Pub.ished Five Mornings Each Week by .he St ude nt s of the UI)ivcrsity of Chicago Dur ing' Three Quarters of the University Year.Vi.' te• V. �o. 5. PIUC£ Two CENT:".CIIICAGO. S:\TURD,AY. OCTOBER G. I�'j.TO ABOLISH REQUIREDATTErmANCE AT CHAPELA:�.de in "Biblical .Worl4" RevivesLocal Question Regardirig Com­PU:SCi:y Religious Services.Ser �::r.ent In Chicago Faculty Divid­r-'·_ -Dr, Parker Favors Required-Services of Present System.At the University of Chicago onevcekly obligatory chapel service iscld. I n addition, there is an op­ional- service in �Ian.td Hall everynnday.In cx�re�sing- his opinions concern­Ig the question. Dr. Alonzo K. Par­er, Recorder of the University, andmember of thc editorial board oiIC Biblical World said: '·1 agreeartily with President Harris O!i mhcrst in attributing a very great-nefit to required weekly religious, cct inus of students. I n addition to. relig:(llls !"ignificance, the meetings-rvc to hrin� thc stu-lent body t.)­thcr and thus serve some endshich a:-l' cxcccdinrrly vital, I be­that the aholition of such serein American colleges woulda very great harm.Ilclow arc. in part. statements from� ivcr s ity and collegc heads through­t the country 011 the question of rc­�·ed religious services.;'Vassar College holds chapel dailyevening and Sunday morning. !·Iicvc in compulsory attendance atapcl in onr conditions and I may.y for mo!'t American colleges.At Yalc University required chapelheld only in the academical dc­rtment. There is al�o regular daily:'1>el for �tudents in the divinity:001.here is a general feeling amongstudellt� of the aca(lemical de-(Continued on Page 4-J SCRIMMAGE TESTS �ULES I OFFICIALS ARE �HOSENFle�hrn� Team Succl!mb� to Varsity FOR "BIG NINE" GAMESAn Revised Footba!l�r.·m&.«:!. StartsScoring=-Fcrward Pa=s Good Fea-tnre.The' freshman reception given bythe Women's Athlet-e Associati:»:Thursday aftr-ruoon W'lS a r:re1t sue­cess. About one hundred and t wc n.,ty-fivc girls, sixty per cent frcshm. n,were on hand and voted trc afT.,,··quite what it was represented to ile.Tiel' Pigmy-Giant haskcthall gamewas won by the Giants, 20 to 4. Thegame was quite arnusinz on �I'cnt:mof the difference in the size of t�l('players. The Giant forwards W0111('calmly catch the ball and toss it int,"Ithc basket while the Pigmy .guar.!��would dance around wildly wavinztheir arms in thc endeavor t.O l'on·fuse their opponcnt s.The game was a farce throughouta_,; the teams had been picked accord­in� to size and had no practice wiat­ever, The "stars" were the r,iail·for wa rds. Thc Pigmy forwards, how­eyer. deserve ample credit ior m.rk­in� two scores.Followin� is the �inellp:Pigmil's: Forwards, Helen P�ck.:md �'ary Heap: Center, Ve,taJ;m1e50n (Capt.) : Guards, Elsie�rarklcy.Giants: Forwards, Ethel Preston,:md lzdle Emery. Center, �J:trieOrtmayer (Capt): Guards. �rar�·Smith and �fahel R:tichlell,Referee: H. L. Livermore....... � FRESHMEN HOLD SWAY WALTER CAMP DISCUSSESNEW FOOTBALL RULEStIewcorr,crs Own the University LastNight-Women Parade the Campus• While Men Hold Forth in Snell. Eastern Authority Addresses V ... ' c :tern Committee In Chicago'Yesterday.Mr. MacLean Says They Cost TooMuch and Disappear Too Rapidly, was warned to pay special att cut.onincluded those on "time out," tack­ling, safety and touch back, tri.Ji'III;.;hurdling, shifting men on line andforward pass. In advising officialsupon thc rule which pertains �o t .