:-wr- i' Aarcon,Publish"e� Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During �h�ee puarte�s of the University Year.�VOL. V. NO.3. PRICE Two CENTS.CH1CAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1906.IFACULTY PUBLICATIONSISSUED BY THE PRESs' Men Enough for Five Teams. In, � Str�nuou .. Tryout on Marlihall Fl�ld-. � .-ecrimin�g� Soon-Officials to Meet.Important WorQ Tumed Out T,. Fifty men in' suits was the promis-Year by Univ�rsity P�ofessors- f ing showing of scholars at the third, Others Being Pu�lishc.d. �. le son in the new rules, grven ou---- 'Marshall Field yesterday. Instruc-Professors Breasted, Foste� and Sam tors were Coach Stagg, ot course, as-uel Harper are Prominont on the ssisted by 'ex-Captain Speik, ,. Eckie,"List. peTrayand Walker. Lessons on theforward pass, falling on the ball, sig-The University Press, has recent! nals, the charging machine, and theissued a series of books, which hav;' tackling dummy were the chief fea­either been written or translated b): tures of the day. The good wordmen who are connected with th1 presages scrimmages before the week" is out.University. Many of these book� IFreshmen made an encouragingwill interest all 'well-informed Amefll exhibition, two squads of husky firstcan, citizens, as their authors 8&', year men taking ,the field. They willclassed among the �reatest authori] help the scrubs out in keeping theVarsity hard at work, as well as servoing to develop much good timber fornext year's team.Schommer was tried at punting, witnconsiderable success. He will bekept at the kicking game.,Yesterday's practice lineup fol-ties.Dr. James Henry Breasted, Profvr-sor in Egyptology and Orrcntal His­tory at the Un'iveTsity has brougncout the fourth and last volume of Insseries which deal with the "An nentRecords of Egypt." ProfessorBreasted spent ten years on the pre- lows:d R lars Position.Iiminary work alone, and has rna e re egu .earches throughout the Iibrarres and Quigley' 1. e. SchommerNIl J t Russellmuseums of three continents. He 0.• • •�as had a wonderful opportunity to Park�nson I. g. �:�::!�!gather material for this history, hav- � Harrish -e,Jonesiag been in charge of rhe publi�a" .Badenoc r. fl·Watsontfon of the monumental Egypt�an Kelly r. t.HewittDictionary in process of elclboratlon: Mefford r. e.Eckersallby the Royal Academies ,of Germany. Te,?pleton q. b.Barkerand endorsed by the German Emper- Iddings 1. h.., · " : Steffea > r. h. 14erriamorMr. George Burnam Foster 'has re_i Finger� 1. b. Rohdentl aised a stir among literary A telegram to Dr. �aycrof� fr9m-c .... ,Y r0 b k "Th Finality of Walter Camp makes It certain that,cntics by his 00 eY I h' II bo 0 R 10 0 ", It has been the famous a e coac WI e .pres-the Christian e Iglon. ' , ., . f hpredicted that this book would prove ent at the mee.tmg 0 dw�stern coaCh .e�h t' ortant religious directors" officials, an cap tams, w lCto be t e mos Im� Mr Foster will be held r't the Chicago Beach Ho-� b�ok of the ,ge.nerat�on., h •d R _ tel Friday morning' ,at half ,past telJis a professor of Plulosop y, an e, 10 k. .:U' ' °t' • 0 C c.Jigion at th.e Dlverdsl;'.' d t d to This evening at 9 o'clock the confer-A "Russian Rea er a ap e. 0 .U. 1 Har er Professor ence offiCials comnuttee WI meet atEnghsh by �amue . P t' h U'v the Chicago Beach Hotel lor import­in Oriental Languages, a t. et . �I •ant final action in the matter of 'ap-. . a'" ,neat volume con ammgel'slty, IS pointment of officials for the big wes-400 pages. . I d tern games. The committee consistsA st 1• nteresting bOOK entd emo "b M E of Dr. Raycroft, chairman :\�d Pro-"Railway Administration, y . •f�ssor T. F. Moran, of Pu(�ue, and,R D i.s a series of lectureso ewsnup, I Professor A. G. Smith, of Iuwa.delivered befo.re the rail way c asses� o� the University. The ditferent �e CROSS COUNTRY RUN,NINGpartments of a railroad are 1ea�t With,BEGlNS WITH BIG SQUADI'and many diagrams help t? slmph�y , •� th��:V:::�:;n authority ranks higher Fifty Men Expected. Out' at Nextl·n the field of the history, of Greek Run, Friday-R. E. M"thews, i.Captain.civilization than Professor John Ma-h�ffy, of the University 0: Dublin,Ireland. "The Silver Age of theGreek World is intended," so the au­thor says," to replace the GreekId Under Roman sway, in a morewor "mature and better form.,The books which ar� to appear du�_in the fall, the pubhsbers say, Willg ,h interest as the re-create as muc'b beld the eyes ofmarkable ones whlc0 Among thethe public last sprang. h· h Willmost important volumes w lCappear are .as follows: ,"The' New Appreciation 'Jf the BI-bie " .by W. C. SeJleck. C., , W t rn IV-"The, Development of es e01' t' " By J Dorsey Forrest.1 Iza lOn, .h N�w"A Genetic History of t e• I" By F BUlhEngland Theo ogy. .0Foster. '"Practical Exercises in liicrosco-pical Methods." BY' M. F. Guyer."A "Manual for Teachers of Chll·dren." By Georgia L. ChamberJmand Mary R. Kern."Th� Life of Jesus." B:, Hc:rber;AW. Gat,::;"leA Short History of the ApostolICAge." By George H. Gilbert."Index Volume to James Dreasted'sAnCient Records of Egypt." GIRLS CLUBS AGREE TO,, 'USE ,NEW RUSHING PLAN'Ji VARSITY'S THIRD DAY PRIZES FOR ESSAYSREGISTRAR'S RECEIPTS" -SHOW GREAT INC R EAS E. $1000 Offered by Merchant Marine,; " League 'fot Best Paper's on Ameri-140re Money H� Monday Than ' can Shipping in Fore�gn T�ade.on "'Any Previous Openini' DayC?f 'Fall qu�rt�r. 'Scrubs At Meeting Held Yesterday, Women's-Prizes aggregating $1,000 are of- Societies' Shorten Season andfered by the Merchant Marine League Adopt Rule ••Shows Big Enroi!ment-FiJiCUres for of the United, States, at Cleveland, Inter-Club Meetings, Which Will Les,E�tire Year Speak Loudly For Ohio, for the four best essays 'on sen Hard Feeling, to Be Held,Growth of University: ""How to Build Up Our Shipping inThe receipts in 'the Registrar's Officelast Monday were greater tban they'have' ever 'before been on rhe firs:day of the Autumn Quarter at thel!niv�rsit;'. ' This 'means a' recordenrollment, but the attendance fig­ures are not ,yet out.Cash and vouchers to the amount of$41,000 were received on Monday, bet­tering the previous record by $8.000.Of the amount paid, $4,000 was Invouchers and' $37,000 In cash.I t taxed the extra large office forceto the utmost to handle �ll the moneyand acounts were not straightened outuntit' late in the night. 