UL. CHICAGU. TUESDAY, OCTOBER2. 1906.Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the ,University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year,PUCE Two l.£NTS.October 2O.-Dance.Nov. m=-Dance.Nov. 24.-Smoker.Dec. S.-Dance.All members are eligible for attend-'ance to the smokers. and membersand thcir_ ladies are invited to thedances. '; ---- � _:- - :.,Annual Exercises To Be H�'d InMandel Hall at 10 :3o-AddressesBy University Officers· and FacultyMembers. OPEN DOORS AT THE CLUB. IMPORTANT CHANGES INTHE UNIVERSITY FACULTYUniversity Invited to Enjoy ReynoldsClub Privileges for a Few Day&- Sixteen Names Added to L:St InFall Program Out. Various Departments-Nearl" AUNew PoaitioDLANNIVERSARY SERVICES GIRLS' CLUB MEET TOSHORTEN RUSHING SEASONIDIRON SQUAD MAKESFIRST TRY AT NEW RULESreshman Team Strong-Camp toAddress Officials CommitteeFriday� All are A�reed That Seven MonthsIs too Long to Wait for Pledgesof Freshmen.The steward of the Reynolds Club,with characteristic English humor,informs the public by means of anicely printed placard ncar his desk,that "Father is Working Now. Nofinancial reason why you cannot jointhe Reynolds Club AT ONCE."The Club is now open, and aftera thorough renovation during Septem­ber, is more attractive than ever.For the first few days the Club willbe open jo all men of the University,in order that those just entering mayacquaint themselves with its advan­tages and pleasant features.Earl D. Hostetter, the president <..fthe Club, when interviewed yester­day, stated that a meeting of theExecutive Committee had been held,and plans jor the coming year out­lined. Mr. Hostetter anticipates alonger membership than ever before.for the coming year, and feels as­sured that the Club will be a greatersuccess even than heretofore. Hegave ·the following official scheduleof the"} social events of the ReynoldsClub for the ensuing quarter:October 12.-Smoker.orty �..n in Try Out-Seven Places The anniversary chapel service ofr 'to be Filled. dlc University will be held in Man-., <.:1 Hall this morning from 11):30 togates marked' the opening :r :30. As this exercise is an .mnualf official football practice on Mar- affair considerable attention will behall Field yesterday afternoon. Af . ,:ivel\ to it. Addresses by Actinger an hour and a half of secret :'resident Judson, Professor Coulterractice, however, the gates were nid Dean Vincent will be the mainhrown open, and the public vas al- Ieatures of the program. On .. he oc­owed to see the Maroons in their casion of this chapel service, Urnvers­reliminary attempts at mastering the! ity exercises will be suspended duringew rules. Btliludicapped by the late I the hour, 11:00 o'clock recitations be­tart incident to the conference vro- IIIg postponed until I 1:30. Studentsibition of preliminary practice, the are requested to be present. Fol­earn is being put hard at work by lowing is the order of cxcrciscs :oach Stagg to make up for lost i Organ Prelude.im�. Instead of ta�ing a =: or sol The Proce,ssio"-:,.o limber up, Captain Eckersall's men. Psalter.-1 he First Psalm.·ill begin hard scrimmage work al-] Gloria.ost immediately. The light prac-] Prayer.-The Chaplain.icc begun under "Eckie's" direction Hymn.-No. 228, "In Excelsis."ten days ago was cut short by Coach Address to the Colleges on behalfStagg on his return, owing to inform- of the University Council.-Deanal protests that the Maroons. were George E .. Vincent.,breaking the faith established by tho! Address to the Graduate anJ Pro- Sufficient Precaution, Minus A ttend­ant Evils, will Be Result of NewMove, Is the General Opinion,"Shorten the rushing season," isthe slogan of the Girls' Clubs III theuniversity, and steps toward this endarc being taken by the societies in­terested. Final action has not yetbeen taken, but a meeting �as heldFriday to determine 011 rustling rulesand the results of the meeting are be­ing referred to the different clubsfor action. The clubs interested areEsoteric, Mortarboard, Quadrangle,Wyverl1; and Sigma, each sending tworepresentations to the meeting,Last year rules were drawn. u� atthe I nter-club meeting making thethe length of the rushing se rson toseven months. No girls were to bepledged within that time by any ofthe clubs entering the contract, andthe number of times a girl could berushed was limited to four. Theserules prevented the headlong haste inrushing and pledging freshmen whichusually characterises the beginning ofeach school year, and made j� possi­ble for both clubs anti freshmen to be:sure ·of their choice, Seven monthswas felt to be a rather long time,however, as Freshmen who werepledged then had too short a timeill which to enjoy club life and so­ciety, and many of them. failed toreturn in the fall ..Iessional Schools on behalf of the"Big Nine."A squad of thirty-two eligible for University Senatce--Professor Joh:1the Varsity reported, of wihch Eck- 1\1. Coulter.mall, Parry; Russell; and Walker arc Address.-Acting President Judsonthe only "C" men of the champion- Alma Mater.ship team of 1905. "Curt" Baden- Benedictlon.-The Chaplain.och, "Bubbles" Hill, "Eva" Meigs, D·! . Recession. ITray, Catlin, Bezdek, Gale, and Organ Postlude.Hitchcock are, through graduation,injury, or ineligibility, lost to the Discipline for Freshmenteam. Their places will be filled from Discipline has alreadp started forthe following, who appeared on tli! incoming Freshmen. "Keep .I�ff thegriu.1iron. for practice yesterday: �Iet.i grass and on the. walks," is tl.le ul- The I ntcr-clnl- meeting was calledri(lfl� n�.�t'�_.��ts_�-'n,..J�ne5..._:� � .tirnatum __ ,?� the SopI!!l...m�})!��_!�� !.o��lecid�_il�'!....,�. �ho!t_ef. ��ngpleton, Rohde, Hewitt, Resnick, Mal more amlntrous. secol!"y�a-: .mcnwilf period, A set of rule1- were «rawnbin, Singley, . Anderson, Schomm...1r1 endeavor. to' see.'