«line men dropping back M:. L::I11;,said: "The referee should 1:,.tc Lit'Diiliculty in keeping a sufficientstock 011 hand due to a mysterioustendency to disappear ami a largeaggr('1-!atc cost to the University aret"I,\'O of the reasons for the University'sdecision to discontinue thc supply oftowels to thc men's halls. As a re- mC!1 in thc line occupying t . c il).ition of center, guard and tackle .i.r.lsec that no onc of thcsc is el"t).)j)�.1[r orn thc scrimmage on th e ' .. I.','�.'unless he gocs at least f " Y.I;"back. This rule is intended "')1 ,.vide against d. opp.nr Itn run or interfere and yet a: t: es;,me time to admit of one " , I•.coming back in order to k'ck a hallii he is the punter on the tl' '1 'I ..;TIlle is an important one." On theforward pass the following a�"-·;,·:.' ,p�given: "Thc official shon:,1 1·1l· .,.that it is not essential for a manto make the pass while' he i..: he'lin,lthe linc of scr immagc, ('::.pass is allowed before the � :6111111:1:-: '.Thc linemen have an import aut ,1;1: .to perform when they mar", t hc �:) ,;.from which the forward ')1'S \':';made when the passc-J h":: c·ro., .... ' ..the goal linc citchcr on tty �;- �l.II11· 1before touching a player i (':t;l'"side. Several letters have c'�m,' :'me asking whether a forw:1nl pI _';O\·er the go;t1linc caught l,v :",' ... ;,1,making thc forward pas,; l':lll ),., ,touchdown. This T t!link is ,.� �i ':l'n' ':;cc,·ered in rulc '4 a. 5:..:\ very important (Ii�:"n· :"�1 t'nta:1 official should bear in nind j .. 1>:11rdative to thc privilege of :t ki,·kcr Oila kIckoff of a free kick."(Continued to Pa::;e 4-)first �r:I(II1:tIl's oi the Ulli\'�'r ... ity (IfChic;l�o will he l1la�ril'(1 next \V("�!­nc:;cY:l) to �I is,; 11 elen .R. Carter ofEd Illtl 11(1 '!('witt, student secretary )fthe Di\·inity School, Il·ft last ni�!l'tto perform the ceremony. �rr. Hewitti!" an architect living in Peoria.tHE DAlLY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906.Another . romanc:.e tha,t "ad its .. 1»e­ginning 011 a foot�ll'field :culmimiiedin Chicago Thursday when MissMary' Jeannette :Adams of' .Harris­burg. Pa., was married 'to HoraceH. Sixeas ,of this city, and formerlyleft guard On the University of Michi­gan eleven.During the Michigan-Minnesotagame at Ann Arbor three years ago,Sixeas kicked a football into the boxin. which Miss Adams,. then a stu­dent of Wilson College, HarrisburJ,was seated with a group of collegegirls. She fainted and he· was thefirst to reach her side. There theiracquaintance began.Among the wedding presents wasa silver football. 1-----------------The Openingof tile Seasonmitt laily !larnnn UNIVERSITY PRESS AGENTNOT ASKED TO RESIGNeo periods of the faculty silver­tongues, A student who won't rootshouldn't be made to do so. Theteam will be better for the support01 those to whom its' success is amatter of deep and personal interest. Mr. Skelton Leaves the Position toContinue Studies-Newspaper Re­port FalseOllil'lal Xlm}t'lit Publlcatfuu ot the {;olver·sits or �llku�o.FormerlyThe l:nln'rRlty or Culcago Weeki,)'.FuundedTh e Wl ... ·kly. Uctober 1. 