�be lDatl}2 ·matoonPublished Five �Iornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three QU:lr!crs of the University Year.VOL. V. NO.4.NEW CREDIT SYSTEMMAY BE ARRANGEDF<\Cl1lty Con�irlers Giving Credit Ac­cordin� to �t�:l(ling o: Studeatsin Classes. SCHEDULE OF BIG NINEFinal of the �ridironccntcs t.. 0: the .. Big Nine :" with theTcachr:r:� to be A:ltocrats-L<tr.:iR . d ,':::el)t:oll t.f ::orthwestcrn, which'\' Honor Credits May Be equr.e... .: -Three Weeks' Notices.l!��� (;ld credit � ystcm, hy whicl�the students who barely get throught hcir wc.r k arc permitted to get the:-;;(:11'': anotlnt or credit as the hard­wor ke: s who really earn theirs, .15 -ulast on the road to dismissal.There arc two plans now ocforvthe faculty for graduating the aruouurof credit each shall receive; accordingto merit. These plans have not .l'yet been fully discussed in detailand cannot be fully reproduced, bUIr'rc brief outline follows: .(I) A plan for placing in the nandsoi each instructor absolute power overthe number of tenths of a credit eachstudent may receive.(2) A plan for inventing a systemof honor credits. to be given in ad­dtion to the usual credits.The first plan has beet! more care­fully worked out than the sccorul.It puts into the hands of instructorsa certain number of tenths of a rred­it, instead of so many whole majors.If there arc twenty in a class, th ehead of the class will have two hun"drcd tenths credits at his dispo sal.and he may give one man fifteen, dreven twenty tentils, and another mint!HI>e, or one tenth. The instructorwould be an autocrat, and since 11')olle c:.n understand or appreciatc th·!\\ ark of his clas!' So_) well as he hifTl­:-df can. he ought to have sup;c�'!power. It may be said that he mightah1lse his power, but the fact tIntevcry member of the clas; would bejealously watching his neighl)o�;'credits and would be quite ready t')accuse the tl'acher of partiali{v.would probahly be a sufficient s'1fl.!­guard.The second idea is too hazy to heexpl�illed yet. but in some respectsit is better than the first. It pro\'i(l;!sin general for a sccond system )icredits running independent of tl._-:first, a certain number of honor cre(�­its to be required for graduation.Just how this will be worked out m;)),he worked out may be seen later.If either system is adopted, tl'eUniversity will be simply rcvolution­izcd. People that arc accustomed , 0consider D a fair mark, \ .. ill be mostrUdely awakened when they find tlwi.courses lengthened to six years. Thelaz yand frivolous and stupid will heshifted out, which will be most hcne'ficial to those remaining. since O�l.:'shiftless student holds hack e\'cry",ther member of the class. Thc -;tan·danl of the Univcr!'ity will be rai,;edthree hundred pcr cent. It has !leensaid that the nmnher oi students herewill bc decreased sixty per cent ";lll'lIthose that (Ion't work ha"e heellparted with. It Illu:,t he rClllemh:rr.:..however, that hy rai:-itl� the stall­dan! we ha\'e rai:,ed the desiralllilityof a diploma from Chica�o, and st�l­dents who really want to work willcomc from all O\'er thc United Stat:.',;to get the benefit. The ideals ,Vill hI:infiinitely higher than those that no\\'pre\·ail.\Vith thc new changes. S0111e of thef;,.:ulty desire to add that of droppin�the three \\'eek:-;' notice system. thcre­h�· makin� each man responsih:� fO!IllS o\\'n standing without constantpushing from the faculty. plays no "Iorcitn' games. are �iv('nbelow.The games listed by Chicago,:\! inncsota. and Illinois arc not iceablystifTl'r than those of the other insti­.ut io n s. �\!ichigall has four practice�an.ll";; len ding up to her one bigcont cst, with the U. of P. Indiana.ias �\\'U conference games: Purduehas th rcv. Wisconsin and Iowa havenoticeably minor contests.'SCHEDULES. CHICAGO. j't{IDAY. OCTOBER 5, 19Q1'j.ILLINOIS WOMEN'S CLUBSWILL VISIT U"IVERSITY FOOTBALL PRACTICE HOT SNELL MEN ARE SAFEIN OUSTING RESIDEITFifty Candidates are in Squad thatWork on Handling the Ball, Tack­ling, Punting and Signal WOl'k­Freshmen out in Force. House Acts Within Univenity iteCU­lations in Requesting Student'.WithdrawalElaborate Plans for Entertainmentof Visitors-5000Women Expect­ed to be Present. The football men spent a bot at­tc rnoon yesterday, running the fidel Membership of House Decidediu signal practice for an bour and Old Members, Says Longa half in ",ddition to tbe lessons in Standing Rule. ByChicago.Cct. 2o.-Pnr(lue on Marshall Field. places in the !'�ate will be in att cn 1-Oct. 27.-1 ndiana on Marshall Field. ance at the meetings, which will heNov. IO.-,Minneso!a on Mar shnll held in Mandel II;ll1. There wil! beField. both mornin;; and afternoon sessions,Nov. 17.-11Iinois on Mnrshall luncheon bein�� provided in Hutchin-Field. son Hall during' the four days. TheNov. 24.-?