'Payments of room rent, locker fees,laboratory fees, etc., are included inthis sum, but for the greatest partof it is from tuition.Further totals either of sums re­ceived or students registered will notbe made public for s'evera.l day�. must not exceed 2,500 words ; theygt neral functions, and one individ­Complete figures from the various must be typewritten, one one side of ual rush for each freshman.schools and colleges will not be the paper only. The author's name The most important decision arrivedknown, even by the University au- must not be signed' to his essay- at during the meeting was that ofthorities themselves, for several days, only his non de plume- which lat- holding regular inter-club meetingsuntil al students shal] have completed �er,' with his full name and address, every three weeks, each club to encer­their arrangements, must accompany the essay in a sep- tain in turn. During the last fewOn tb. Saturday before tbe ope.�. arate sealed envelope. No limita- years there has been strong fee';.&,h'le' of the quarter the inclemency of, non is set upon the' method' or plan between the clubs, thinly concealedthe weather prevented, a large regrs- that may be advocated; it may be b)p a rather stiff politeness. Theretration. As no prospective students along, the .l.ine of protection or fr�e have been combinations of, clubsappeared, some of the deans left trade. Merit alone will be the baSIS lately which have increased the bit­their offices. of the 'award.' The contests will terness, certain clubs having becomeRegistration on both days, Monday close November IS, and the prizes very friendly to the exclusion of oth­and TuOesday, ahoy a total increase iJ1' 'will bt aw'arded about December IS, en: To eliminate this feeling andf'�ceipts o��,r, last yea,::Qf,' about $3,- 1906. -' • cause some SOJ't of union among 'or­� or about ,$ per cent. Tho amuuI" The ·up.building of our shipping in ganizations that have so much in com­taken in Saturday has yet :-0 be added the foreign trade has been a subject' mon, the' clubs have at last' deCidedto the totaL of national prominence for man;; to try to forget they are rivals, andThis g..-eat increase in rece;pts, while years. It has engaged the attention strengthen the feeling that everya r�"rt is in the form of scholarship of Presidents of the United Statcs, clug girl is a member of the sarno!and remission of tuition vouchcrs, Congress, public men, public bodies great organization as every othe-,means a great mcrease in �Ilrollment. and of the press, but remains unset- club &'irl.Receipts for the summer quarler tied while our shipping in foreign It is believed that both the club�show a ,gre'at gain over the summe.. trade today is less than it was in anu the University will be benefit".lquarter of I9OSo At the �nd of the 181o-but one-third what is was in b) a friendly standing between the or­liniversity year, July I, there had 1861. Two years ago, upon Presi- ganizations, such as exists betwe�n thebe�n received $10.686.80 more thau .. clS dent Roosevelt's recommendations, a men's fraternities.taken in theOyear ending July, 1905. Congerssional Commission was ap­The total enrollment showed an in.:. pointed to investigate the subject, itscrease of 401 students. voluminous report being a Congress-These figures speak in 1011<!er terms iona" document. The bill presentedthan, an" other facts, of the rapic! by this Commission to carry intoadvancement and growch of the, effect its recommendations passed theUniversity. United States Senate on February 14,and now rests with the Merchant Ma­rine and Fisheries Commission of theHouse of Representatives.Public documents, speeches madein the Senate and House, a biblio­graphy, issued by the Librarian ofCongress, the latter cataloguing thepublications extant bearing upon thissubject, may be obtained throughsenators and reprf sentatives in Con­gress, and the Merchant MarineLeague will send its documents to aUwho apply for them.Those desiring literature bearingupon the free trade, or anti-subsidyor anti-Government aid pomt ofview may secure same by address­ing the Tariff Reform Committee ofthe Reform Club, New York City;Hon. S. R. Mallory (U. S. Senator)Pensacola, Florida; RepresentativesWilliam Sulzer and J. A. Goulden, ofNew Yory city, and RepresentativeG. G. Gilbert, ot Shelbyville, Kr.n­tucky.the, Foreign Trade," only students in A second inter-meeting dub washigh schools, technological schools, held in the room of Miss S'uzannecolleges, 'and universities in the Haskell yesterday afternoon to decideU�ited Sta'tes are being eligible to on the ruching rules for the year.compete. There will be four prizes The plan as drawn up before pro­one of $400,' one of $300, one of $200, vided for a nine weeks' rushing sea­and one of $100. Students desiring son the pledging day to be placect :�tto compete for these prizes must Dec. 8. On -this length of time theregister their names, and the insti- clubs split up, two of them holdingtutions pf, learning which they are at- out for a four months 'season. Thetending, .with. the League,' in order three other clubs also stood 5.w,to have their essays considered. The though both 'were willing to comprom­names 'of the judges . will be shortly ise in the number of individual rushes,'announced, at which time the prize Matters were at a deadlock lor moremoney will be on deposit in the Cen- than an hour, no clu� being willingtral National Bank, of Cleveland, to give up anything.subject to the order of the judges The compromise was finally m;de,who will" award, the prizes. Essays and the pledging day as it 1l0W standsis Dec. 8. There are to be threeNebraska Gets Fund.,A decision was rendered yesterdayby the supreme court whereby $5,000lying in the state treasury for theuse of the experllnent station mustbe paid to the Unive:sity of Nebru­ka by the State Auditor.There has been no