1002.Mr. L. C. Skelton has resigned hisposition as University press agent t.lcomplete work for his Doctor of Phil­osophy degree.The report recently published thatMr. Skelton was asked to resign fornot suppressing certain news con­cerning Prof. Zueblin's lectures onmarriage. have been met with astrong denial from the President'soffice. Along with the denial comesthe statement that Mr. Skelton's workas press agent has always been sat­isfactory, and that he expects to re­turn to the University next year.In Mr. Skelton's absence, no otherpress agent will be employed.Now thal registration time IS overperhaps those in authority wtll no'take amiss a suggcs­tion from the DailyMaroon. The conges­tion in the SeniorDean's office this au-�� C\\'!,> Contributions are requested.I·:uh·rt·tl us Xl'('IIlICI·ClnMM �Inll at the Chi·1':1;;0 1'0KtoI11C�. WeVenture toSuggest.lJully Subscrlptlous.$3,00 per year; $1.00 for , months.Subscrtpt lous recelvcd at the llurooD Of·I lee , Ellh, U\·I'UUl'. or I�(t 10 the .Maroon!lux. tht' Fucult y I·:x('hall�e. �ob" neu. tumn was enough to reduce the upperclasses to profanity, and we shouldimagine the Dean and his clerks toutter exhaustion. Lines of a hundredand more students sometimes foundin Haskell and waited often for overOrtll'rs tor tkll\"l'ry or til e Hnlly Maroon,elt her resldence or place or business, ma,)'be ruade by IlClStul curd, or through tete­phone, Hyde l'urk 4:'!(j. Ao\' Irr�ularltyIu t1t'linry I'lwultl be Immedlately reportedto the ullic� lit publlcutlon.\Vm. A. McDcrmid, Managing Editor. an hour for an minutes conversationR. Eddy Mathews, News Edtor, with the Dean. Meanwhile in theLuther D. Fernald, Athletic �jitor. Jnnior registration quarters a halfdozen Deans handled the enteringfreshmen in a convenient and sen­sible manner. The Daily Maroonwishes to recommend that at leastone other Dean assist Mr. Shepard­son hereafter, and that chairs ber. rovidcd for weary waiters.SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 6. 190'}.George E. Fuller, Bus. Mngr. "SOCCER" FOOTBALL STARTS. Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050. Large Squad Begins Work UnderCoach Purcell and Captain Loosc.Practice for the "soccer" footballteams began yesterday, with D A.Purcell as coach and Lyman T. LooseIn charge of the organization vi thesquad. Teams 'will be formed meach of the four Junior Cs'Hegcs anda series of games played for the in­ter-college championship. If enoughSenior College men appear, there willbe a team representing the upperc1assmen. The seventeen men whoappeared were: Lyman T. Loose,Chalrner Loose, Kixmiller, A. Bar­ron, Waterman. Miller, Heflin, J. R.Barron, Callan tine, Rubinkam, HarveyFuller, Buchner. Lake, H. P. II os­'tetter, Gray, and Penney.GOOD MEN TURN OUTFOR BASKET BALL TEAMEDITORIALSVeterans With New Candidates,Promise Well-No Coach Chosen.A week from last evening, on Fri­uay, October 12, the Reynolds Clubwill be the host at an The registration of candidates forthe: basketball team is the largest inthe history of the University, thirty­seven men 'being in the squad. FOil:or last year's excellent team are hack:Captain-elect Houghton, Ex-CaptainMcKeag, Chessman and Schommer.II"' addition to these Carter and Bu­hlig, who won their emblems as sub­stitutes, have returned. The othercandidates are: Paul Calhoun, ofMonmouth College; Georgen, Belvidere High School; Leaf, Montan.tChampions � Smyth, Topeka Y. M. CA.; Richie, Hinsdale High School;Allison, Corning, N. Y., High School;Cleary, Oak Park High School; Ex­selsen, North Division High School;Redfield, Iowa College; Groves, Wen­dell Phillips High School; Bebb, Calu­met �igh School; Long, MorgaflPark Academy; Sabath, WendellPhillips High School; Tait, JohnMarshall High School; Worthing,Austin High School; Stewart, Colleg'!0: Literature, '06 team, U. of C.:Spitz