�ebraska on Marshall Reynold!' Club w:l1·probably openField. its doors to the visitors. in order co falling' on the ball. charging on theAt the iuviration of the Univcr srty, . .1machine, catching punts, puntmg anuthe Illinois Federation of Women's tackling. The men like the newClubs will hold its twelfth annual clining to admit to membership-a resi­dent of the Hall bas created not arr les, especially the forward pass,meeting on the campus from Oct. which is being developed to quadru- little . comment on the campus16 to I!), inclusive. The Federation plc form. Scrimmages will come D. W. Woodward. a coloredincludes all the influential women's soon. student, was assigned by the Regis-clubs in the state. and is allied with The squad was not increased above trar, to a room in Snell Hall andthe fifty who appeared Wednesday.the National Federation. Its presi- scrnc members of the House raisedThe freshmen were out in force, theredent is Mrs. James Frakc. of Chicago. being twenty-two of them, just two) objections. A meeting of Snell HouseAt Last 600 delegates Irorn VU:\_I:tS teams. Schommer, Eckersall, and members was called Wednesday nightSteffcn did most of the kicking. tb elect members �nd the questionThe lineup of the two teams was (Ii Woodward was brought up. withas follows: the result that he was not admitted asSchommer 1. c. Quigley a member. The comment caused 'i,Russell 1. t. Noll due almost entirely to a Iaca ofMcCarthy I. g. Parkinson understanding of the situation.Anderson c. Harris University authorities have nothinllJcnes r. g. Badenoch to do with the matter, as is evidentWatson r. t, Kelly University regulations:Hewitt r. e. Barke!' Article 2, Section 12.-"ln case 'l£Eckersall q. b. Templeton a vacancy in any hall, the RegsstnrSteffen I. h. b. Mefford will assign applicants to rooms inFinger q, b. Parry l�lC order of their application. StudentsIddings r, h. b. , Schott thus assigned are considered guests,and if these guests are not electedEMPLOYMENT BUREAU to membership during the first quar-ASSISTS MANY STUDENTS ter of residence they have no furtherclaim on the rooms occupied Roomrents are fixed and collected by tbeUnive�ity."This ruling places such questions :nthe hands of the house3, leaving outUniversity intervention entirely.Speaking of the origin and purposeof the regulation, Acting Ptesid .. nl:Judson said yesterday: "This '5 110ta new regulation; it is over twelv"ye .. rs old. It's spirit is in accordwith the democratic principle of theUniversity and was deemed by thefr<tmers to be the only $3tisfa":lorymeans of governing the life in th�I'alls in an effective manner. Thos�·.�ho originated the rule thOUght thatthe only way to have dormitory lifef(·gulated harmoniously was to let themt:mbers of the house say who theirfellow members should be. This rul.!has always worked satisfactomily ::ndit has never been chan'ged TheSnell Hall men are acting within �heirrights in this matter, and Univ,,=r:lityinterference is not called for."There is no discrimination in therenting of roms, and the personellof the housc membership rests whtllly,,·ilh the members. Several instancesof this kind have occurred before 'nthe differen: halls, and the individualswho have failed to become eJected .�the house membership have quietlywithdrawn. While strictly speaking.the individual in question could in '­the Icttcr of the regulation, claim theprivilegc of a quarter's residence inball, without doubt there ,,·iII o�r.!. such resistance offered'to the willof the members. A rumor was spreadye�tc.rday that Mr. Woodward had re.fll�ed to leavc Snell, but the reporti .. unfounded .This action taken by Snell H )Useis not the setting of a prec'!d.�nt·it merely shows the realization • odapplication by the students of a longst .. nding University'regulation.II!inois.Oct. 27.-:\lichi�an at Ann Arbor.1\'0'·. 1O.-'1'.,'iscori:;in at Champaign.Nov, li.-Chicago at Chicago.NO\". 24.-Pl1rdl1c at Lafayette.Minnesota.Oct. 27.-Ames at Minneapolis.Nov. 3.-1': ebraska at Minneapolis.Nov. IO.-Chicago at Chicago.Nov. lo,-Carlisle at Minneapolis.Nov. 24.-Indiana at l\Iinneapoli'!.Michigan.Oct. 6.-Case Scientific at Ann Ar-bor.Oct. 2C,-Oh;o State at Columbu.,.Oct. �'(),-lIIinois at Ann Arbor.X oV. 3.- -Vanderbilt at Ann Arbo:-.Nov. 16.-Pennsylvania at Philad,:-I-phia.Iowa.Oct. 26.-nlissouri at Iowa City.J.-\Visconsin at �ladis\)H.IO.-Alumni at Iowa City.16.-Drake at Des�loines.24.·-.\mes at Iowa City.21).-St. Louis at St. Louis.Indiana.Oct. 6.-\Vabash at Crawford:,'.'il!�.Oct. 2i.-Chicago at Chi�ago,:'\0\". J.-Colorado at Bloomington.Nov. 10.-Notre Dame at Indian·apolis.Xov. 2o.-:\Jinnesota at :\Iinneap':liisPurdue.Oct. 26.-Chicago at Chicago.Oct. 26.-\Vahash at Lafayette.I\O\". ".-Notre Dame at Laf.lyett�.l'\m·. li.-\Visconsin at :\ladiso:1.X 0\' . .2.t.-lIIinois at Lafayettc.Wisconsin.Oct. 13,-La wrence at �Iadison.Oct. .2O.-Xorth Dakota at )Iadiso'l.XO\', 3.-lo\\'a at :\Iadison.X 0\'. lo.--Illinois at Urbana.XO\·. li.-Purdue at :\I:tdison.Xov.:'\0\',X 0\'.No,'.Xov.FRESHMAN WOMEN TO BEFETED BY UPPER CLASSESAnnual Frolic at the Y. M. ':. L.Occurs Tonight In Lexington... \ lantcra parade ahout the campu . .;.nrig-inal ":-;tunts" in Lexington. r . .'­i! e:-hments and a general good timefor which no formal preparations arc'il'C'e��ary. are some of the fcaalrc�flf the .. Frl'shman Flolic" tonight.The "�tllnts" which arc \"arion"and 110\"(,1. wil hc pre�ented on :1sl:<'cially made sta�e in LexingtonJJ:-Ill. Th(' il'atnre (,VC11t of the (",'­(':!;ng will be thc proce�sion in whicitthe fr('shmen wil be shown the Uni\·.ersity huildings.Chicago. Minne�ota and Illinois HaveHardest Games of Season-Nortb-western Will Play Nothing But Lo- Convention of Federation to be Held�a! G�:rr.es. in Mandel-Permission Grantedby President Harper.gi,'(' them l()ungi:l�{ room.The complete program of the meet­in;.::-:; will be announced as soon ns thecomrnittcc in charge has it ready,The Federation obtained permissionfrom President Harper two years ag oto hold the metings .in Mandel Hallthis year and Acting r Pcsident Jud-son is carrying out President Harpc.