- that" this order is up, but could rc;�!;· he voted on untilMcCarthy, "Ben" Badenoch, MefforiJ! complied with. they had been ·referred to the clubs.Kelly, Noll, Steffens; McDermid, IiI I What the penalty is !or violationdings, Ferguson, Harris, Meigs, Pa�,i is· not �is�losed, �ut the SophoI?oresinson and Finger. Madigan ani say "the longest way around will be"Heav.y" T. aylor, ineligible tilroug. the shortest. way· home," for thewant of a full. years' residence, wi freshmen.also work with the scrubs. Oth�are expected to co�e out fo- prall· FORMER UNIVERSITYtice this afternoon. l STUDENTS TO 9NED:or practice this afternoon. ;The person ell of this year': t('a·hcannot be 'prophesied with any a�­tcmpt at accuracy, as football will It�completely revolutionized by the mwnrles. speed and cleverness succeel­ing "beef" and brawn as quaiities �fprime importance. To last year's Vt�­erans."and several of the stars of t�cscrubs and freshman teams, howevfr.positions on the Varsh.> are �en'tr­ally conceded. The work of the n.betfew days will enable Coach �tagg �oput the t�am on a working basi<;. 1Among the promising on th-;! 're/h­man team, who appeared on the 5tcondary gridiron yesterday are ,verdt.of Calumet, Sunderland a'nd Tay:b.-,of Hyde Park, Preston, of Aibi�n,(Ia.), O'�n and Orchard, ;;IfUnh'ersity High, Eskey, of Propb�'i'·to ... ·n, (IlJ.), Nelson, of Des Moi:e!;.Arackey. of Northboro (la.), Fre�nd,of Armour, AJJin, of Yankton,' (S1).), and Macombet; of Elst !>e��foines. Several additions to the. 1909squad are expected this afterno<Xl.The Conference football officiaL,committee. of which Dr. Rov.:rofl ;c;chairman, ;-,nd Prof. T. E. l\[oian, (. fPtinhle, :lI1d Prof. i\. G. Sm·lh. ofIowa, are members, bas arrangt,l am('ctin�Jor Friday, October s. at the .": .....UNIV��F.ACULTY INN�W: . .TRE ENTERPRISE� :��. 01 �. _.... '_PrOf.�.�·- .. �.I.•. ' � .�d·� In­In '-._:. ,ttJplift"bf·Drama......... "'� ... •.. ir.The. majority of repr�sentatives were ���:;;;;.-: -, -- .in favor of them but a unanimouc;·· The University is well representedvote was required before thp.y can in the New Theatre Association en­be adopted. Another meeting of terprise,. members of the faculty, trus­delegates is planned for next Wed- tees and an alumnus being prominentnesday. in the organization.Prof. Georsz-e E. Vincent,· Prof.Frederick I ves' Carpenter, ProfGeorge C. Howland. and Dr. RobertSteward Boylan Replaced by T. L. Herrick of ·the -faculty, A. C. Bart-Barrell-University Management lett, "Mrs. Emmons Blaine,: CharlesWithdrawn. L. Hutchinson, Fra.nklin' _l.lclc V �gb,and Martin ·A. Ryerson of' the' trus­tees, and Willoughby Walling· .of thealumni are on the list of trustees.The New Theatre organizationopens its season next Monday night,October 8, at the· remodeled Stein­way Hall. The plan is· to present"standard and modern pl�ys of un­(Iuestioned merit:' and for this Dur­pose a permanent company of ex­perienced players has been engaged.The association was organized forthe. encouragement of the drama. Ithas gone to much expense to securethe best efforts of the best writershoth at home and abroad't . "Sai­nara," "Engaged," a·nd· ":Marse Cov-ington"_ are billed for the openingattractions. A dramatization of"The Spoilers," a play by Prof.Brander Matthews, four comedies byHenry Arthur Jones, an Americanplay to be selected by competition,ENTERTAINED WYVERN CLUB are among the more important un­dertakings of the association.NEW SYSTEM AT COMMONSE�gagement of Miss Elizabc!th Cur·tis to Felix Hughes Is AnnouncedAnnouncement was recently madeof the engagement of Felix T.Hughes, '06, to Miss Elizabe�h,. C�r­tis, of Chicago. Miss Curtis is a for­mer University student, a member ofthe Sigma club.Hughes, while in college, was onthe freshman and Varsity f.)otballsquads; captain of the 1903 b�seballteam, and on the Varsity ba5�etballteam. He· was chosen chairman ofthe Junior College Council, and. amember of the printing and financecommittees of 1905 Junior Day andthe Junior Prom. Hughes, as a mem­ber of the Blackfriars, was cn thecast and chorus of the comic· operaclub's producttions of the lasL threeyears. playing the lead in the· "TheRushing of Raxes." For tw.') yearshe was on the University choi;-, andfor four years on the Glee Club, beingleader in his senior Y(·:lr. He wasone of' the Guard of Honor :It· the Patrons . of the Men's Commonsthis year find the dining room undernew management, and a ge�eral newsystem installed. Former :S'tewardBoylan has been replaced by T .• LBarrell, a man of wide experience.and the University management Otthe Commons, under Miss Y �omans,has been withdrawn, leaving Mr. Bar­rell in full charge.The new steward has already served55.000 pat"ons in the Commons andhe says· that so far he has had nocomplaints.The schedule of meal hours fol-lows: Week days, breakfast 1:00 to9:00; luncheon, II :30 to 1 :30; dinner6:00 to ;; :00.Sundays: Breakfast, 8:00 to 9 :30;dinner 12:30 to 1 :30; tea, 6:00 to 7:00.time of President Harper's death. Hewas an associte editor of the 1900"Cap and Gown;' and on the '5eniorClass song and reception committ­ees. Hughes is n member ,f DeltaUpsilon and Owl and Serpent.The date of the wedding is not A meeting of the alumnus of theWyvem club was held Monday af­ternoon at the' home of Miss RachelIngalls, 5540 Woodlawn Ave. Theacth'c chapter of \Vyvern was enter­tained. Miss Gene Gilbert, who was aJunior at the university last year.cntered the Senior class at telanllStanford University in Augu�:-.