spec:fic appro­p1'iation of this money by the statelegislature and the auditor, had re­fuseq to issue the warrant claiminllthat after the money had been paidinto the state treasury it cuuld notbe paid out without appropriation.The plea of he university, whichThe plea of the university, whichbrought suit in the name of the Spen­ver Lens Coo, was that the g{>vcrn­ment would be recalled if it were' notused this summer. They bued theirargument on the statute whic."h saysthat gifts to the University for edu­cational purposes are at the ,disposalof the Regents without further appro­priation for legislation.Cross country running started yes­terday afternoon on scheduJe; a squadof twenty-two men reporting for thefirst meeting. A short run was tak­en down the Midway to "limber up"and from now on the work will beincreased gradually as the men ge�in condition. R. E. Mathews, presI­dent of the club, is in charge 'of therunning this year.The squad this ,ear promises to beunusually large. At least forty-fivJmen have signified intention of join­ing the squad on Friday, at the nextrun and it is expected that fifty menwill be out next week. 'A new system is being worked out,by which all the members will re­ceive equal attention and the runningwill be so arranged that it will atno time be too strenuous for any ofthe entrants. Details of the plan willb(' announced later.The squad will run Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4 :15. 11:·s imperative that the runs �tart on;ime and the captain says that thos"!who are over five minutes hte willb,. left behind.James Lightbody will �()t be abletc run with the squad thIS fall. Nevada Gift i8 Greater.Clarence Mackay has increased the'gift to the UniverSity of Nevada from$50,000 to $100,000. The erection ofthe Mackay minin� building, accord ..ing to the plans dl"awn by StanfordWhite of the architecture firm of Me ...Kinn, Mead & White, is now assured�President Stubboll of the Nevadauniversity has been in New York forthe past week holding conferenceswith Mr. Mackay anq the additionalappropriation is due to his efforts.The success of tht" university presi­dent's visit was predicted from thetime that his intention to leave NewYork was announced. Mr. Stubbswent to confer wit� Mackay becausewhen the bids were opened for theerection of the mining building itwas found that the lowest of themexceeded the appropriation of $50, ..000 by almost 100 per cent.Clarence Mackay was in Europe atthe tim'e President Stubbs leEt ReD,Jand in response to a cablegram an­nouncing the latter'� visit he returnedto take up the matter. .• Reynolds Club Price ..The Reynolds, Club announces thefollowing schedule of prices:Pool and Billiards, 20 cents an hour.Bowling, 10 cents a game.All correspondence regarding 'the Barber shop, usual prices.contest should be addressed to Com- Membership fee, includes all dancesmissioner A. R. Smith, the Merchant smokers, and entertain'ments, $2,00 �Marine League, Cleveland. . Quarter.THE DAIL\' MAROON, CllICAGO. THU�SD� Y, OCTOBER, 4. 1906.m�� laUg aarnnnHEWITT 415 .E. 57th SLTelepb�ne Hyde, Park 18 and 695omclal Student l>ubllcatloo of the UalYer·Blt1 ot Chlcaco. Riley Allen, Ralph Mulvane and New­ton Fuess1e Doing NewspaperWork in Washington City.Alumni of the Univeraity have div­covered that Seattle is :\ most desi+­able location. This seems to be especially true with regard to newspaperponatioD, service of all ·kind,. there UNIVERSITY GRADU"TES .is 'hardly a requirement which may FIND WORK IN SEATTLEnot be filled by those who displaytheir wares through these columns,They are too, in '111 varieties, to; SUItall persons. ,More than that, what­ever the price of the articles, theyare of the highest degree of excell­ence .to be obtained for the amount.A guarantee of this kind is in itselfjustification for patronage. The ad­vertisers in this paper are leaders intheir lines, they are progressive, areup-to-date, and by the ve�y fact oftheir advertising prove to what ex ..tent they cater to college trade andhowmuch they appreciate the patron­age.If the Daily Maroon and the Month­ly Maroon are to be able to add Im­provement on improvement, as, isplanned, if they are' to be able toincrease the value of the article givenwithout an increase in the price paid;it will be beeause the students findthat patronage of their a(lvertisersis a matter of many-sided advantage,to the subscriber, to the advertiser,and to the publications.' , Finest'Accommodations.' lor.. Students,and. TeachersFormerlyThe University ot Cbl�o WeekJ1.FoundedThe Weekly. October 1. 1802.� ews Contributions are requested.I!:ntered as SecOl1d-Clu. )laD at the CIll�caco Podo8lee.��" .. '. �!1 Salleet'lpUou. .$3.00 per year: $1.00 for � months.Mu_rlptlona recehtd at t� Marooo Of·fice. "ElIla aye.ue.;"':�t In the Maroonbox. the FacultJ e. Cobb Ball.Orden for dellTer1 ot the Da1l1 Maroon.elthee residence or place of bualDe., maJ'be made br postal card, or tbroucb tele­phone, Hyde I'ark 426. Any lrrecularltJ'In d�lYery should be lDllDedlatelJ' reportedto the oWce ot publlcatlOD. men.The first alumnus to choose Seattleas a base of operation was RiTcy H.Allen, '04. After leaving the Univ­ersity, where he was managing editor 1-------­o fthe Monthly Maroon, news editorof the Daily Maroon.Jre worked on thr-Evening Bulletin of Honolulu Cor ayear, and later became special writerfor the Seattle Post-Intelligcncer. H�IS now managing editor' of the Wash­ington Magazine, •• a magazine of thegreater northwest." Mr. Allen. isthe author of "The· l]�de� Dog:'"Comrades of the Snows;' and otil<;-rstories. .,The next ma-� to seek his fortunewas Ralph P: Mulvane, �o5, �h� :\i�'ter work on the various Chic 1�) pn­pers, ;s now on the sJatT of .rhe Se-attle Star. .. "0";' :.. ...�:,Newton A. f.ues��t/06, is .. the tlrirrlWhile at the University, he was man-aging editor of the 'Monthly Maroon,a department editor .of the DailyMaroon, and managing edftor of HighSchool·Life. "Shortly'aftew:- his grad­uation last June, he, joined, the staffof the Idaho Statesman o( Boise: Re-cently, he resigned this position, andis now 'asso�ited �ith· the SeattleStar. Fuessle is the author of.' manyshort stories, among them, "His RealWorld," "Keepers of the Faith," and"The' Return of Shepner." "'arvard btd·XXXXXXX******XXXXXXXX***Wm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Ed'tor,Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor,George E. Fuller, Bus. Mngr.