<swishes as closely as possible. Eve r yru rangerncnt is heing made to enter­tain the \'! sltors fitting-Iy. At 9o'clock on ('ac'l morning of the C'ln­"ention the (Iele;.!':!tes \vill arrive ontl�e ('ampus and they will be �'le<;t3or the Universi�y all day. !�csidesthe IlIinoi<; Womens' Clubs, all tt,t�Chicago \Vomens' Clubs are eligiblefor �dmission to the m'ctings. There;lrc over 12,000 club women in th�city and in all there will probablyhe 5000 or 6000 club women visitorsor. the campus. Steward Barrell h.1Sarranged to sen·e luncheons and di'1- Report of Manager Shows LargeAmount of Work Secured forApplicants.The value of the work which hasbeen donc by the University Employ­mt:nt Uureau is evidenced by the cir­cuiar which Manager Louis Berlinhas just i�sued. It contains lettersflom leading employers which i;0 toshow that coilege men are sought forby employers, and that tbey are capa­ble and <ttiaptable. In· addition, itddails the work of the burea� thethe Federation. in the commons din-nc'r's to t.l1e ,vomen, a special -linn('r past year.hcing scheduled for the officers nf The Burcau in that time securedilig room.The \Vomens· Union rooms and th·!Youn� 'Vom:!n's Christian Lca�t!�·rooms in Lexington will be used asr('st rooms. and it is probable th.ltthe Reynolds Club will be thr')\\'ilopen to the ,·isitors.The Women's halls and HitchcockHall will S(I\'e afternoon teas on thedays of the com·cntion. and the W'V.!3of the Faculty memhers are arran"r­in� plans of entertainment.:\ system of guides to show the\yemcn around the campus, is 1.Jcing<l"l angcd by the Univcrsity authori­ties. and an aide will be on duty in:'.J :mdc1 IT;t II all the time the CO",'en-t:c,n is in progress.l\Iany l'xtensive and (letaailc«1 plans')1 ent('rtainment arc on foot and willhe annollncl'U later.Y. M. C. A. WILL RECEIVESnell is the Scene of the AffairAnd Toni�ht is the Time.:\ hig- g:11hering of fr��hmen �mdotl:('r men who arc heginning t1w:rf:rst flll:lrter's work in the Uni\'�isifyi:, cxpected toni�ht at the Y. M. C.:\ reception to incoming mcn. which\\ ill be h('ld in Sncll parlors :ot the" :\1. C. :\: promiscs t'o everyone\··110 c(",nles. a �o/")(I time. with music.�:,me� and rcireshm('nt!'. Dean Millerwilt' g-h'e a short talk to the men, onh< half of the University. positions for over four hundred andeighty students.· A large number ofthose so employed wcre enabled tospend their odd hOUTS, Saturdays anrlh,lidays. in profitable work. Thean:ount known to be earned by thesestl�dents amounted to over $50,000,and it is estimated that fully $20,000was not Teported.The business men of the city areh('llinning to realize the value of acdlcge education in business pursuitsar.d especially during a comparativp.lyshort period of working hours. Mr.\\'. G. Tennant, president of lh'!Northcrn �Iotor Car Co., says:.. In the future I expect to rccruitalI my forces with univcrsity men,:t.; my experience tells mc that th�yarc able to grasp whatever contin­gencies that may arise in the businesslife much quicker than the man with­nut a University training." Ma�v�t:ttements of this nature :lrc rc.-:eiveJd;,ily hy the Bureau. each one expre3S­inl., satisfaction in the capabHti.!sd the students employed.The Bureau is maintained by th�linivcrsity at its own expense. P.e­c:mse of this many young students:11 e enabled to defray all their ex­penses while attending the Univ.!l'sity.Men ha"e earned as much as $&> amonth by h�lf days, and women oft('nreach as high as $r.1 a week. You·n6sttidcnts without any experience havec;e("ured positions from $r.50 to $1.00f(lr Saturday work at salesmen in theI:trge department stores. The action of Snell House in de-Daily Maroon Keetin,.All Daily Maroon editors, repo1'ler.;,and "hustlers·' will meet at the offcc today at 1:00 o'clock. Attend­ance impelative.Managing Edi!�:,.(ll1idul 8t1ukllt J'lIblkntlon of the Unlver­slty o! l'llh:llgo,ForrnertvThe t.:nl\'l'rl'ity of ('hlcugo Weekly,FoundedTilt> W('(!kly, UClober 1, 190!!,�l'\\'� Contributions arc requested.Ellh'!'t,d us �I.'CUD!l·ClnM .Mull at t he t:hl·caxo I'U!ilullkt·.. Vully Sub;o!crlptiOllIl.�3,()0 per year: $1.00 for '\ months,�1IlJt.crlptluus recelved at t he l1ul'oon otlin'. EIlls avenue, or I�tl In the llllrOODuox, the Faculty 1-:xchau.:e. Cubb Hutl.Orden tor df'llvt'ry vt the Hally .Mllroon,'Itht'r I'ftOld,'nt'� ur pilleI' 0: lJUlIin�. ma,be made by l)IJt;tal curd. or lhrollgll tete­Ilh')�. lIyut' 1'Ilrk 4:.!U. An,' 11'1't'bularltyIn df'livel'1 t;llUulu bt' Immt'dllltt'ly reportedto the (.):11(:1.' ul' l!ubl1<:utlon,\\'m. A. Mc Dcrrnid, Managing EditorR, Eddy Mathews, News Edtor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic SJitor.Georgc E. Fuller, Bus. Mngr.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050.FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 5, 1906.\ EDITORIALS._--Chicago's decided attitude on thprc:verbial collcge hazing rowdyisnand tomfoolcry tha/4 Well secms to necessarilEstablished accompany the l'J"Tradition. trancc of fresnmein somc collegcs at"universities, is well sct forth in aarticlc published in the Chicago Rcccni-Ilt::raid yestcrday morning. Chc�go has no hazing traditions. 