(Continueu to Fage 4.) announced. (Continued on Page 4-"Professor McLaughlin Heads HIStoryDepartment-Dr. Kraecer (..amesfrom Germany to ConductSeminar Lectures.Nineteen important changes in thepersonell of the University Facultyare announced for the opening of theAutumn quarter, 1906, most pi ornin­ent of which are: The acquisitionof Professor McLaughlin, formerlyof the University of Michigan, asHead of the Department o'f History �the temporary services of Dr. Krae­ger, from Germany; and the addi­tion to the Department of �hysiol­ogy of Dr. Waldeman Koch, rtlrmerlyof the University of Missouri.Professo� McLaughlin enters uponhis new duties at once, co-rductingapart from his duties as head of thedepartment, two courses in Arne; ican'History,In the same department, M:-. Bretzand Mr. Krehbiel, who received sum­ma cum laude at the last Convocation,have been made instructors in \ledie··val and Modern History.Dr. Heinrich August Ale�d.nderKraeger, Ph. D., from Germany, willgive two Seminar courses in tile au­tumn and winter quarters, on the His­tory of Ge�man Art. This appoint­ment was made posible by the .pft of$2,250 for the purpose, from the Ger­man citizens of Chicago, througn the".German consul, '. ,.\Dr. Van Noe, who has been here- .'tofore dividing his time betwe�� the .: -:".:::.'�UffiVersirra1tcr'rii��&T�Hl�4 :- .: .... ,'School, will hereafter· devote :,is en-. -.' -[»1tire time to the- University work., .::-_ .'; �:·f�J. J. Meyer, Ph. D., has been trans- .. :' .. ::ferred from the; assistantship in sans- . imkrit in the rJtyartment of Compara- ,':��{tive Philology;-to an assistanto;!lil> :n �:,����� � "%Dr. Waldeman Koch, forme.·IY of ,�\-..the U�ive'rsity of Missouri,' ��. �n' '. ,:V::.�ina de Ass;-.. tant Professor' in I.:;';�iol-: .J, .• , �.�,t::);·ogical chemistry, and he· Wi ... -· con..;�·:··:: '��.;yduct wo'rk' in Paimacology. . : <;: Assistant ¥roiessor Preston· Keys. . ).h2s been· transferred' from the Anat· J .�omy : Departuien� lb' the· Pat.lo!�in· .Department. .Roland Haynes, Ph. D.,· from' cor::·� . ;:'�umbia University; has been &1.ldc 3n -, - ���-Associate in Philosopliy. and will con­duct courses in Introducto.-y PSY-:chology and Philosophy.Mr. Bingham, last year a gi.lUdatestudent and a Fellow in P;:ycbol­�gy, 'is now an Associate in P.=ychol­ogy.Dr. Hoxie has been made a I egu!arinstructor in Poiitical Econom \'.Mr. Bonner, fo�erly of StetsonUniversity, is now an instru�,.or inGreek in the University.Mr. George Dorsey has been madr'Assistant Professor in Anthrol,ology.J. F. Royster and Mrs. Edit!} Fos­ter Flint, are now instructors in Eng­.Iish.In thc Romance Departmeat, Mr:'­R. P. Williamson, who wa� givenleave of absence for a year, bas reoturned and will conduct his, r�gularhas been recently chosen Director ofhas bene recently chosen Dircc!or ofL'Alliance Francaise, which positionwas formerly held by M. In�re!l.EVERY LOYAL CHIOfiO· STUDENT· should subscr�be for the ttbt lmarooD. Subscriptions taken atthe Maroon office in Ellis Hall. $l.OOper quarter, $2.75per year in advance.Get In Line.,II," \ . "\\\ ( IMPERfECT II i_IIIAL)�1260r-t·DYYI-,-f:i�.1-t».�,tt.titi�,•i��:tMARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOS705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photov.lPher. Special ratesto studaats.GREAT IMPROVEMENTSIN THE REYNOLDS CLUB•• ill oe LO Ll.u: c;;ud oi umver�tycourses.It is because we think :hat thewarning Is but little needed by thisclass, because we are sure that theywill prove all that we can hope for,because we are glad to see again thefaces of those with whom we haveworked in previous years that theDaily Maroon wishes its readers allsuccess for the new year.Omelal Student pubIt;atlOD ot the UDlve81 t1 ot Cblc�o.--------lo�ormerlyThe UDlverslty ot Cblcaeo Weekly..·oUD�The Weekly, October 1. 1902-News Contributions are requestedEntere-d as SecoDd·Class Mall at the Chlc:ago P08tom,,'e.--------Dally SubdcrlptloDL�3.()() per year ; $1.00 for 1 months.SubseriptloL8 recelved at tbe Maroon 0ftee, ElllB -avenue, or left In tbe Maroobox, the "&cullY Exthana;e, Cobb naU. Money and Efforts Have Been Ex­pended to Put" Club in Good.Condition.\Improvements and repairs costingalmost $700 have been made duringthe August vacation in the ReynoldsClub, the general social organizationof the men of the University. Besides bettering the facilities for theregular activities of the club, thework which has just been done willbe of great advantage in caring fo- 1;.-----------:.-:.-:.-:.-:.:.:.:.:.---.....;,,;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::=the special social- affairs. which willbe held throughout the school yearat the club building.About half of the amount expendedin the improvements have gone to thebilliard room on the first floor of theclub. New beds have been placedin all the tables as well as new :voriespurchased. A special rack for pri-vate cues has been purchased. Thetotal cost is placed by Steward Eng­lish at $J(Jo •The new balls cost $1;)0. Through­out the entire building the walls nave:been washed and in some cases re­decorated. Besides adding to theappearance of the rooms, the lighthas been increased.The bowling alley in the basement�las been provided with new balls andthe two runways extended back sev­eral feet. The barber shop adjoininghas been redecorated and a bootblack's chair installed. In addition,.iles of "Judge" will be kept there.The floors of the entrance hall andthe library to the left have been re­polished, . and the walls washed andcleaned. On the second story, thedoors have been bleached, filled.chellaced and polished. All the roughspots which in the past have beenfound to interfere with the smooth­ness requisite for dancing have beenremoved by this process. The ap-pearance of the library has been much t.trS������:';;;;;;��;;�improved by the change. The office !...to the right of the south passage hasbeen redecorated.The stage on the.. tbi�d ftoor ba�been refilled also. From· the entranc�to the theatre to the band men's rooD"3 carpet has been laid to prev�nt anyinjury being d9ne to the newly-pol­ished floorPictures will be taken of the room�lOW that they have been furnished.Prints will be placed in a large trameind hung opposite the faculty ex­change in the entrance to Cobb Hall .Director Stagg has loaned the cluba picture of the Thanksgiving cham- Cor. Adams St. and Michi&aU Ave.pionship football game of last year .... _Jand it has been hung near the en- 1----------------­trance.With all these improvements theReynolds club is in the best condi­tion it has been to receive the new ANeoVER. ANAR,R,OWQUAna.aaz.I.a..,..