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H.. P. 2050.THU�SDA Y, OCTOBER 4, 1906 ActilJg President Juds.Jn's announcement that the University is now pre-.pared to offer the firstI A Sch601 of two years of an en-.EngUieeiing. gineering course' is:- --! exceedingly gratifyingto' all interested in the welfare of theUniversity. For some years manyprospective students have been lostthrough the lack of just such coursesas are now offered In addition, if'is understood: that this announcementis merely preliminary and that morework along the same line will be of­fered as rapidly as conditions allow.With the complete installation of aschool of engineering the Universitywill be equipped for work in allbranches embraced in modem highereducation.EDITORIALS �rices ModerateLocation Ideal '57.14 Wasl,ington A venae. I t is one of the familiar facts ofthe publishing business that, exceptin a few cases, theamount received f. rsubscription plays a'very small put in de­fraying the cost ofpublication. In fact, is has now cometo be that an increase in circulationTbose � ]( ]( X ]( X lE ]( X X X lE X X X )E X X X, *****�mina E. §9temartWhoAdvertise,Bt)t)I{S�EW AND: .• SECOND-HANDat Lowest Priceswould mean financial loss were thepaper dependent on its subscribersfor its direct' support. There is inChicago today a national magazine,with an enormous circulation, whichloses over twenty-five cent sa copy011 every issue it sells. To meet the I'[r----------------deficit which must come from this.. _-----N_O_T._rr,_c._'E._'S _asituation the paper must depend on -its aavertisi�g patronage. , .The advertisers make it pOSSIble forthe magazine to give each indiviCtualsubscriber a doliars worth cjf servtceeach month 'for .. ten cents. Theymake'it possible for th'e Daily Maroolland tile Monthly Maroon to issue mat­ter whic:h cdsts v(.ry much more thanthe price 'of subscription. On tileDaily Maroon, for example, cne quar­ter's subscription �i1l only. a littlemore than' pay fOl" its deJivery 01mailing. during that time. The bal­ance would; not begin to buy thepaper on which it' is printed It is. apparent that the readers of the .pa­per owe;a 'considerable debt to thosewho advertise in it.There. are many arguments advanc­ed as, to why students should sub­scribc;�' for the college paper. Themost familiar one is that of. loyalty.College editors' and business mana­gers h'av� 'made college loyalty COverma�y·' sins: of' omission and commis­sioll on their patt, and thue aremany 'papers which do n!)t justifya subscription on any o�r grounds.From this attitude the editors, ofthis paper have tried to keep them­selves, bclieving that the best recom­mendation to a prospective subscriberis value rcceived,-in other words, theprescntation each day of 'ewspaperwhich is equal, in all respects to thebest products of: c911egiatc journal­ism, and, which adequately fulfills itspurposc as a portrayer of the life andactivitics of ·the UniverSIty.To a similar degree it is true thatthe samc time-worn argument of loy-alty has bccn 'advanced to induce stu<lents to patronize those who adver­tise in the, collcgc' publications. Thatthere is force in the ar�mp.nt is un·doubted. There is, however, a bet­ter standard. and one by wbich theDaily Maroon asks that -its adver­tiscrs be judged,-that of value re­ceived.An examination of the advertisingcolumns oC the paper will show' thefact that there ;s, 't1ot a nee-d of thestudent which is not indicated andin a measure provided f,u. Frotit5u,pplies of alI �nds to dothiDJ, trau-1 The Reynolds Club has .been. invitde to consiaer' joining the�"�outh SideInter-Club Bowling Leagu�. At a.meeting' or "the league .on 1\1'o11dayevening at the Chaleviox Club, planswere disculised "for the �opling yearand the· iilvitation issued.This invitation �s being consideredand in all probability a bowling teanlwill be organized by the club man­agement. The alleys of the' Rey­nolds Club have' been repaired am1are now in excellent condition. MOSSLER .. S, Glever Clothes,50 Jackson 'Blvd,."College Clothes.'" 't)-REYNOLDS CLUB ASKEDTO ,oiM 'CLUB' LEAGUEInter-Club Bowling 'O-rgcutizationExtends Invitation to Local Team. .TURKISH' &' �USSI�N BATHS.Open :Day and Night.BARB�R SHoOP.The hours of the Law Library arefrom 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.The first Reynolds Club smokerof· the year will he held at th� clubon Friday evening, Oct. la . -:, Fees for lockers in the mens' gym­nasium . may be paid at the Regis­trar's office, and locker assignmentssecured at the loe1<,gymnasium.,". lite smut Col­. loge Chaps are" .. stmpping up our.�:sl1appicst" styles.-llmost as .fast as·�e can get themin.. _.AnotlH'r bigbatch .)f "swag­ger" collegc pat­terns just arrive.1:H:."lrdly any ;'W.)· slyb; alike,so yo�' are sure of "cxclusive­nc:.s'" and� Individuality.i Slli.�s 'at "$18 to $40. Ovcrcoats, $.2d to $55.If i\S' a ··Mossler Garment" itsrightMosslerCoAppointments for physical exam­inations may be made now at theoffice of the Medical Examiner in Miss Hos� Haas, 'oS. has returne,lBartlett Gymnasium. Examinations to Chicago after a year at Vassar.will begin Monday morning.Marcus Richards, 'Q9, h:ls enteredWilliams College, , Wi.1liamstown.Mass.The special :courses in drawing anddescriptive geometry for engineerswill not be repeated in \Vinter orSpring. Students intendin� to pre­pare themselves for entering a schoolof enKineering with advan�ed staln!­ing, must arrange to take' courses I(I$t term) and 2 (2nd term) thisautumn. Ale�nder Smith.'. Harold E. Foreman ,and Melvin A,Straus, both 'og, have gone to Dartmouth.Erwin E. Ducker, 'OC), is .p.mployedin the advertising department of theUniversity Press .. 