0tIll .. contrary thcrc are built up herdccided scntimcnts against this )ha:­of college life. and if this feelingat Yaranc(' with that of the stud enof most institutions, it is a precedent which Chicago is proud to sewith the firm conviction that the fltnre will see a gr:idtial 'te'ncl'!ncag:linst the practice of hazing III acc.lIcges.Chica�o students are not compeJl\to omit hazing irom their list of aciyitics; they do it from a firm, thl)ug. p('rhaps !o' some extent, educatebdief that ·the University.life is betcr without It.To the older students these wordatc mcrcly a rehearsal of a chel";';;!u:c()nvicion which has become a ilrmrooted tradition, but if perchanthere arc :lmong the under ·classmand frcshmcn some who think the la0; hazing at Chicago is onc of tddects, and that the establishmeci this custom is necessary to tI:t'e of the University, it is prim:lrf(.!' the enlightenmcnt of these i(.slllllcnts that these words are purpocli,,I,Following i� a partial quotation(he Record-Herald article abovef( rred to:"The Cniversity of Chiqgo. h!!:l·1 little experience with hazcrs aklzing."There scems to bc an unwritt1;;\\ against the practice of ha7.iOll the South �itlc c�mpus. Profe(,rs oi the Unin'rsity ycsterday coIlll'llted on this fact, attributing t"I;;,zclcs!''' n'�iJ11e to peculiar coditiolls attelldin� the start of tUni\'crsily fifteen years :tgo and tunique lorand oi colloge spirit (I,i;-.yed hy the �tud('nts, who sl:etll��ly di!"like wh:lt the professors cIll,' "r:dl raIt brand,""There :trc no rulcs a�aillst hazat the L"lli\'Cr�ity of Chicago. TlwaC' lle\'t'r needed. Thc late l·rcdult. \Villiam R. Harpcr, frcql1�n�ilOke oi the frceuom from haz:I:. a 1Illif)l1c testimonial to thc go�l'l'!'e of thc studcnts. It always,hI" wi!'h that his univcrsity, distinin. in m:my things. should also:t new s!:llldarcl oi undergraduate (ni(y. and hc often took occasionremind the stmlcnts of this whensrokc- to them at ch:tpel,"Therc is no tr:tdition of hlZ;-It Chicag.), and so the hahit hasgrown up among the students 'n :'e-,,I,Ij I1- ;_," cvnJilt!whslrolad1ityThGirClmetioha:t lichocxcitcotefostistinw:ICticoardiI Ugle d1 ist giy a- inn ;11,I 0n in- kil· Inn Ie� n,'C diis et:; p:- vi!, s!Y tt11 st0·\1 at_ Th ed, tlt- Isd tlI"\:ee:1ck ..he.1tIn Itly tw c5- Ssoi Irf"-t�;ntl tCl:ngss·!'!1·he'II.heheli5-r11_.'l!lin�ICY5'-tlyin�od\'a�ct-c;ctli.�-!o'1e.. in:{not yvn s," said Act ing President The att cntiou of :111 freshmen isSOil yest c rday, "I believe students called to the tact t uat t hc "Coo he-re Io use physical violence in hazinz in front of Cobb 1 lalluld be punished, but we have .,�ver The "C··to act on a case of this -cind." Bench.'he women's clubs of the Univers­han' adopted a rushing agn'ementwhich contains a sig­nificant clause, thatwhich provides for in­ter club meetings. was built it was thoroughly uudc+-The purpose of these stood that no freshman was .0 boct ings is stated to be the rcduc­n of the friction and hostility whichs existed for some time becweca'sc rival organizations, if this.. tility has been prevailed to +l-etent implied by the action of the A grate rcfawrm iz spreading ovuribs, the st cp taken will be a wel- the land. Fonvt ik spding is now theme one. korekt thing. :\t.:!nyI'he petty jealousies between Ira- Fonetik leading edukater s hnvr nal organizations in college have Speling. signified that wil'ing nesrrned the basis for one of .. nc to axcpt it. Presidentrongest arguments against their ex- Ruscfclt haz ordurd the publik prinr-ence .. Thc extent to which the all- r to uz it. nut tl.c University ofChicago still prefers the old sistem ':>ispelling. The Daily Maroon duz notlike the 11\1 ordr adopt the refawrrns.Our recdurs shud not mistak typo­praphikal braks for a nu sistcrn ofor thografy. Tha will be eliminatedeIs'ubs. is reserved for '�leuse of those whohave passed their firs:) car in the University. The Uni ,'l.'rs­iry is yourur and has but fcw ·r'!di­tions, but, 011 thc other hand, thosewhich exist an' good ones and shouldbe lived up to.. When the "C" benchpermitted the pri\'ilcgc of u:-;ill� it.This annouuccment should be sufli- 1--------cient to kc ep any from prcsuminz �----------------ill this regard.iosity is carried in some institutionsould not. be credited by those nottually face to face with the situa-on. Every activity, and even "heuduct oi the universities themselves,c hampered by tncse inter-societyIS :-;.wn a:-; we get our reportuz to dis-�he kard Mr. Rusefelr's rckomcndashunz.fTercnces.It is a fortunate thing thatnivcrsity of Chicago has b�en ':I;n-llarly free from this peculiar and The Daily Maroon has 011 file theemoralizing attitudc. Rivalry ex- publications of all the import�'t col­ts, in rushing season and in collt'- leges of the country. These tiles areate politics, but it is in the "Tlain :1t all times open to any memoers offair rivalry. There is little "knock- the student body who are intcrested.g." to quote from the vernacular,1d fraternity men unite, rega:-dl.!ssf affiliation in student activities andpcrsonal friendships of the dosestntl, to a dcgree which would he1possible at many instntutions oiarning in the country. It is £l)rt'l­ate both for the success of the in­vidual 'societies and for the I �n'\,­rsity. Thc:-e can be nothing morelralyzing to that success than .:1 i­sion on such tenuous grvun,ls ::ISociety affii iation.'With the growth of a liberal att:·l<le the -girls' clubs will be greatlyrengthened, not only as indivHlualrganizations, but in their rei;nion5.... a whole to the University proper.hey will better justify their cxist­ce, and become powerful factors inle development of comradeship andoyalty between university stuJnets.At the close of the spring quarterIe committee empowered to con- 10EXCESSFARE01 AllYTRAIN'.rhree lCzpre.. Tralna East ETery D.,yla the Year. Pallman DrawlDc Boom8leeplDlr Can on all TrabuL Trana-Con­Unental Tourlat Can leave Chicago !rrI­W� on Tuesdays and Suncia-p at2:80 p. __ and Wedneaclaya at 10:86 .. __CHICAGO TO BOSTOlfWITlIOtTT clI..