and Keen, College of Philoso,phy, '06 team, U. of C.; Hess, Grinz­,burg, Ross, Allen, C. C. Thomas.Parkinson, Nibley, Braudo, Sambach,Beck and Hainsfurther, Hyde ParI::High School.Coach Childs has gone to Fort\\'orth, Tex., to take charge of theY. M. C. A. there, and his su':ce�sorha� not yet been appointed. MARTYN'S MAROON STGDIOentertainment to themen of the Univers­ity. This is the an­nual rushing stunt ofthe club, and one which in previousyears has' had, a' very large measureof success. The "Read Paint andRushing" smoker of a number oiyears ago was one of the functionswhich is long remembered, and it isexpected that its success. will beduplicated this year.The purpose of the smoker is twofold, it is to get the merr.of the VOIV­ersity better acquainted with eachother, and to stimulate interest in i:heReynolds Club. For these r.!3S0n5the smoker is open to all. Evervfreshman, every upper classman,every member of the professionalschools is cordially invited to take ad­vantage of this opportunity to en­joy a good "jolly-up" time. The fra­t<.-rnities will use this night as arushing time, although the en­tertainment will be provided by theciub. Few. if any of them willgi\'e separate affairs on the one nightof the year when all Chicago menget together for a good time.There are no �Lrings duached tothe invitation. Everyone is wel­come,-is more than welcome. If heaccepts he will not obligate himselftrJ join the club, nor will he be undulyurged so to do. He will simply en­joy its privileges for the evenin�without restriction of any kind, andwithout regard to his future relationsto the club.TheFirstSmoker.I I MORE FOOTBALL ROMANCEBig Michigan Guard Marries Girl HeMet on Ann Arbor Field.Big Cross Country Squad.Twenty-five runners rCiwr:: -:cl f)rthe second cross coun[t .... ru, of thes<.'aSOn yesterday and as y,-�l 110t ;ll!the men who have signincd thc;r ;ta­t('ntion of taking the wo:-I.-: h:!'/e ".p_p('ared. The runs will be light atfirst and the work wi11 be arranged soa!- not to be too strenUOI!i f�r an'\"of the men. The squad leaves th�gym basement '1t 4 :15 on �I�ndays,\Vednesdays' and Fridays.Up to last night the follow;n.� Dl-:nhad appeared:Captain :Mathews, Sch('id, Krueger,Rowe, Caldwell, Fernald, Ro'!. Shu­art, Simpson, Bridgman, Dolan,Horn. Lewinsky, Price, Hoffm.m.R;ddwin, Hainiowitz, Hunter, Mac­N(·ish. Jones. Unnewehr, T. A. John­son. Theobald, Stern, Viall. and Shay. 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. of (".Photographer Special rat'!3 to stu­dents.For Rent.The opening of scrimmage practiceyesterday brings us to a rearzationof the fact tha,: th�football season isactually Upon U3.\Ve do not fully real·ize it during th� pr.:­liminary days while the squad kick.;the ball around and J.:oes through themotion... \Ve do not seem to realizeit even when the papers he�ill tofill their columns with reports ofJ.:ames at oth('r in�titutions. We onlvkilO\\" that it has arrived when theactual COl1tlict commences, when th.·plays J.:o into a real line instead ofIInr('si�ting air, when the long rUllsarc made through a tangle of op­pc.