'The Daily Maroon has on file thepublications of all the import:nt col­leges of the country. These nles are:1t all times open to any members ofthe student body who are interested,.'"Hunt Henry" has becn workin�during vacation with the Simmori�'Glove Co.� ·Chicago.' 'He has decidedto remain in the pos'itiQn .lDd ac�r(hingly will not return t� college..",MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOFor' Rent.Si'05 Cottage Grove A'¥e. U. of C.Photographer Speciat rat,!s to stu­dents. Two newly furnished 1i�!1i, clean.steam-heated rooms. Electric hght;.telephone. use of piano. Kca ,ollahll'546i Madison Ave. 4th flo')r northWANTED: Young man to g1V'�prh'ate boxing.lcssons late!:l the af,tCl noon. Terms reason,.��)le, statl'charges and where located., Have yougloves? A(ldress M. M aronl1 office. .ake, ,"01lr "eo1il"!M'!"�. Xade or one piecepare allk web, metal pam h�aTlly Dlckel�.Perfectly Sat, comfortable. adj1lstable. Lookfor _Die 011 prtu dup aad bOz..L01 S OF PEOPLE NEVERWORRY ABOUT STYLE,JUSr BUY •••••FOWNESGLOVES.... �:Lady with best Wiscon:iin and ChI,cago University references, desiresposition as mother's helper or COM­panion to elderly lady'or invalid. Ex­perienced. good r-e.lder. mender, mu­sical. Address A. M.· L., 246 E. 65thPl. .........'""'InIUlPEIIHIce.".IrIIft ...." .... " ...AND HIT IT RIGHT.' ... ,' .. -, ,� ..,;. ( ".... A,.... .. '.' �.:., .... .,.r·: ..... 4I!.J.". ',. r-h'�HOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LE'mRSSTANDARD OR SELF FILLINGThe Parbr bas three vital pointsof superiority �Ol fOl1oell 0 other �ns •.Caa you alforel Dol 10 supply YOUl1el:,..lIh a Parker Pea',.' Spalding's. OHicial,Foot BallI GuideNiwnRU��S\i.-Ith tull [lege explanatory pictures. Ed­Ited by Wnlter Camp. The largest 1'·ootHall C:lllde ever published. Jo'ull ot tootbull Information: reviews: torecast:sehedules ; captains: records: scores ;pictures of ever 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS .•Xew York. Chicago,' se,' LoulS:Siiii"Fran.cisco. lUnneapolis. Denver. Buffalo. Syr·neuse, Plttsburjt. Phtladelphla, Boston.Wasblngton. Cincinnati, Baltimore, JtaD.sat; City. New Orleans. Montreal. Can.:Loudon, Eng.: Hamburg. Germany.Sf'nd yonr name and get a tree copyof the new Spalding Fall and Winter.'. Sports Catalogue. containing picturesanti prices or all the new seasonableathlettc 200ds.The Openingof the SeasonOur importations of WoolensCor Fall .are on view te-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study o·C your indi­vidual figure.- To-day is �ttu' than to�mor':'row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORESL 3 L La Sa.lle Street and44 Jackson B.1vd.182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche'r and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightCul old-world atmos­phere.(Thl're is only one Vpgelsang's)BORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.ALT. B01TLED IN THE COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.J27.J29 E. Forty·seventh St.\Vm:RE do you gct yourNF.wsrAMi:Rs. PERIOT'(CAl.S ANDST,\T(OSERY?AT NORTON'SPhonc Free Dc1h'l'ry116 Hyde Park .148 57th St.A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORIST(o;REESltOlr'SF$:· Cor. 5Jdand Kimh.,rk :he. ChicagoPatronize Daily Maroon advertisers. ORNHmNEVWe quot·D:..ily Neb:"J. H. �.helped ChNovemberIi: Monday a,�at our footit a likelyflthe weigh9 huskers.a -u is Iwill do tbwhen askJ eleven hahcnors a!exceptionthree oth\ posed ent"Relativ.:... Meigs sai',( c 71ion ;.• t': players aprove a d.. fit to the,�thus rega• ies, whic'. greater 1• played UJtl "The a� ble was :Isaid Mr."For cMichiganexplairredwas talkithe coactdergradubut talkgame Weit up.up andoutcome.where.proper, ilforgotter"Mr. 1line lastof th� slast yea I"likely"visited :r­wiil nothowever,entativecom�a-:t'"Whil�the guesof the jMadis�squad \1licks yepunting,ning thrder of tthroughium, C(JHutchin:The nurthe abilregulati(the worcoach.The!among �was a !Coachnew pi;certainAmongerc:�d th:twelve:plays p<Re(SpeNewwon freasy sc�Princ,featedOrangedangerj) Cambheld H:Phila,showedPennsystandini;. Carli:na wasthe IndTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTO&'ER 4. 1906.nbl'ORIIATION BOOKLET IS: PUBLISHED FOR STUDENTSEastern Tennis lfiDals Today.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Philadelphia, Oct. J.-Today's play 1 _in the intercollegiate lawn tennischampionship brought the singles tothe final round. Leroy of Columbiabeat Gordon of Princeton, �'.'J, 6-2. andPell of Harvard beat ilden, of Penn­sylvania, 6--,3, ..-6, 6-4- In the playfor the doubles championship Weldand Spalding of Yale won from Bad­ney and Lov;ring of Harvard, 6--.i,6-4- The singles ;:hampionship.which now lies between Coilumbiaand Harvard, will be played off to­day.WORK AT IIINNESOTAORNHUSKERS HEAR OFNEW RULES FROM MEIGSrant Guard. on Town in Weat, Vis- Facta All Should Know About theits Nebraska Football Camp. Univerait)' Contained in NeatFolder.We quote the following from TheDaily Nebraskan:"J. H. Meigs, one of the men whohelped Chicago defeat Micn-gan last�Nl'vember, visited the UniversityiMOnday and incidcntally took a look�at our football squad. He pronounced�it a likely bunch and commeded bothtj the weight and speed of the Corn-::shuskers. .= "1 t is hard to t�ll �hat Chl�gowill do this season, said Mr. Meigs,-when asked what prospects Stagg'seleven had for carrying off V! esternhc nors again this year. "With chcr txception of Captain Eckersall and.. three others, the team will be com­'. posed entirely of new men."/ "Relative to the revised rules, Mr.'. Meigs said that it was the general(.