&.ifGB..oderIl DlnJnc Can MrViDC JIleala onInclh1dual Club Plan, � In pricefl'om 86 oenta to .1.00, also HrVioe a IaCarte. Co&e and. s.mdwlch-, at popularprice8, HrVecl to s-uenaera ID. tJaelr ...aby walter.. Dinn lin. to :Pan W�.,�, Ol.Telancl. BrIe, lIuDlo, Bocb­Mter, 8� BlllahamtoD, SarantoD.AgainTheCap andGown." and Gown" adjourned,having, ::t any rat.:,accomplished no les::than when it start�:lcon s t ruct a worki 11 go 00l0re4 Parten In 1Ullf.anD In attaclanoebasi s for the .. Cap OIl aU Ooaeh Paaa.aen- If 7011 oontem­plate a t.rip Bad aa1l GIl � eGRY __ S�obt Apat, or �JOJDI Y. OAT.ABA., .... .&at...llaAU.aaBt...Oh' eD8"n closing a fruitless existence itransferred its responsibility, in anxcellent state of prescrvation, to apecial committcc of five, with �n­'ructions to draw up and present)Ians of various kinds-consen·ative,radical, and sensible-for the publica­ion of the Univcrsity annual. Thisaction was to bc takcn in the far"ten days of the quarter. Four ;1avealready passed. Up to the pre�('ntmoment twenty nimble rcporters navefailed to discovcr the least trace ofany such action ahout the campns.It is this committec's movc. in thc\\'eek that rcmains, to conclude ;n asati�factory way a chaotic chapf�rof ljniversity history.MARTY�'S �I:\ROON STljDlO5io5 Cottage Grovc Avc. U. o� C.Photographer Special rat:; to stu­dcnts.THE MAN WHO DOESN'TKNOW, MAY WEARFOWNESGLOVESTHE MAN WHO DOESKNOW IS SURE TO. I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• ureet when JOuTray.' betw •• nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. Louisville8hdFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU .., ." th. WtIJ of the- ' �,M[]NDN RDUTE�-_ �LOST.Pnrsc of brown stampcd leat11er,hetwccn Cohh Hall and Lcxin<;ton:h·c., via w;,lk to Kcnt Chemical Lab­oratory and Ryerson Hall. Finrlcr• pt�ase leave at Information Office. 'Che"arvard 1bot�'FinestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 .Washington A venue�mma �. �te\l.lartB00KSNEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesHEWITT 41S E. 57th St,Telephone Hyde Park 18 and 6<)sTURKISH & RUSSIAN BATHS,Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP_ ,Saratoga HoteL 161 Dearborn St .MOSSLER:SThe sm'1rt Col­lcg-c Chaps aresnapping up our"snappiest" stylc.:.lhnost as fa:-;t as.ve call gl't themin.;\notlh'r bigh;ltch ·')f "swag­ger" colle�e pat­tcrns ,iust :Irri\·(�,l.Hardly any.\\' _) slyl:.; alike,so you arc surc of "exclu:-;ivc­ncss" and inclivi,luality,Snits at $18 to $-to. Overcoats$20 to $55.If its a "MossIer Garment" itsright.MosslerCoClever Clothes. 50 JacksonFor Rent.Two new-Iy furnished lig�lt, cleansh'am-heatell rooms. Ekclric h�h�;tell·phone. use oj piano. I,ea Ol'ah1c5-t(Ji :\ladi:,on ;\ve. 4th flo')r north\V:\�TE}): Young- man to gl\'l)rivate hoxing lcs!'ons late ':1 the aite: noon. Terms reasOl).\'):e, slatecharg-es and whcre located. I ravc YOlglovcs? Addrcss:'.1. :\larool1 ofticc.La(ly with best \\,iscol1 ... il1 and ChIcago University references, dc!'ircI;osition as mother':; helper or companion to elderly lady or invalid. Experienced. good :"e,Hler. mender. mttsical. Adurcss A. �1. L., 246 E. 65tlPI. 77J�HOME fOLKSLIKE YOUR LEITERSSTANDARD OR SE:LP' P'ILLINGThe- P:uk"r h:li three vital pointsof superiority .1(1, found in ()th�r 1"'11;.Can you atJ .. rd not to supply yours.:t:with a Park .. r Pen!,.- Spalding's, OfficialFoot BallGuideNEW��U':I�Swith full 1I"l!'e t'Xphulutory plct ures. }';I1.111'11 hy \\'alt,'r Cumll. The lurJ:l'st foot1;1111 (;111«1,· 1'\'I'r publlMllf'd. Full lit fOlltball Information; rt�\'ll'\\'S; fUl', ... ulilt:l",hHlllh'K; (';11lt:1.lns; n'('ords; Ncon's �ph-lllreK ur over 4.000 IIlay('l's.Price. 10 cents.A. G, SPALDiNG & BROS.,:'I'W Yurk, Chh-nl!'o. �t: Louis. su":"l .. fn�el::wo. )lhllll'upulls. Ilt'u\'('r. Buffalo, Syr·:11'111'1', I'ltt�I"'r�!. I'hllacll'l"hln. B09ton.Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore. Kan­�:l!> ('ity • .:\I;'W IJ rlt-It lUI. �lultt""lll. L'uu.;LOI:clon. En�.; IInmhurJ:. Gl'rmnny.�('ncl your 1I11IlW and ':t't n free copyof till' Ill'\\' �l'nl«lIn� Fall nnd 'Wlnter�1j(ll'IS (·lItalo�u('. ('olltnlnlng ph-tures:lllil I)rh-t'� of nil the new sl'lUIonsbleIlthh·tlc .l.:OOdM. IV.The Openingof tile Season'Our importations of Woolen,:;for Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "J errel115 Way" of bui!d­iug these Fabrics into c10tllCSmeans a study oi your indi­vidual figure.To-day is bettcr th:m to'lllor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG �IE�TWO STORES131 La Salle Street and44 Jackson Blvd.- ---_._ ------,Vogelsang·s182 :\1 AliI �o:s STREI'.T.:\ cafe of indi\'idual toncwhere fa�tidious folks findl'he I" and refrc�:hl11cnt-the pcrfection of t\\'l'nti(,thcentury l'()(lkiug' 111 a Ik-lif!htiul old·world atmos·phere.