�: •• 0 .... 0...,..GLUETT. PIlABODY • 00.,__.. ..... n ... __The Daily Maroon last year made!all inuovauon which was, we conrid­fidently believe, anunqualified s II c c e s s,The paper, tor thethree yea r S 0 iits previous exist­ence, was an afternoon paper. A cou­)1<: of months betore rne end of the;;pring quarter, the time oi publica­aon was changed to the morning.and although tne increased mechanic;",1 dnficulties mad:;: the experunent anunce, tam one, its success amply jus­tified the additional expense and en­.!rgy expended.'i'he second important step in ad­vance is inaugurated with this issuefhe paper enlarges to five columns.and the page is lengthened. Thelargely increased news space will enable the editors to !ulfill plans longdeferred because of the limitations oispace.Incidental to the change in hours,the staff will of necessity be enlarged,and a slightly different system of re­porting' be adopted. In a later issuean outline of policy and ::mr.anizadon. �ll �e made public. A� pres­ent, I. IS simply desired to present .theopportunity now open for wor� on theilaily Maroon.All editorial positions are open tost�dent competition, and all ap­pOlDt�ents are based on quality andquantity of work submitted -to theeecutive editors. "Hustlers" are can­didates for the staff who may becomere�ort.ers. Reporters are eligilile foreditorial board positions. The edi­orial board elects a managing editor.a news editor, and an au.letic editorall of whom receive schdlarsbips. '�he training in newsi»ape:r workwhich wo.k on the paper affords isobvious. Men of experience on met­�opol!tan papers have .found, and stillmd It profitable experience. While;:onditions are slightly diff\!rent athe University, practice in c..bserva­ion and in expression are alwavs val.uable.Competition begins today fo(. place3on !he staff. To every man or wom­an Interested in tbe paper or its workhe. D�ily Maroon extends a lleartyn�lta�lon to become a member of itsedltonal corps. The editors will beglad t� explain to any such exactlywhat IS expected of candidates ando give them assignments. 'HEW ITT. 415 E. 57th St.fJ�bone Hyde Park 18 and 695Orders tor deliver,. ot the Dally MarooD l'heeither resldenee or place of bUIUDt1·,;. ma .&Jadybe made· by postal card, or througb tele­phone, Hyde l'ark 4:':U. AD" Irre-"ularlt �3100n.ID delivery lihould be Immedlately reportedto the oWce ct publlcatioD. Cbehmrdhttl..... " .George E. F::�ler, Bus. Mngr.Wm. A. McDermid, Managing EditorR. Eddy Mathews, News Edtor,Luther D. Fernald, Athletic t.::jitor.TUESDA Y, OCT. 2, 1906. flDestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeachersPrinted by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55�h Street,Tel. H. P. 2050.EDITOR.IALS·Prices ModerateLoe.tlolJ Idelll57 Z" WIJsblnl1tOIJ AvenGe·With the usual bustle of reaistration, the tangle of conflicting coursesfrenzied hunts for thetraditional S113PS, gossip .of football and 0summer vacationended, the universityopens today, although to all intenand purposes its first day of work wa�yesterday. I! is good to get backin spite of the difficulties and hardwork ahead. ]: warms the heart whetthe man whose name you scarcelyknow gives you a hearty clasp of thehand and tells you, with eyes andhand and voice that he is glad to seeyou. I t is in many ways the plea�antcst time of the year when yOl1return to meet the men whom youhave met through a year or more ofwork. I t is pleasanter even I han atcommencement time. for thet"e is at. feeling of regret connected with thes\!early days of the fall quarter. �Even to the f .. eshmen entenng lOathe first time, somewhat bewilderedperhaps, not yet familiar with hissurroundings, the victim of sopho­more speculators who sell bim choicechapel seats a: reduced rates, it is �pleasant time. It may b� thatthrough the kindness of disinterestedupper classmen, he is relieved fromthe necessity of paying boara billsfor the first week or so. He is feel­ing liis way around, experim.:nting'with student activities of various kinci�and is enjoying the process more thana little. .To the Freshman the rest of thisis addressed, not in any spirit ofpleachillg, but in cordially welc.)minghim to the University of Chicago stu­dent body, a body which, despite thecriticism of a public which judg�s su­perficially, has a real and deep col·lege spirit. TIlat it does not mani­fe�t :t:;df in hazings, rushes, 3nti otherexhibitions most thoroughly typicalof a certain type of high scho ).s doe'1. not imply that any such dcmonstra­. tions are demanded from the Fresh�man class :0 prove its existc:1ce.The class may best prove its worthand its cla:m :0 standing by accom­plishing that d;fficult {eat,-t? securethe right balance between study andoutside activity: to become "' versa­tile, all-around, rep:-csentative bodyof the best type of college man.All work <lnd no play may �e dis·a�trous, bu: �he reverse is even mor�50, where t�e courses are so highlycondensed and the pace so ri�d a5they are :!: �he Uni�-crsity (,f Chi­C:lgo. Three cOt1rScs seem ea.�y afterthe five or 5ix: of high sC:lo01, and th�difference usually becomes apparentonly when the familiar ye110 N C"·:�;­opes appear.