- 71ion among iootball men, both�Iayers and coaches, that they will'prove a detriment rather than a bene­fit to the game. Especially true is,�thus regarding the number of injur-• ies, which will undoubtedly be fargreater than when the game was•. played under the c IJ rules.. .. "The abolition of the trammg ta­ble was also a very serious mistake,"said Mr. Meigs."For over two weeks before theMichigan-Chicago game last year, heexplained, the whoie city of Chicagowas talking football, . The team andthe coach were heroes. Not an un­dergraduate was able to do anythingbut talk football ten days before thegame was played. The papers tookit up. The Board of Trade took itup and bet enormous sums on theoutcome. I t was football every­where. The faculty and Universityproper, in the meantime, were entirelyforgotten."Mr. Meigs played in the Maroonline last season and was perhaps oneof the strongest man in his positionlast year. He is one. of the most"likely" looking athletes who has, visited Nebraska for some time. Hewiil not return to Chicago this year,however, being the traveling repres­entative of an eastern manufacturingcoml?a�y."While in the city Mr. Meigs wasthe guest of J. K. M<lrrison,.managerof the football team last year; A new publication entitled "Infor­mation Booklet," has been publisbedby the Information Buerau, and mayhe secured free of charge at the In­formation Office. I t is intended forthe guidance of students on :very it�mof interest connected with the Univ­ersity.Among the more important factsupon which it throws light are thelocation of all buildings on the cam­pus, names of the student .publica.tions, uses of the Information Bu­reau and Registrar's Office, titles anduses of the main clubs, names of theofficers of administration and d.!rart­mental examiners, and various otherbits of information that every stu­dent will find both valuable and nec­essary. The books may be carriedaround in the pocket, thtB being han­dy at all times.This book should not be confusedwith the Students' Handbook, as Itcontains information not fonnd in. theHandbook.Motpn Park. Notes.: Owing to the prestige won by thechampionship football team of lastyear of the Morgan Park Academyo'f the University of Chicago, otherl�cal preparatory �eams are loath toschedule games with them this year.This lack of nerve among the sec­ondary school teams, coupled. withthe anti-football agitation which hasobliterated the game among some ofthe Academy's former opponents havemade it almost impossible for a fulllist of contests to be' arranged.The games which have already beenscheduled are much stiffer than thoseusually tackled by secondary schools.The seven games which have al-·ready been definitcly decided uponare as follows:Oct. 6.-Elgin High School at Elgin.Oct. IJ.-Northw�stern college atMorgan Park.Oct. 2O.-Rockford High School atRockford.Oct. . 27.-ClevelandSchool at Cleveland.Nov. Io.--Culver Military· Academyat Culver.Nov. 17.-Lake Forest Academy atMorgan Park.Nov. 24--Institute and Trainingschool at Morpn Park.· UniversityMadison, Wis., Oct. ,3.-The Badgersquad was put through some har-llicks yesterday afternoon, charging,punting, catching ·he ball, and run­ning through formations being the or­der of the day. After the, men were.. through and repaired to the gymnas­ium, completely worn out, CoachHutchins expressed h:mself as pleased.The number of men who turned out,the ability to hitch, with the newregulations, and t.le energy put intothe work are good omens, says thecoach,The green men have caused joyamong all the students for their workwas a surprise.Coach Hutchins has evolved somenew plays which, he says, will becertain of big gains in all the games.Among other things, he has' discov­ered that the revolving wedge, usedtwelve years ago, is one of the bestplays possible under the present rules. FcotbaJI Squads PnM:ticiDc-Queationof Staclent Rata to Games Up.Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 4--TheVarsity team was not out for practiceon Northrup field today. The firstscuad put in a strenuous hour of sig­nal and kicking practice while th;freshman and sophomore teams en­gaged in a lively contest.Yesterday afternoon the question ofstudent price of admission as set forthin the conference regulations was con-Isidercl by the faculty council. Itwa� finally decided to admit �tudentsto the games for SO cen"s. Th�condition was made however, tha�e�ch student must seC1're a. silOled cer­tificate ten days before �ach gameOne ticket was placed as the max.in�um number for one st:ule'1t in 01.der to eliminate the danger· of s�lp­ing, which has furnished co;)siderablewo..". to the adlJede board ill abe ".a.Results of Eastern Games.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)New Haven. Conn., Oct. J.-Yalcwon from Wesleyan today by the-easy score of 21 to o,Princeton, Oct. 3.-Princcton de­feated Stevens today 22 to o. TheOrange and Black goal was not indanger at any point in the game.Jl Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 3--Bowdoinheld Harvard to a 10 to 0 score today,Philadelphia. Oct. .3.-G !ttysbul gshowed unexpected strength 3gaillstPennsylvania' today, the ti:1:l1 scorestanding 6 to 5.Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 3.-Susquchan­na was easy for the Carlisle today,the Indians piling up a 4B to 0 score. Success In the G�lf Coaat CountryEvery Tuesday and Saturday ! bere will apP_t"uf in �e �l�m��this paper an ,.�ample of what has been done In armID, In t eCoast Count'j on the Brownsville Line- 3$425 an Acre Realizedfrom CabbageIn September, 1905, Piper Bros., of Rac!,",e,Wis. bouvht some raw land near Brownsville,Tex.: paying $17 an a�re. 'l:hcy. �leared,planted, cultivated and irrigated It durt�g theWinter and marketed their crop early In theSpring. F rom several acres cf cabbages theyrealized $425 an acre. .Onions paid them as well, and they hadwonderful crops of potatoes, cucumbers andwater:melons.If you will write Piper Bros., at Brownsville, ,they will tellyou more about their experiences... . '.In the Gulf Coast Country the rich SOil gives a big crop.A bountiful supply of water for irrigation gives a sure crop.The mild winter gives an early crop, ready for the marketwhen the price is highest..Two and sometimes three crops a year are rat�ed, andtwenty acres there will make as much as fifty acres 10 othe rplaces.Don't you think this is better than a one-cr<?p countrywhere your success depends on uncertain weather wl.th irregu­lar rainfall? Come to the Gulf Coast Country and WID successas others have done .Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easy te�s.Twenty acres will cost you about $500. The. c<?st �f clearingit is about $S an acre. The cost of water for irriganon vanes.You may want an artesian well of yo�r own; you II?ay getwater from some river ; or you may get It from-your ne!ghbor.But the cost is not great and those who have tned It havenetted from the first crop, a sum which has paid all expenses,and left a good surplus.It is not only a good place to make money, but it is also agood place for a home. The sunny, mild winters are delight­ful and the summers are tempered by the cool breezes fromthe Gulf. - .• T • d h dake a trip own t ere an'IL. 'IaJL.4....�..... - tee for younelf-that'a the: batme ftIiiiIet_.�� __ way. Every first and tbird TUel-1irtl1N�.df' & -�-- day of each month,· we "ill aell• � round-trip tickets to any point inthe Gulf Coast Country and re­turn, at the following ram;From Chicago,' - $25.00From St. Louia, - 20.00. From Kanau City. 20.00From Peoria, . - .. - 23.00. From St. Paul, - __ - 27.50rIGID Mimaeapou.. - - 27.50.TbeIe tickcm will .be good 30cia,. ad the; will .permit JOU to�p oYer at aDJ poult.I.et me aead yOIl our boob deicn"bing the �deriul erope pr0-._. ill tbia IIlUftloua c:owatrr. DOIl't delay, 1mte me 1Ooday.JNO.SEB�,Passenger Traffic ManagerROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES,.La ....CIlIa .. • ".,.. .....aL... 'HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michii&u Ave.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 183 E. MADISON STREET,Near LaSalle.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.FRANK SCHENKELFASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERLAUNDRY OFFICE.154 E. ard StreetCor. Greenwood Ave. .CbicagoELECTRIC TREATMENT.THE KIMBARK BARBERSHOP.FIRST-CLASS WORK.410 East 83rd Street.'BERT JONES, Prop. CHICAGO.lNlLLIAM JERREMS· SONS.C!ark and Adams Sts........---- .'I PLEISIIT �DU8IE'.. _UNd _n ,.,.Trnel .Chicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisyllleandFrench Uck andWest Baden SpringsIf JCMI 80 ..,t'" war or ..ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCH... erda ODlytlle .ery atl"ODceat aDd Ilea1l1al-.t caD net' lIope to coaqaer.MALT MARROW'-_. pon: atnct of lao.,. _all I. foo4. drtDt aDd -ellclDe aD .. ODe. nbaliGS boGe. braiD anel bra ; " aoar4lle. .tIle .... anel toDee .p til. �like IDaCIC.· .�' � .IUNObl4.� Wltla Inltt1at ,-,"opeaGa for tile .�el: aD« WOD8de4 laUfe"baltle. Illr ak� mea atroG,. ball", --..s 1ItI'a .... a, to cope ACCCIafaD7 WI�e.e- cllmca.,,- aDC\ eYcrY daDC..... ..-:"� .. -�I1�';.�Cft:�:O·'·�--"�"'�:t� .. _. ...... z.�� .-=-- .. -. . ..McAVOY MALT EX.RACT-Durr., eMICA_... �.,. �AIIIaeaC ft1IIduIOf ... " .....to mey ct l:and ctill! h(I)oi cacthe 111studci(2)of ItodtionThefullyIt puta ccrtrit, instIf thehead (drcd 1and II(even tthree,would1'HJ;:·"})·AILY'"MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. I�The "get acquainted" reception 01the Y. M. C. A. to which all newmen are asked to come will be heldin Snell Hall tomorrow evening at8 :00. Refreshments, "hot hand" andother popular games, and special mu­sic are held out as inducements toBrown Gets New Library.Word has been received by. Presi­den Faunce that provision has beenmade for the addition in the futurer�·,_ of one of the most extensive and� , valuable scientific libraries in the�:, world to the Brown College Library.!'" In a recent letter received from El­� .:mer L. Corthell of New Y'lrk Citythe latter informs President Faunce\..( that he has made provision in hiswill that at his death his entire scien­tific 'library of several thousand vol­umes will' become I he possession ofthe Bowen Library.President Faunce states: "This isone of the most valuable private col­lections of sciennfic works in theworld. Mr. Corthiel is a member ofsome sixteen scientific bcdies, engin­eering and geogrphical, and all trans­lations of the proceedings of thosesocities in various languages are in­eluded in this library."BRIGHTONFLAT CLASP GARTERSare worn annually on 4,000,000 legs-the most popular garters formen's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secret is init .. non-binding, non-irritating hold. It·, as flat as a sheet of paper aDdholds the sock as smooth as the skin. Madeof pure silk elastic webbing.All metal r:uts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealenor by mai prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offer�S:LOCK-GRIBRIGIITON GARTERSThe neatest, (':13iC'�t and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond hold» with a vice-like I;rip that will never slip. Willnot injure the fim ..._,t hose. The smallest, smoothest tlattest [rip everused on a curd I!:lrtl'r. I"in�t qus.lity webbing, Metal parts heavynickel plated brass, 25callJ 5.)-= a l-:lir,all deah rs or hy mail prepaid.PIONEE!l SU:;PEND:i:� CO., 71:l M;ar:':ot St., PhiladelphIa.JI<14·. r s ,,/ J'I."Urr .su$p' nders.;m:r;:v:n;:.1 !lISStart School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS ,NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes�IADE TO ORDER BYCarver" Wilkie �i.COLLEGE CLOTHES,­�35.00 to $45.00. TAILORS.185-18P Dearborn St.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, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads. broad avenues, spaciouscampus. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.John B. Stetson UniversityThe Newest and Finest T�gsIN PHOTOGRAPHY, Made by Artists--Not ArtisnasSpcciallndua:mcnts to StudCntsPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETCincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKI. Y AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOF.THEBIG FOUR, ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . 11:30 P. M. Ar, Cincinnati .. 7:45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toIndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9:30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 2,38 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.,!1iI1I!� I'1.J1j..IJiO-J24 Dearhorn StreetTel. Harrison 4923- 487 E. Sixty-third StredTeL Hyde Park 1161.South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons L\".487 E. 6Jd St. 9 a. m .•12 noon." p. tn.