�ing players, and touchdowns arecarned by genuine work.It is time to recall the fact thatthis team as well :?os any other needsSl:pport and n('cds it constantly, han­dicapped as it is by a late start. in­a(lcqllatc training. and a dearth ofmaterial. };o amount of fren;�ied ap­peal:" for loyalty will d� �t. Theremust be a :,pontaneous Splnt, not one'Wl)rkecl up in pre-arranged mass meet­ings, or evoked by the cJeverJ,.tum-,The Two newly. furnished li��lt, clean.steam-heated rooms. ElecLric hght.;,telephone, use of piano. Kea :onahle546i .M�dis�n Ave� .uh;.flo�r 1WI11l-FirstPractice, ..WANTED: Young man to giv�private boxing less"ns late in the ai·te:noon. Terms reason,\�Ie, �tatecharges and where located. Have yougloves? Address M. Maroon office.Lady with best Wiscon5in and C1ucago University references, desiresposition as mother's helper or com­panion to elderly lady or invalid. Ex­perienc('�. good :e.ldcr, mender, mu­sical. Address A. M. L., 246 E. 65thPI.JF YOU LIKE TO WEAR YOURGLOVES LONG. WEARFOWNESGLOVESTHEY WEAR LONGER. LOST. �eovERANAR.,R,OWQUAllTillII.au•• oane IIAOM;' •. � .. a..,..OLUaTT. P&ABOOY • 00 ••...-.,..-n _Che"'anard htd�x ••••••••••••••••••••FlaestACCOlDlllodatloD •lor StudeD.aDdTeacbersPrices Moder.teLocatloll Idelil.5 7 �" WlJsblngton A venae•••••••••••• i •••••• II •••Emma cf. I&telDattConklin's& PenFor busy people .:No bother.Fill. itself.Clean. i_If.No dropper. ;;Nothinltotakeaput.Nothin4 to QilL .A dip In. ink;.touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen i. MI.ready to write.AD a. '-'dIaIIn�.... Btu... �d!i��.,;. ....uar;:; .. - CIlIaIt �=-'....T.::. ....�'=�g'c= .......&ay __ r:-: f/C.... ,.1'..,.aniI1 •..... ce.JD.Dr .....alM.""_A-.�... ..... .,..... .......Our importations of Woolen:tfor Fall are on Tiew to-ciay.They are a bit smarter thanever before. 'The •• J errems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics illto clotbesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.,TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES� 3 � L. SIJll� Street .. d44 .r.t:ksoa IIlpd.BORDEN,'. ICond_d )CaJk, Flui4 IIIlk, Cramand ButtenDiJk.Au BOTTLED IN THE COUNnT.Borden'. Conden_ IIilk c..337-329 E. Forty-sneDlh St.Purse of brown stamped leatlter,between Cobb Hall and Lexin�onA ve., via w"lk to Kent Chemical Lab­orc,tc.ry and Ryerson Hall. Finder. please leave at Information Otfic:e. t�--------���------�--�A. IIcADAIISThe UniftnitJFLORISTQUENROUSES: Cor. Sldaad Kimbark Ave. -�he.--- 'HOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LErnRS 'MICHlFCCoachTeall._Ann�liehigoblitcr:Chicag�IO�'��.�(: .. ��'ti�rl, .�'c('ii�i¥;of Antit)" oLthe atl<-'Jo iaTANDAIlD Oil eEL .. nL�'NQ � qf,t�):'I1'The Parker has three _vital pointa . Ii" .'ofauperiorityaocfoullcllaolberp«'lIl. t t, e:'tne�: :;ark�:e:�t co suppl,. fU'"SCU : and :"iJ���==:=========�I ,... Forwill.ibebecaus­uled f(.,. SpaldIDg's'_.. . Oiiicial iJ.. Foot Ball.' �o'!��o�n£ tbe. NI:W RULI:Swith tull pa� �J:plaoator,. pictures. Ed­lted by Walter Camp. The largest FootBall Guide ever published. fo'ull of football IDtormatloo: reviews: forecast;Bchedules : captains; records; scores;pteturea of OTer 4.000 players.. Price. 10 cents._� G. SPALDiNG & BROS .•N�w York, Chicago, si.' Louis, SaD·Fraii.c�o. MIDDeapolls, Denver, Buffalo, Syr·.("UP. l>fttsbnr:-. I'hlladplnhla. POIItoD •Waah�oo. ClaclnnatJ, BalUmore, ltaII­.... (.'It,)'. l\�w Orleaos, Yontre_l, �an.;I.ocdon. F..n�.: Hamburg, Germany.8�nd your name antI get a tree cop,)'of the Dew Spaldlog Fall and WIDterSport. Catalogue. cootainlng pleturesand prl� of .11 the Dew seasonable.thl�t1c JtOOda. Evan:tute piG nitvciball. wilfrom tand soseniorsArts �of the0; theest is •and ehAthleriplan.Minntouchdsec-redfootbalthe frcteam slthe 01soon ]'. ,;; down:ed ;prec�lthac... hmd b.Cornellspendirfectingpasses.a'i theconditicN," J82 MAlliSON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks find'che-r and refreshment-···the perfection of twentieth'century cooking in a de-:­lightful· old-world' atmos­�here. .