(Thac is only""" i'-ogdstlll:;'.;)BORDEN'S ,CO!1dens(d Milk, Flt:id Milk, Cream �and Buttermilk. I:\1.1, ROTTI.EII IN TilE COli:STRY. ,Borden's Condensed Milk Co. I327-329 E. Forty-scventh St., II\\·IIERF. do you get. yottrXE\\'Sl·,\l'ERS. PERIOIIICAI.S ,,:soST.'TIO:--;E�Y ?AT NORTON'SPhone Free })l'lin'n·116 II,ple Park M8 5ith St.ItA. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORISTS (\i{F.ESIIII1:SF.S: Cor. 5Jrland Kimhark :\v('. Chicago1Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. c.e.Li.it,�,CLinA_,elDic,oFn.a.�IetIl4L-.r:T. fir ��!.cia'.DETHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. J.'lHDA Y, 6c'roBE� 5, 1906NEVER was anythinghandsomer for men'ssuitings than ourSummer Flannels andWorsteds. The way they aremade up and the way a man looksin them must appeal to everyonewho has a sense 6f good clothes.Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(\V arrantecl). Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breastpocket of coat. New Style Book freeif you'll write for it.Brig. General FrederickFunston4t U. s. A.4t oncesaicl speaking of theCalifornia Limited9I.e.lil._'.Limite ......� .ct.ee.eLie •• o. L ••A •• elu. S ••Die' .... S ••Fra.ci.co •• F_�._..let .u,_ p....... n.. .: A.T. " S. F. R7.�RaiJw..,!acIa .... a-.. ""The service is allthat could "be de­· d ""Sire •BETWEEN. DETROIT AiiD BUFFALOTho D. &: n. Line �t4"am .. ", IMVO n.-trolt wrekdaYl' at. 5:00 p.m .• �on(1arsat. 4:00 p. m. (centrnl time) and from Buffalo dally at.�::'> p, m. (f'Ut.­em time) reaching their del¢lnation th�nextmomlng. I)Irect.connecUonswith early morning tmin", Low� rates and superior �n'i� to all point."f"A.�t.. Popular w�k "n.1 eXMINon!t to Ruffalo and Niagara )o'all!t ieaTel>et.roit. �very Saturd,\1 and return ){ondIl1 morning.RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAn c1n.� of tickets MId reading via )lichh:an Centml. WIlh.:L"h andOranel Trunk mnway!t �twf'f'n I)f>tmit nnd Uutralo In eit.hf"r dil't"Ction will00 AC�tM for tran<!pOrtation on D. &: n. l.ine �tf"Rme� �d!k. !¢amp "for i11ul'tratol punphlet.. Add�: ".".sCM"NTZ.Gen.8upt.cl P.T.M.DETROIT ... BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO., DETROIT, MICH. I ANN ARBOR PREPARING � N � �FOR FRESH-SOPH RUSH I .��:�:������������:�:::: 1]'. HaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItThe(·i :\lichi�an awaits with more thanusual eagerness for its Ireshmen-e-s r­phomore rush. which is to be nextFriday.The stU<.!(.'t�:' council met Fr idayJ!lght :11111 framed regulations r)- tnerush. These rules have been Iormu­lt.t cd to prevent general row.Iyisruand g ive each class a fair chance inthe game. There wcr al·;:> mvar­ures taken to curb any superabumh.r.tenergy which the freshmen or e vent he upper classmen might altc'011t>tto get rid of.For a number of nights �he fresh-men and sophomores have been il'­dulging in various antics. Up·odate the first year men have suffereddefeat in most of the encounters.The new and unsuspecting first enter­ing college, have been treated to manynove] surprises, a portion of theirclothing removed, plastered withpaste, and then roled in beds of au­tumn leaves." Attired thus they areturned loose on State street and leftto find their way home.Posters are placed about town pro­claiming danger to freshmen smokingpipes or wearing. any but the .. I:> 'caps. Top Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michi�u Ave.AMES UAT!!t52.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.YO'll e.-.I _ • ..I.I'OaCl. • d...tt.. rMi-;;J• colDfo�road..SP!"ia� _caniou _eertaill �. fta �dc..,.o.. pcnoaall::r ___ducted..TL. ro..d-tri, raterOal,. SGc.5O £rom CJUc.,o-$9.50 froID St. Lotair­'"-00 from K.uu City.T'ackct. _ .. Ie lu .. t:StoJuI,.7.19OG. LlLcrallltopocwcn &lid rctuna limiu..A.k f_ N. E.A. f.lderaad ·'0 Cali£enaia 0-.the Saata Fe Trail."Addn. P--..crDcpanmeat. A.. T • .,S. F. R7 •• ou.,o. FRANK SCHENKELFASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERLAUNDRY OFFICE.554 E. 83rd Street.Cor. Greenwood Ave •. CbicagoELECTRIC TREATMENT.THE KIMBARK BARBERSHOP.FIRST-CLASS WORK.410 East 83rd Street.BERT JONES, Prop. CHICAGO.2,000 - STYLESCl\EW PRACTICE OPENSIN BADGER QUARTERS WE HAVE the iabrics-the ex­pert cutters and skilled tailors-tomake good our boast-that Nicollleads for best tail oring-s-and at amoderate price.Over 2,000 designs this season­more, perhaps, than you'll find inmany other shops combined, Canyou drop in to-day?Trousers $5 to $1 "a-Suits $10 to $10LC4ke Mendota is Scene of HardPreliminary Work at Madison.Madison, Wis., Oct. 4.- The regu­I •• :· crew work has begun on LakeMendota and fifty-five have al-cadyreported for work.The old men have ben put at workor. the lake, while the freshmen wilioperate the old machines.The men are in charge of CaptainBen· Davis, Levisse, Hine, and ?ech­hn ,all veterans. Notwithstandingthe setbacks received, the team thinksit has a bright outlook for the season. All thcW�Get Ready. for yourColoradoOuting. lNlLLIAM JERREMS· SONS.C!ark and Adams Sts.Longer Course at Michigan.The University of Michigan in eon­sidcring the plans to lengthen theengineering course to six years. Theincreased demands made upon thetechnical graduates in fields allied t')their own. have induced the facultyconsjder the addition of more coursesin law, history, modern languages.and English.A substitute plan to lengthen thecr ursc to five years instead of six,has found some favor among mernbcrs of the faculty, In any event,whether it is decided to have a four.fan' or