamental for hangingPhotogt"lphs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1S5O. 81 MIClllOAK AvrBORDEN·SCODDSItD JllLJt. I'LUlD 1IILK,CUAJI AJU) B1JTTBItIIILEA.LL .tJTTLZS IN TR�. CtJrtNmFBoRDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.•• T .... C. POIITY .. CYCInlI aT.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IllAllAQIEJII MD DIRECTORLA WR:ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Maaic for all .elect occaslouYour patronaae solicitedR.esidenc:e :Telepboae 5745 Rosalie Court_,-de Park 1467 CHICAGOAMES HATS,2.00 '3.00It. rAIa. DEAL WITH &VZayBAT181-1&3 K. IIacUIoIl St., II8U' I.a SalleL MANASSE. Optician.1b4lIoD St.. TribIme BaJ14iDcSpectacles and Eyqlaaes ScientificallyAdjustedByes Tested Pn:eBftrythinJ OpticalMaUlematicalo.:t.Ietenol�calandfor the I.antendaLltodaka, Camet'U and SuppU.:..Telephones Hyde Park IS and 695A. McAdamsThe \1Ial ...... I17••• Florist. ••GItDIIII011SB8: Ch.Cor. 534 8t. UIlIDIabaTk A'te. lcagoGive a &bare of your trade toJE,NKINS BROTHE&8�DRY GOODS'aDdM.D-. hrDIab ....415-417 Be 63Id St., Cor. 1CfmbukPhcme Hyde Park 1188.(EatablUbed 1890.), JWe solicit your patronageHILL'Sa'B8TA. URA.NTAIrD L'ONCB ROO.718 AJfD 7.0 .. 8S. IITIl..-r6.,. c.u.,. """' ...... ."._ ......01'£. AU .tNT I ... GA ... GOYL t:.TT 1:.5"'1".�be.(lucrlbM to G. B. v.,The coach's brow wu sad,And the coach'. speech was low,And darkly looked he OD the crowdsThat thronged Ute streets below.UWhat's wrong with them, " he murmured(A tear stood in his eye),'Wby don't they come to see u play?Why do tlley pus us by?"Then spake a brawny half-back,Who held the foremost place,(He had a bandage on his head,Three scars upon his face)"There will be none to praise us,There will be none to cheer."What's wrong .. ith all the rootersThat th�� is no one here?"ADd then arose a tackle,A ciant huge was he."In apeed and weight and scienceWe are winners, easily.We must play to empty bleachers,There'll be none to see us run,And without a lot of cheeringTIU.s game won't be any fun."And then came forth the manager,And he was pale with fear."We're going to have as sure as life,A deficit this year.We've got to pay the salaries.Who's going to pay the shot?For if we haven't pte receiptsIt'. � fill are not;"II Alu, alu," q'aOth many,"Alas! likewise alack!Ia it for this we're pounded upIn neck, and head, and back?Is it for this we've bruises?Is it for this we're lame?To come here for the conflict,With none to watch the game?"But the c:uach's broW' was sad,And the coach's speech was low,And darkly looked he on the throngThat jammed the street below."Fie (In them" cried be sadly,"It'. time for u to quit.'lhey're going to a "socker" game.I recltOil we are It."Program for Sunc1ayJloming ServiceTlte following program has beenannounced:Organ Prelude, beginnin& at 10:45Largo HandelAve Maria . Arcadelt-LisztPrelude and Fugue in G Minor BachAnthem-' 'Unto Thee, 0 God, DoWe Give Thanks WatsonOffertory- It Jesus, Lover of MySoul" MacDougalMr. JonesSermon-Rev. John Balcom ShawOrgan PostludeMarch in D GiulmantBocu Kay CoacIl BorthweataaJohn Hogan, captain of lastyear's Yale team, who is at preseutc:Oach at Phillips Exeter academy,has been offered the position ofhead coach at Northwe:;tem forn�t year. � 0 reply has been re­ceived from the Vale star, but it isprobable be will accept the offer.Harry Allen wiD be retained asasaistant coach.CathoUca To Bold InformalThe BroWDIOn Club will hold it.first informal dance in LexingtonHall Saturday evening. This isthe club's fint social this year, andthe entertainment committee haspl&Dned a specla1 prolf&Dl. It ex­tends to all Catlaolics in the Uni­versity an invitation to be present.The Lawrence ordlestra will fur­nish the music.