-in about twelve weekc;.This, however. is not !o imp!y thatwe think t'!te incoming class is dis­posed to neglect its work or I.) havemore than the normal number of"flunkcrs" in its ranks. The 'Waminghas been heeded b, e�e� �a� aaLBackOnceMore. ••••••••••••••••••••••••Emma E. 6te\Datt with tull pqe ezplaDatQr7 pletunL .'lted bl Waltn Ca.p. TU � r.cBall Guide "yer publlPed. Fall of"bell lDtormatlOll: l"eYiewa : f�racbedulee ; n,ptaJa. : � ; ICOftr.plctWllee of oyer 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents. .A. G. SPALD1NG & BROs.,New YOI"k. Cbkaao, St. Loul*.8&Q";nrc1aco, M.lmleapolla, Dfllnr, Uublo.'"&CUR, PltwbU1'S, PhllUelphla, UGIt&WaulDgtOll. L'lDClJlDatl. tlaltlmore Ea­... City. JIa,.. Orl�ana. )loatrul, Cu.:LocdoD. Ene.: Rambu,., Germany.�d your Dame and eet a tree etIrof the Dew 8paldtnc ran aDd WI_Sport. Catal�.. �talD1DC pld_and prit'ea of all the Dew iIeuoudIeatbletk ��� �,;;;.:;;;;;;;.,zaticThe Opening ;CIof tbe Seas OR t::stUur unpo. tations of Woolesufor Fall are on view t.-dar·They are :1 bit smarter thaiever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build·ing these Fabrics into c:lotbtsmeans a study of your iDdi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN'TWO STORESZ 31 LIII s.ne Street ad.... J.eksolJ BlvC£··HaV8You The·--YuuTip WillBeen Top Like- There? Inn ItTop Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gBOOKSHEW AND SEC:OND-HANDat Lowest Pricesmembers.VARSITY TEN�IS BOOMED.LATEST BULLETIN OF ADDEDCOURSES.12:00 Pol. Econ. Id Cobb 10 B.2:00 Pol. Econ. 5 Cobb 8 B.12:00 Pol. Econ. 6 Cobb 9 B. Changefrom 2:00. . '8:" Pol Econ. '1 Ellis 509:30 Rom 3C. Men will attendRom 33. Women. Rom. 3b .t 1:00 Eng. 3C. Men will atten'.l Eng..Ja; \\'omen, Eng, Jb. .Rom. If dropped, 9:JO.Room. Change Ger 12 in Ellis 8.Office Houn of Deans:Dean Vincent, 9:30 to 11:00 A. M.Cobb. 9 A.Mill Talbot, II :00 to 1:00 A. 6\1. Cobb9A.Miss Wallace, 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.Lexington Hall�fiss Breckenridge. 9:45 to !0:30 A.M. Lexington Hall.Mr. McClintock, 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.Lexington Hall.Mr. Smith, 10:00 to n:oo .'\. M.Ellis.�fr. Thompson, 11:00 to 12:00. Ems.Mr. Lovett. 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Ellis. .. ELECTRIC TREATMENT.THB KIJIBARK BJf.RBSRSHOP.FIRST-CLASS WORK.......... Iu.t.BERT .,\1:.4 hop. CHICAGO.,Allan Ross, Interscholastic' Cham­pion. lIatric:ubates-Byford Back. TURKISH I: RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP.Tennis in the university h:&s re­ceived a boom in the matriculationn the university of Allan Ros3, inter­cholastic champion of the W cst andatcr of the entire United Statec;. Ros3von the national champion!iilip atNewport this summer from championsrom all localities and during t;le wes­em tOl'maments defeated ma'lY ofhe veterans.Byford also has entered :gain.This year he win undoubtedly c'lpturehe \Vestern Iatercotlegiate. havingwice this year defeated Hay�" tb�present champion. Saratoga HoteL 161 n..bom St.AMES HATS52.00 13.00A fair deal with every hat111. 111 E. MADISON ITREET:, N ear LaSalle. •OP"'" Hats. Bilk Hats.I (I r I\. £(IfI�.lLFASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERLAUNDRY OFFICE.1M E. CSrc! Street.Cor. Greenwood A",e. ellle.go____ .----iIIT'S!6 FOWNESTHA1"S ALL YOUNEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE. 182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findeher and refreshment- 'the perfection of twentieth :'century cooking in a de­ligbtrul old.1Iiodd... 4I.UQQII .......... .--t ..l'here. '(There is only one Vogds(J,.g·s);.�I, BORDBN·'S .�Condensed IIilk. Fluid IIiIk, Creili. and Battennilk.\ Au. Bont.D IN TB.. CoUNTRY •.Borden·. ConcleDsecl IIilk Co. -32'l-,}29 E: Forty-seventh S1. <I'\WBDE dO you eel your\ \ NEWSPAPIllS. PaIODICALS AlO·; STATJONJI:IlV?\ AT HORTON·SPhone Free DeliveryI J6 Hyde Park 348 57th slA. McADAIiS. The UniveraityFLORISTICUENBOUSES: Cor. Sld� Kimbark ATe.Conklin's.&·PenFor busy people.:No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itlelf.No dropper.Nothinltotakeaput.Nothin, to spilLA dip 1ft ink, a .touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready- to write..e:----=�... 1!ftr7-... ,Je ..... t.,Jt!��""_aIII==t 7i=-�CIUI&t!L1IJ;.'!!�u...�m........ wa .... �= .....::E.cn;.. � .... ft1I .alI CIa.IIMII .-..................."_'�UDBOOK ON GOVERNMENTJlPLErEDBY A.R.HATTONtioD Will Have BeariDc OIlo City Charter--8tudelltaAid ill • Work. NorrCESI .'A !course in Botany '1. under �Coulter and Chamberlain, hal beenadded,Ijader the direction of Augustu5ond Hatton, a Universlt:' Fel­with the assistance of "�x stu­a handbook of inforDntll)n ongovernment of twenty I)f thecities of the wor14 ', W"lS com­ed today. This work I� expectedf the greatest assistance tobe 0 hi h tcharter convention w IC me� s_ for the purpose of drawingor, ow .·d 1 charter for Chlcat(o.n I ea •.h dbook is meant to containe an . II f ts of existing munrcipa or-me act. f. . which it is Important or,utton .members of the convention toThe governments of rwelve:·d States cities, includin� bothbest and worst gov��ments,. are'bed as well as Cities of Eng­rt ,Canada, France, and Germany.,. formation is classified in theseem . .arts: Part I, ··The Relation o·p to P rt - •• TheCity to the State;. a ':,.�,f the People m MUlllclpalo •emment ;" Part 3, "The City'1·" Part 4. ··The City Execu-ct, cia.. The book went to press to ywill be issued Saturday or .Mon- Hereafter Botany course, 40. willbe held from 11 to I, instead of from.l to 4-All applicants for the Universitychoir will meet Mr. jones iu Kenttheater 011 Tuesday, 3 to 6 P. M.Young women who desire \0 se­cure good rooms can do so by apply­ing'to the Young Women·s (;�uistian"':lub, Room I, Lexington Hall.Sunday morning classes in the Oldand New Testament will be held asfollows: Old Testament: "Isaiah andMalachi," by Prof. Rice. New 'Lesta­ment: "Ethical Teaching of Jesus,oy Prof. Mathews.An elementary course in Greek h!"beginners will be offered during thisquarter. This course in intended t.)supply a reading knowledge of Greel-,During the Winter and Spring qUI­.ers courses in Anabasis are offeredThis course will cover in one )"t:lTthe entire high s'chool course inGreek.e handbook was underta��n on.sugge5tion of Prof�ssor. Charleserriam, of the uDlverslty, whoone of the fifteen delegates ap­ted to the convention by dl� gov­r and who was made ehairn-au ofcommittee on taxation and rev­and a member of the committee__ -.lFlUDicipal legislation and the re­, of the municipality to otherizations. Professor .Merria:nkept in touch with the progr�ss I AND MINORSe work and given valuab!:: sU�!' MAJORS,ad The two illustrated memorial! pub'ications, "The Biblical Worl� and"The University Record," can .e se­cured for 25 cents upon . appli,.tionfoco the University Press. The� tW(Ipublications are devoted to article�commemorative of the life and wb.