six year course, thc changev ill not be made until next year. THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist Bnd Decorator.T ecldy Ca..llos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOPhone Central 2260rt is not too early to plantLat Summer outing in tLeColorado Roclies.The Santa Fe is arrangiDglOme low-rate excursions toColorado. account EpwortLLeague and G. A. R. meet­ings in Denver.It will pay you to inquirea'bout tLem.Best of trains"and Harvqserves tLe meals.Hazers In DanguTwenty students of Lake Forestcollege awaited the ax of PresidentHarlan yesterday afternoon. on .. �.count of their refusal to sign theagreement p:oposed hy the facultyagainst hazing. The president saysthe ax will fall unless they rcconsidcr their refusal. The students t ikccourage from the failure of the h.:.­ulty to enforce its first nltima.um.hy which 10 o'clock yesterday morn­ing was set as the time limit.The demands of the faculty for .ma:,: rccrncnt on the part of the students a�ainst all forms of ha7.iiJ� isthe result of an outbreak of Sept. 21.111 which one freshman was made todrink milk from a bottle and do otherthings.�Iost of the students accepted th .. ,:l1lti-ha7.ing plank" of the facult v ,platform, but twenty-six stood ollt fo.tl1l'ir right to discipline freshmen forthe glory of "dear old Lake For\!st"Y l.·stenlay the ranks of :he twen+y ·sixwere reduced to twenty. M�AYOY MALT EAIHACT DEPT .. CHICAGOPo,...aJ as for lootlct-".:.mlaeDt PIly.icJaQa of tile Wac."_ w 'A' = •SUMMER LECTURES MANY.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1C)06.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR srruIUTIIESS. liD COMrORlWEAR THE IMPROYEDBOSTO'GARTEBRIGHTONFLAT 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'! lion-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper andholds t he sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webbing.All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealersor by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offerLOCK�GRIBR]GUTO� GARTERS. The neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Will: ot i njurcthc filll·�t hose T!ll! smallest, smoothest flattest grip ever\. -ed on a cord r-urter. Fi: bt quality wchuing. Metal parts heavyi.ickel plau J Lla;s. 25c :llH15'.lc a jl:l:r,:lll dealers orbymail prepaid.PIONEE:1 �U=PENDr:1 co., 71:J r.,,.rk�t ee., Phlladclphl:J.Jf<lc<'n of l'j"If""r S""p "d,·,.,.r "'_.,»J£ lZ.W!f w::a: !E-W __ w:::a •I � ·�:-·-:'r'�:.����;w-1_Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.COLLEGIANS NOTE[;LY GOOD DI!ES3ER3.u. cf C. !lIEN LEP_ D TI: E WESTWHEN WEARI':TGCollege Corner Clothes\IADE TO ORDER BYCarver" WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,�35.00 to S45.CO. TAILORS.185-1::� Dearborn S�John B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. srUDENTS 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, elect ric bells. cement walks, shell roads. broad avenues. 5(l:tciouscampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partments.- ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN nULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND. FLORIDA.i The Newest and Finest ThingsIN PHOTOGRAPHYMade by Artists--Not Artisnas<f6mO£t'� 10boto �tubioSpecial Indecements to Studentsphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET:\IOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. �1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard slccpers to Cincinnati and local slecper toI ndianapoiis. All slcepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.Cincinna ti a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via.4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEGeneral Offices,Stora�c and S:tlcsrooms:615-t-S6-5X \Vcntworth AvcnuePhones:\Vcntworth 460 . .;51, 452 and 480. Branch Officc, Information Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warchouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Harders' Fireproof Storage &Van Company, S'Uccessors toBecklenberg E"press, Warehouse -' Van Co.l"URNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE VTY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.I1r Among the well-known instructorsat the University during the summerquarter were ):Imes Mark BaldwinPh.D., LL.D.. Sc.D.. Professor ofPhilosophy in Johns Hopkins Uni\'-: 3::eci.:;.1 R.l�c:; to University Studentsers ity, who gave two courses of lee Itures on "Genetic Logic: Theory ofKnowledge" and "Genetic Logic i ]Theory of Reality;" John Mason Ty­Icr, h. D., Pr-ofessor of Biology rnAm'ierst College. who de livered aseries of ten lectures on "The �..)I • .)'_ Every i\ig:lt. nig Mid-week Mat.You Know Who! The On I,;-----GEO. M. COHAN-----­In His Nat:onal Sung Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON, JRDistinguished Men Lectured on Va·rious Subjects During the PastQuarter-Partial List.tors,sical Basis of Education;" ProfessorHugo De Vries, Ph.D., Director oithe Botanical Gardens and I:a:)',ra­torics of Plant hysiology in th­University of Amsterdam. who g-:l\'ethree lectures, the first on "As so-ii.r,tion of Characters in Plants," th .... s'.',>on.I on "Associated Characters in Ag­ricultural Plant Breeding;" and t h- ..third on "Unit Characters in Plants;"Max Leopold Margolis, Ph.D., profcs­sor of Semitic Languages and T it­eratures in the Hebrew Union C,)I­lege of Cincinnati, who gave lectureson "The Problem of Suffering in theBook of Job" and "The Messiani.Doctrine in the Old Testament;" Dr.William J. Dawson, of London, whodelivered lectures on "Sir Walter Ra­leigh and His Times" and on "5,lV­onarola ;" Mr. Leon H. Vincent, withseries of five lectures on "Phases and'Personalities of American Literature :"President Henry N. Snyder, Litt.D.LL. D., of Wofford College, SouthCarolina, who gave in August fiv clectures 011 "Southern Literature;"President Henry C. King. D.D., ofOberlin College, who offered twocourses in Systematic Theology dur­ing the first term of the summer qrrir­ter; Albert Henry Newman, D.D ..L.L.D .