� ,.. __ "'rl ....da .,.., ....... :M. BXW INSTlTUTIOIl FOR.ORTB�ERN STUDENTSWeekly DilcusaioDS of College AJIaira tobe Held in Club for I'aeulty, Studenu, EtcNorthwestern is to try a most in­teresting experiment along the linesof welding its trustees.faculty .alum­ni aad students into a closer Lody,At the new Men' 5 Club a "roundtable" is to be established, whereall these diverse elements in theuniversity family may gather forweekly or bi-weekly discussion ofcollege matters. The idea is, as faras is known, entirely new in Amer­ican university I ife. It suggests insome measure the stately diniughalls of the colleges of Oxford andCambridge, with the fellows anddons sitting at the long tablesacross the head of the room. Butat the "round table," in goodAmerican fashion, all the sons ofNorthwestern are to meet on anequal footing.The Misses Adams School for Dancing,Fraternity Hall, Jefferson Ave. and 64thStreet. Private lessons. Waltz, Two-step,and all Fancy Dancing, at residence, 6516Minerva Ave.BROOKS_:. - n Clothes Ready('nr Fall Models for this season aresimnly elegant.I'abrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformprice, fl.5.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste ·of Money"We are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, hand=ered���n�� U::r� $15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price . . . . .BROOKS SlSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No �Iistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··l40··156 State StreetGeorge F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 l'lfu-PU't1a St .... t. Cblc •• oPint-clus ShaTingand Hair CuttiagCipra Boot Black fu AtteDdanc:e CI ••• mld Adnrtlllm.ntaW ANTED-200 8TUDENT8..Who realize that clean, pure fCoCl. isesaential for a clear, adive Vrain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DininiRooma, 5759 Drexel Ave, corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall." Nothing but the best is gf'''cJ enough. "Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mir.Dr" ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmaey 560E. 65th St.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. U.PIlYS the higheat pricea for eut offclothing. Mail orders promptly at·tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I f you wi. to lle(."ure a poIIltlGa toteach call on or write to James F. Mc4 ·IJllou«h. Ran .... tt. ..�J.('hAr:s... ,::01)1,..".For R..ntFOR RENT .-Front Room, modemfurnishings, gas and electric light, steamheat, large double window. $10 00 permonth. 5830 Washington Ave.Bo .. rdBoard and room or housekeeping ac­comodations in refined private family,steam-heat, bath, laundry, fine piano·Close to Cobb Hall. 6828 Ingleside Ave.1st floor.MOSSLER'SC •• 'Yer Clothe.. SO Jackson Blvd.Anti-GraftClothes!Try a little of our "ClothesInsurance" that has no "graft"features. We areas much yourfriend after as b�­fore you buy.Pressing, mend­ing, and other suchcourtesies, cheer­fully extended.Another hundredof those long. back',concave shoulderSack Suits andOvercoats at $22.YOU'll. find a very stylish,satisfactory suit among them­they' re duid�dly Kova.T ..... I ... "tort. s.cODd lIoor. onl7.how-roo_ on first.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ••• 50 J_chsonDancingRosalie, Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children'S Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoon':ETH:EL YN BAH.'£R FOSTERTeacherOf GilbeTt Normal Sehool of �ocial andCl __ if: Dancing, Boston.Stu410: 348 W. 61th Stre.tTel. 1409 NormalSub P08tal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Con_g. Grove Ave.CHICAGOBovs TR.YTHE PALACERIIIa .. nt and ..............6351 COTTA.GB GROV& AV&.Ileuouabl. Prica