-kof the late President Harper.'sMiss Ruth Wade, '09, has entered'Bryn Mawr this Fall.Miss Faith Dodge. '0'/. taughtFrench at Winona Lake, Indiana, dur­ing the summer.= '_''_-_-_- . _: .. :-; � ...... �- . .'·07 ,_. ...The first morning Half-Ho:r Meet­ing of the' Young Womens' �hristian'League will be held on W �duesdayat 10:30 in the League Roo�, l(o. ILexington Hall (IThe Misses Irene and Edtth Moon,who were at the University:la�� year.have entered Berkeley t1o:versity,Colorado. They were initiated intothe Alphi society there, rUT STUDENT SINGERSON A PAYING BASI�ter Bartlett jones AnnouncesFormatioll of a Choir' ;lnd.... ---� -IIi'1eCliOrus.. -- ----:--following announcement from__ � ... ester Bartlett jones is a stepputting the musical talent ofniversity on a remunerative at ."- ..... I-.:z:." t';,;v;Jin�e tKe �tuJent� of tKe GUnwe't6a� ta o\1i6it{gei.- Itefuif oio"te in t'gica:Jo dWtin3'die �\!ee� 0( tget.'[.(9cta:�r �r.4 k �tR0ne tKau6and. fUfU gundtLe� an� 6U:- 'r ';- ,- --!lot g& backward to higher pdstage orhlghc: rallroad travel.The Postoffice Department is the prideof tile Government and of the people,and a great benefit to the people, Whyshould the Postal Department be self­sustaining, any more than the Treas­ury, t4_e Army, or any other depart­ment?Better reorganize the Railway Postalsystem. Let the Government own theirown postal cars and lay the railroads tohaul tbem, aod abolish the old-timeKUcssrlg of the average weights once ayear. Think of a great government likeours pyiog out millions of dollars onLJOD-NortoD wcadin& such an unbusinesslike method whichUniversity people were very much certain interests conspire to maintain ininterested by the recent announce- spite of the protests of the Postal offi­ment of the roman tie ;- marriage of ciaJ:5Strong Vincent Norton, '06, Inri Miss The Parcels Post is kept from theFlorence Lyon, S. B., ·W. Ph. D., �Ol ' people by the Express companies toThe couple met for the first sjme two mainbil their robber rates, but the peo­vears ago, when Norton's botanical �Ie are aroused and wia demand the,vork brought him under Miss Lyon. :'arms post. and Congress will meet·vho was then an assistant in the lab- .hat de mand just as they did the free al­>;-ato'1. Doring the: remainder oi -ohol t.ill anc! the government control of:he quarter they continued work to- . he trusts. •�ther and in the middle of S�ptem->ef last were married in Ohio.Mr. Norton is an Alpha' De:�a Ph;�nd is employed by the Goodyear\lanufacturing Company. - -------------_-_- ._------_._------attention of all male singersuniversity is directed to theand the University of Ch-cagoChorus. The choir will be in­____ .. d to sixteen regular membersour substitutes. The regularrs of the choir will receive ane of one-half' tuition ior theirs a& chapel and at the Sundays service.entire number of twenty menknown as the University ofo Male Chorus. They willfor rehearsal three hours perthroughout the year, dividin�e between sacred music andconcert music. Concert en­ents will be accepted and '15nt of the net proceeds wit beamong the men.expected that the best sing·the entire student body will bed by he musical and financia!ents of this plan and tha! rega·sistent rehearsal will developof sincers which ooth it!rs, and the University at·n be exceedingly prou Le wishing to sing in thi5 chor­please meet M,.. jones in Kente Tuesday �tween J:I'O andnd in Mandel Han, Thursday,.-Lester B. Jones.objection to the plan :ts out,y Mr. jones has been laisedGlee Club members, hut theit will have on that organiza.mains to be seen.:INDY. 'k ce..th SL ,-'The Young Womens'; ChristianLeague will serve tea in ihe LeagueRoom, Lexington HaJJ, evecy after­non this week from 4 to ti All wom­en are cordially welcomed. The newsecretary, Miss jones. will be, pres­ent. ': ....South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co..,-'BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagOns Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3:30 p. m.,5:30P. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention JZ'ivento packing and shipping.CFPICES170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 48'1' E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.I()G POUCE ABROAD.In Eprope. in Belgium espcciaIIy. as-• H d ,Ie· I 84. '....cnlshing resul:s have been accomplish- - ar ers • Ireproo I.orage_Van Company, S\lcceaol'll to'd in police work by the aid of do-ss'lNEWSPAPER AND PARCELS Tn Ghent in 1A99 ten dOlt policemen rr.-POST. Jace.: eight crimes in the (\utlyinll di�-n.tre is a clamor to incrC2sc news- 'riets t\\'o-thirds. The night sen'ice o! I;lapel post:oge from J cent a pound t'> he chy now inch:d�s fifty or sixty ?�r·'i2O a ton to make the postal depanmenl .("dlj' tnnM dog police. fed. housed .l!lJ I�elf-S:I�taininlt· The express companies famoo ",·ith the srreate!=t care for th�irB 'lJeet that rate of I cent a pound. and ,'\"ork. The re�u1ting incre::.�e in effi-:.denoch, after a two yearsf :l1ust make money by it. _Why canno: ·i�r�.