• Profesor of Church Historyin Baylor University, Texas, whogave six lectures on "Some Relig-iousRadicals of the Sixteenth Century."Professor George Norlin of theUniversity of Colorado, and Profcs­sor Geneva Misener, of RockfordCc llqge, offered courses in Greek; As­sistant Professor Ellen Churchill Scm­pie, A.M., a course in AnthropoGeography; Assistant Professor Rob.crt E. N. Dodge, of the University0: Wisconsin, and Dr. Hardin Cra;gof Princeton University. courses IIIEnglish ;and Superintendent James H.'_'ar. Sickle of Baltimore, Dr. DanielP. l\lac�liI!an, Director of the Dc­pdrtmellt oi Child Study in the ChIC',go Public Schols. principal l' lor;�J. Cooke. of the F;ancis W. Parkc;­'chool. Chicago, Assistant Professorr:dward O. Sisson, of the Universit\·)i Illinois, and Dr. Irving King, ui,he Pratt I nstitute. Brooklyn, offercdc(Jcrscs in the field of education.Judge Emlin McLain, LL. D., ofdu, Suprcme Court of Iowa and for­merly Chancellor of the ColIege .)fL .. w in the University of Iowa; Pro­lessor Nathan Abbott, L.L.B.. Deanthe L1.w Department in Leland Stan­f(lrd University; Edwin Ham!in\\'oodruff. L.L.B., Professor of Lawira Cornell University; Walter Wheel­el Cook, L.L.:M., Professor of Lawin the Univcrsity of :\Iissouri; :\1-hat Martin Kales, L.L. B., :\ssoc:ater'rofessor of Law in Northw�_,;t�rul.'Jlivcrsity; and Jlarold Dcxtcr 1-11-zdtinc, L.L.B., J.U.D., Lcctur�r 1nLa",. in Camhridge Univcrsity, En�.1'lI1d, wcrc all cngaged to lecturc �nthc Law School on various pha .. e.�of thc law. <luring thc summcr (1,1<11'- New Theater( ENDUWED.)Beginning Oct. �""SAINARA" by D. HERVIL!.Y."El\.GAGGO," by W. S. uJ..Lf>ERT. MAI<3 C0VINGrON," byGEO. ADE.Prices 50C to $2.00. -Vi_·' •.-TO AIA'THE RECOClaED STAND�The Nlme Isstamped on e.e�ry .: hloop- �r�� CUSHIOIBUTTONCLA P Ar i.cleLocalpuSer �::r..r.. -I-SeColonial.S:lOulci:-:l'.� .:Theater BeautifulQED. FlIOB'1'CO ••I:o&t.oD,� •• 17.S . .l. sr-ry ?often ",1whr.; s.Thestz ling' thave taill theWorld,U'nivcr:qucstiotion indent G.lege.positiorrcqui refromopinionIn tlhappying thedents atc ndencu�dly atancc pi;tiona!''plan aniit.<·llltill·Co.rlPheid ':"'f�countrydays an----------r.�-- ... ClU� rcvisions____ �ALWAYSEASY� __ 4The Garrick.James T. Powers111 the Sumptuous ?\l usical Spectacle---THE BLUE MOON---­Every Enning at �:15. Mat. Wcdn.is-day. Regula: Mat inec Saturday. Conkliin�sF=gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tbe �t dealers eTt'ry­where-8t&Uonel1l. J) rug­�ta, .Jeweler&-bandle the1tTti� t:'l:rn= r:!=.,. coau no more tbAD otherfonntaln pt"t1a of lIn'�.100 11&)'1811 and Well to 1M'1tc:ttrom lhowu in our catalOC���et�� �D ��::.;:��;::� �::p�� �51'-6111 "eG'.,,_ .......... T ...... 0-We IU'n CealJlIIlIf>l�Il-.;'"The StudebakerBargain Matinee W edncsday.Harry W. Savage offers for a ·limi!c�dEngagement, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-··MAN FROM NOW"-La SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. statestudentsPowers.WM. FAVERSHAMIn Milton Royle's Great Arncri­can Play"THE SQUAW MAN"Xcxt w(ek-Seat sale now openRobert EdesonIn "Stronghcart.'o meetf C\'er)TheseTHt: ILLINOIS WAR1EHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhcne Hj'de Park 5.1 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·SixthSt.The Ceaner.t and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in t�e CityF1lrr.iturt' :mtl Pianos llu\·t·tl. Stnr('cl. Packednn:1 :-n111flHIto all }In.-ts 01 the world. 300 Private �tor3�('H�'ClUI!t. l":l'-;':PPar lor J-:x('luHjn'l\' Cor Pianos. Hooms for Trunks lUi,1"·ht't'ls. I.:n·�:t' Itooni for (·arrla�t's. BUJ:J;h's amI �It'igiallTIt1'�I,�TO .\�!.) FHOll .\1.1. IIl-�POT�.1.1'1 :.1 Tl'anRCt'1"'R Cor J:aggngc-. Furniture. l'acknl;f's, ('1(' .• nt short notk('.Special Att('ntlon GI\'C'n to l;nlvl'rslty Or<l('rs. l:gcs artic1f!.At thtcr.NOTICESThe first mccting of the Illorningcl;,ss in the Tcaching of Christ w:l1hl' hcld on Octol1cr 7th. South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESS\Vagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. Ill"12 noon,.� p. Ill.Dcarborn St.. 10 a 111.,.� :30 p. 111.,5 :,w p. m.Onc Sunday trip-Trip:- to \Voo<l­lawn and Englewood Stations.IjO-324 Dcarhorn StrectTcl. Harrison 492.1. In ex;!g thecr. I�etll1emlIe Bibartilymhersi'ucht('cting. rclig'r"c htherhich ;'ve thccs ilork aBero"MOVING-PACKING·SHIPPING\\' c have careful mcn Clnd equipmentfor movin� Ilou!'ehold Goods and Pi­anos in lI"dc Park, \\"00<11a\\'n andEngkw�)()d. Special Clttctltion givcnto packing and :.hipping.OFFICES even·Iievcape)y forAt Y.h('ldrtme!,;.pcl!ool.4R7 E. Sixty-third· StrcetTcl. Hydc Park 1161.l,\ E.···· C. MOORE. FLORIST. 272 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois�------------------------------------TELEPHORE HYDE PA.X «, stu