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trip;; lo \Vooo­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor mm·jng Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.OFFICES- '. - - ... -. - ------# WILL. WELCOME FRESHMEN ORATORS TO HAVE A CHANCEY. M. C. A Plans Big Reception In Independent League of· Illinois wish,Snell for New Men. to Enlist the Services of U. ofC. lieu.the freshmen. As usual at these re- .equested to call at or communicateceptions no introductions will .be nee- with the speaker's bureau at theiressary : every man's name will be headquarters, Room 1409. Securitypinned to the lapel of his coat. Dean Building, on the corner of Madi­Miller will be present and grve cl son street and Fifth avenue.short talk to the incoming men. The League promises an excitingcampaign and a good. chance foryoung fellows to get a taste of realpolitics, as well as a chance to putinto practice the results of their pol­itical, sociological, and oratoricalNebraska "Spooners" Mourn."Political Economy and Philosophyalcoves are no more," laments thescribe of The Daily Nebraskan. "Ahard-hearted Librarian has desecratedthe precincts hallowed from time im­memorial by the "whispers" of love­lorn couples,"Books, common, ordinary books,have usurped the field and the I}aughtySenior, in search of his Freshman"crush," must henceforth keep hisdate under the ,"'yes, of the entireLibrary. II"The romance 'of the Library wdlsoon be a thing of the past, recalledonly in the "josh" department ofthe "Cornhusker," No longer willmembers of the Glee' Club sing totheir lady loves before going to re­hearsal, "Just Keep a Little CosyCorner in t.e Libra-ree 'for Me," norwill there be the sound of a stealthy"Sh-h," as footsteps in the stack roomcorridor proclaim the advent of ourgenial friend, the librarian."So here's to the memory of Pol.Econ. and Philosophy alcoves. Re­quiescant in Pace."Y. II. C. A Reception Fridaye 'The reception planned for incomingstudents by the Young Men's : Chris­tian Association will be held in. theClub Room of Snell Hall Friday even­ing. instead of Saturday, as original­ly intended. The purpose of theseannual affairs is to get the new stu­dents acquainted With the older ODesand to promote general good fellow­ship. I n previous years, the Y. M.C. A. has drawn a large number ofUniversity men to its receptions, andthe authorities hope for many to bein attendance Friday.Practice at 1lIiaois.Urbana. Itt; Oct. 4--B..etore 1,000cheering rooters, the Illinois Vctrsitycleven succeeded in scoring two touch·downs on the freshman team ye.'ltf!r­day. The forwartl pass wa; use,1to J{ood advantage by !Kth tcam..;an J the work done caused a �eneralfeeling of satisfaction for nc\� nilesto prevail. The work of Ovitr. atCl1d, Broks and Hodge at quar:er, :In\1Pettigrew at half were very prvmi!'­il'g c.nd rec!:\·t:d the appro\·a' Hf thesJ:ectators who closely followed thec �:1:f·st.Cyrus Garnett, last year's tenniscaptain and a familiar figure aroundthe campus, is studying law at Nonb­westem../1. The I ndependence League of Illin­ois has is sued a call for Universitystudents to act as speakers for thecorning campaign. Men of experi­ence who are willing to put theirtime and best efforts into the work aretraining., Article on Manual Training.The "Elementary Scnool Teacher"or October just issued from the press.contains an interesting article entitied "Applied Art in the Francis W.Parker School,"This is written jointly by Kather­ine Clements, Grace K. Dewey andHelen Putnam. In introduction theauthors say:. "In carrying on the hand work inthe Francis W. Parker School theideal held is that of allowing the pu­pil freedom of choice in those ar­ticles which he makes for his homeor for himself, instead of requiringhim to make prearranged set of mod­els. His omy limitations in his workare those fixed by his individual pow­er and skill, as estimated by theteacher. To follow such a plan suc­cessfully, it is essential to have torsuggestion a large number of exam­ples of work involving the varioustypical processes of the crafts.Jl�e p;)Je.J!f>nm AllnJ S! ;)P9.J'I'! =u,Will prove of practical value to m ur-ual training teachers.New Theater(ENDOWED.)Beginning Oct: 3,"SAINARA" by D. HERVILLY."ENGAGGO," by W. S. GILBERT"MARS COVINGTON," byGOO. ADE.Prices SOC to $2.00.Special Rates to University Students GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOilnu.oTlElI.lID CtIllOllwua 11Il .. 'lOYlDBOSTONGARTER VOlNEWTIE HC08IIUD SlAiDU�no.l.oll.t.pod OI..,O"OJ �.... -1/.-'�.CUSHION�.r BUTTONCLASPUES FUTTO THE LEG-lnUSUPS. TWS 101 UIfASTUS F.,clllt�ordTeach'\' Hor:'o-_-the sti ln-irCDO.ftOftOO .......� ..... u .s, .I..__.."ALWAYS EASY�_111-:1------J.' workelast CTht'the faof ereConklin's::!oPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A .dip in ink, atouch of.thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.AU tbe beat daIen nery.'W1aII'1 S·.UoDlh. Urns.ste&a. .Jew�. &beCGeklIIl r ... I"I:.U�=:��=�ocmtaID peDa or bes& �=7�::,::t1n���flll'Dllbed free apoD req-.AD7 make or. atyle or roaD­IalDpeorep&1red »na,u7.TIl. CO.ELIX PO ce.�����------�one C:.workself cPOWCIabuseeveryjcalorcreditaccuswoukguardTIl<l'xpl�iit is 1in gccreditfirst, ;its t(Just Ihe weIfUnivcizcd.consirrUdel)courselaz y;shiiteficialshiftleotherdardthreesaid twill bthosepartce.howe'<.lardof a tdcntscometo gelintliniprc\'aiWitf;t�'ult,thc thhy m;his 0pnshilTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOlJSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City"'l1mltnre and Planoe Mov�. Stored. Pack�an(l l5olpPt'dto a .. parts 0( the world. 300 l>rlvate Sto�eRoolD8. LargePar lor I-:xchlftlvely tor l .... nOL Rooaas tor Tm nks andWh""ls.l.nrge Uoom (or Carrlag8. Uuqles .nd SleighsTR"CNKRTO A:SD FRO)! AU .. DEPOTS.Raaa�. Furniture, Packapll. ete., at Khort notlCf".Specl.1 Attention Given to lJolnnlty Orden.IAX'III Transr.-". (orHarders' �ireproof Storage &Van CODlpany, Successor. tolIecklenberg Express, Warehouse" Van Co.Branch Office, Information Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.Gen�ral Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-5�sB Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and 480.• _ •. 40