· and economy or seTvic(' has l�-Irom the university, :1!lS reg-h :he Pc�tal department make money at '0 dfe use of d� nn1iceml"n in manyt is fan and will join .. !1e foot. �� t"�uad earty in the week. H� that r:lte. -:iti�� of Germ::.ny. Austri::. H1Jn�ry- The desire is to drive out the bi, atl- ,nd ]tat .. ·• A fll)! acmt:,nt of these "D�fYon the 'CYI class team while � �\'(nising shemes sending tons of papers Police (�1 Euro�n Chit's." rrepared llyege. He reports th:\t hisA h B hrough the mails, but the leajtimate pa- W. G_ Fit�ld from a�thopiti\'e �,)!1:--• "ur adenocb, is havin,r __ L -�-.-at Rose Polytechnic with � ;JfTS. should not � taxed I) meet .�II .:-es, wi!) M one of the features of thef aboat t ddiclency. America bas et'eI' adnuced Octo"�r Ceatury. 11 ... .&waItT IIIeIL, til tilt ..dI of ciriJiatioll, .... CIIt-:' -:�, r' � �....,.. - - -,' !. Cranch Office. Information Office,Dniv. of Chica�o.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and (a:umet.Beck'enberg Express, Warf'house a Ven Co.FURNITU!!E. PIANOS. ':"RUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PAR:ELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARi'S CF THE cn:Y, DEPOISAND SUBURBS. ,� .. 'Gen�ral Offices.Storage and Sa esrooms:6154.56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentwonh 400, 461, .¢2 and 480. .,;':..I.f(Continued from Page I.)BRIGHTON� FLAT.CLASP GARTERShave long been the standard 25 cent garter, The patented flat claspJtectIlWft4 prevents cha�ng, �inding and catching in the clothing. The Brighton'1' .... Marlr. Flat Clasp Garter IS as flat as your hand. Worn by men who appre­crate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk. elastic webbing. Allme� parts.of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or bymall prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, we have perfectedLOCK-GRIBBRIGHTON GARTERSWhile th�y are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest �np of all cord garter". The flexible rubber diamondgrips with a bull dog tenacity. No wear or tear of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 25c and 50� a pair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PIONEER aUSPENDER CO •• 713 Mar�et St., Philadelphia.J/ul;", <If J'1oftrrr .s"�}JN .. Iers;Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes\lADE TO ORDER BYCarver & WilkieI COLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to $45.00. TAILORS.185-18P Dearborn St.John B. Stetson University•AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, clec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spacicuscampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de-partments. .ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.$500 an acre in OnionsImportant Announcerr .. cntI In a few weeks, the St. Louis, Browns ... ·iil.! & MexicoR'y will be in operation along the Gulf Coast of T c:XAlSfrom Houston to Brownsvi.le, The building of this lineopens up a wonderfully ferti.e country. The land is a rich,black soil, under-laid with an immense body of artesianWater. By a system of wells, this water is brought to thesurface for irrigation purposes. This land can now bepurchased in small tracts for $15 to $25 per acre. FlUlllersiOW located in this country are realizing from thisand $400 to $700 per acre each year. Onions, cabbages,peas, beans, carrots, beets.· water melons, cotton alfalfaand s�ga.r cane grow in abundance. It seems imPoSSible,d�esn t It, that you can obtain land at "$25 per acre thatWill realize $500 in one year ? You can now but youwon't be �ble to do this twelve months from D�W.. Youse� • this land is in large tracts. The owners havemtlh?ns of acres. If they Sell some portion of this land andget I� under cultivation, it will increase the value of theremamder. That's the whole secret. Again, the railroadco.mpany must have people in that section to pay ita oper­at1O& expenses.It will be our purpose to give actual examples in thisfape� every Tuesday and Saturday, of what is being donet thlS marvelous country. These examples will be actualacts. They will give the name of the farmer and hisaddress. We will state what is grown and the amount of'honey this fanner is making. You want to be' convincedt .at these enormous profits can be made. CorrespondenceWit h �hese farmers will be invited and they will cenify toyou direct what can be done.Again, seeing is believing..'Wiater� From now until late Fall,A.�-� A_� __ every first and third Tuesday�..,o � • .I'UI� of each month we will sell!' tickets to this wonderfulI country via the Rock Island:'_____ : Frisco Lines, at the follow-ing rates:From St. Louis, - $20.00From Kansas City, - 20.00From Chicago, 25.00From Peoria, 23.00From Minneapolis, - 27.SOFrom St. Paul, • 27.50You are i�vited to make the trip. Send me your nameto-day and I Will send you some literature about this WOD­I{erful country. (Continued {rom Page I.)IMPORTANT CHANGES IN Chicago Beach Hotel, for the discuss-THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY ion and interpretation of the newrules. Walter Camp. of Yale, has ac-Messrs. Babcock and House, whowere last year Fellows in the Ro­mance Department. have been madeA,.;,.;ociat ... ·s in the Department.In the event of the withdrawal of:\lr. Childs from the Physical Cul­ture l ) c -part mcnt, Charles E. SvitcrIormcr ly of Lehigh Univer"ity.· andP:nil S. Wagner, from New YorkUniversity have been appointed As­si stunt s in Physical Culture.In a few of the changes the newnu-n replace others wlio have left theUniversity, but i·n most cases .he newnames arc new additions to the Fac­ulty. cepted the commit tee's iuvitarou t·)address this meeting. I nvitut ious havebeen sent to the mnnagers. coaches,prominent officials. and other-s mt cr­cstvd in thc game to attend. .'\t thi-,conference the revised rules will : bediscussed, ynd a uniform interpreta­tion of d points, in detail, .uioptcd,The official committee was elected bvthe Conference representati\'\.'s attheir June meeting to appoint officials for all games between the "lli�Five" colleges, and to co-operr.te withthe inter-collegiate rules anJ corn­mittel' ·in its effort �o raise '_h� stand;lrd of the game by cncourug ingan efficient administration of the foot­ball rules. Co-operation by westerncolleges out side the Conference .s als oexpect eel.Ex-captain Freel Speik, now in mcd .ical work at Rush, will assist Dr.Raycroft in. the general care of themen 011 the teams, succeeding Dr. A.B. Snider, -_/ 7.> �HOME. fOLKSLIKE. YOUR LmERSso write themJj-;.ith ·a lilTHOMAS O�CHESTIMCONCERTS IN MANDELList of Dates is .Announced.-ReducedRates for "Students Likely.The Thomas Orchestra will givea series of concerts in Mandel Hallagain this year. Mr. Boynton -nakesthe following statement regarding the N. B. Johnson fills the v acancymade by H. B. Cornbcar's acceptanceof the directorship of athletics at th eState University of Washington.The. final schedule for this season'sgridiron contests follows:Purdue, Oct 20; I ndiana, Oct, 37;Minnesota, Nov. 10; Illinois, !\'w. 17;Nebraska, Nov. 24. All games willbe played on Marshall Fidel.concerts:"Urulcr the general auspices of theQuadrangle Club, the TheodoreThomas Orchestra will give a seriesof concerts during the Fall and Win­ter. similar to the series presentedlast year, for the benefit of Univers­ity members. As heretofore .11e or­chestra will play in Mandel Hall.· Theconcerts will not differ essentially ingeneral plan from those given in previous years; however. the policy hasbeen adopt ed of introducing more so­lo numbers into the programs. Someof the best known members of theorchestra, as Mr. Kramer and. Mr.Steindcl, will appear in individualwork.•"There are to be six concerts, giv­en on Tuesday evenings of the follow­ing dates: October 23, November20, December 18, January IS, March5, and March 29. Tickets will be onsale beginning October I I, in Orches­tra Hall and at the University Thea ..tre agency. Course tickets in gen­en! will be $3, $4, and $5, both downstairs and in the balcony according tolocation."I t is expect eel that the manage­ment will announce a special sale ofa large number of good seats exclu­sively, for University stuelents. Thisplan, it is felt, will give to uuivers­ity students who cannot afford high.priced seats, the opportunity of hear­ing the concerts at very little cost. 1-----------------Course tickets of this kind will it! For Rent.all probability be sold for $1.50, mak-ing the aelmission to each concertbut twenty-five cents. It is expectedthat many students will be glad totake aelvantage of the opportunity." Bennett Wins Maratho::1. J-. Yesterday·s Marathon race of theNew Illinois Athletic Club was wonby Bennett, a Canadian, with "Sid"Hatch, of Boston. two-thirds of a milebehind.· Armour was then a miledown the road to Rivinia, W:1_.1 Lorzsome distance behind him. The larg­est field ever entcded in a Marathonforty started, thirty-three f&nishing.Bennett completed the twenty-fivemile grind in 2 hours, 41 minutes, 33seconds, The thirty-thi�d man finish­ed at ten minutes of seven, m morethan double Bennett's time. The firstthirty to the finish received prizes.including a magnificent sup and gold,silver, and bronze medals. NewFall StyleThe Parkf'r has .hr� "itJIof superiority not f .. und inC:m you alford not to suppl,wilh a P rkf'r Prn tSacker Tea� to Meet.An important meeting of ail can­didates for college association foot­ball teams will be hc1el in D,-. Ray­croft's office in the Gymnasiuvr thisafternono at 4 :oclock. More than a ThDifferent 'Cloths to setfrom.·PRI C E S·20 TO 40DOLLARS.. FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms,second floor, light. use of bath, gas,b�ck porch, $8 _and $10. Miss Smith,710 Forty-eighth St.GYMNASIUM.The attention of new men is es­pecially called to the following p 'ints:I. All classes will be organizedTuesday, October 2. Report to yourinstructors at the hour specified. inthe announcement.2. Lockers. Lockers may be .rentedat the Registrar's office in Cobb Hall.Bring your receipt to the locker at­tendant in the Gymnasium, and. alocker will be assigned to you.J. Gymnasium suits. The �ymnas­ium uniform is required in all thegymnasium classes. These SUits maybe obtained at the University bookstore.4- Towels and soap are fumisheelfree. You are requested to \;n�ervethe nll(.'s regarding their usc.5· Physical Examinations. A blankhook for regi�tering appointi11ents forphy�;,;c:tl examinations will b� placedoutside of the office of the �!cdicalExaminer, Examinations will hemade beginning Monday, Oc: )ber 8.Appointments may be made at anyI time. l...ocal THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE·STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & FiftyThe C!eanest and Best Kept Stor:-geWarehouse in the City"'urnltnrc nnll "limf)� �1(lV"I1. �tnrf'(l. P:lrkf'ftnn:fto nil part� of the worlel. 3011 I'rh·:'t" �tOMll:t'nl'O_Parlor J-:xt'll1sln'h· fnr I'lanllri. Itoom� for TrnWhf'('ls. J.llrJ:C Uocnn for ('ArrlaJ:M', nnJ:l:I� andTnF�K�TO .O\�!.1 "'no�1 ALL ItI·�I'OTS.Tranatel1l for na�gf'. "·l1mltnr('. I'nr"k:\�('1I. "tr., :It shnrt nutl�S(l('C'lnl .,\f'f'ntlnn Gi\"f'n to L'nlvc�ltrClncinnati S IndianapotQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED viat FAST TRAINSOF THE .•·BIG FOUR�ROUTMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAIXS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. :\f. - Ar. Cincinnati ..Comp;lrtment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeperIndianapolis. All sleepers open :n station after 9:.10 P. :\1.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.Joseph E. Rayc�oft.MEN-·S FURNISHINGS AND HA238 EAST 55tll STRE�T. ------PHilliP'S FALL SHOWINGJ