(There is only one Vogelsang's)WBDE do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS ANDSTATIONERY?i AT NORTON'SPhone Free Delivery116 Hyde Park 348 57th S1. Notr<AMES HAT!t$2.00 . $3.00.A fair deal with every hatIII, ISS E. MADISON STREET.Opcra Hats, Silk Hats. .Near LaSalle.FRANK SCHI:NKI:LFASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERLAUNDRY OFFICE.IN E eSrd Street.Cor. Greenwood Ave. Cblcago. EJ.ECTRIC TREATMIUH.THE KIJ/BARK BARBERSHOP.FIRST-CLASS WORK.tl0 East ISrd Street.BERT JON.ES, Prop. CHICAGO.Madipinion(.on, 1nd pr.tInts.THEUNIONHotel and RestaurantOn Randolph St. between Clarkand Dearborn.I. the popular place for dainty sup­pers after the play.Eatensive improvements have madethe dining room the most beau­tiful and attractive in the Thea·ter district.The new hanging balcony for theenlarced orchestra. is anotherimprovemen� and the music ismade a spec:ial feature.If MICHIGAN HOLDS BI�:":.'.:FOOTBALL MASS' MEETING. .•.� ... Eigil:t· Hundred .Freshies and' SophaCoach 'Yost and Members of' the Get, Ducked In Annaal Cia.;Team .Give Inspiriting SpeecheS t . . Rush.'-Other Athletic News. 'j'" :. • ,..: --'. ' .'---- ' ( " ,':�fadis�!l' W�s . .'_·Oct. 5.""':'Eight hun-Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 5.� Th4, dred freshmen and .sophomores of theMiciJigan' enthusiasm has. no'(:;'�er\ University of Wisconsin. recc�\'c:;i a�l;I:t('rated by tl�e rules re(�;-::i-i��; ducking' 'in Lake Mendota yesterdayCI .' • .... "':f I . �i afternoon, and it was only after a hotlyl1�ago s vrctory ,�,() ast _Y�I�·:·;wa, contested vwater fight that the fresn-�10-\'(�: by, the ,enthusiasm', di�f,Y4 men succeeded in' gaining the upper. �( t �� fi,rs:t' mass:_ J,llc'eting 'of the' 1yt!:li' h:\I1'& .�' "'Th� fr�sl1ie!:" We're 'somewhat. ' ,.... .. .. .'hetllrlaSt: pight to· hear speeches from' slow in getting .together, hut once"CC'a���V:oti and others, j;ih� wizard' they realized their strength, the -ur--. " :'., , . . ''':','';' nual class rush was all their, way.of Ann;,Ar.bor insisted' 011 :t�\necess�. , . ,.• � .. ' .. �� " Upper classmen;' as student guards,ity ot�il�dcl�t spirit t�. i� ��S or were successful in 'preventing thethe athletic teams. ··:·/:�r�,· :71.f.J � �usY:' ·�f_rp'�'�r·l'eachi�g .. �a .... d�pa�ri)us�-'�o hcavy .practice was; t.ricit�H'ti: stage,!:whi.lt�the .. �bS:eiace:J of.. It.-flag: "Ir.'. " ',').;.-,1 �f.l�.(l)oon .. �ith the, footb:i!t:;�q� 11 , •. llp;l� ���d! to.·.�eslien .. the chance. "fi: .. : of injury. A few were hurt. butt t�e:'�en: being put "through hg t run-1 none were badly injured: and signal practice. :Freshies Also Win at Iowa State., ... For- ihe- -re'st' of the 'we'Ck"tlie"i;le�will.ibe given very little s�ere workbecause vi the game with ,.�a:Se::sch.ed- ,uled for Saturday. �t. • <:.:,", :,;First Methodist, Gilril�. .'.: .Evanston, III.,. Oct. 5.: ::,The,' Sl!bsti­tute put in force by N orthwesternUnitvcrsity for intercollegiate. foot,ball, will be given its first trial.a w.¢'�*from tomorrow when the freshmenand sophomores and the juniors andseniors of the College' 'of LiberalArts �ilI meet on Ferry field· . Manyof thc old Varsity men 'lr'e me'lll11e��0; the four class teams. M uch inter ..est is aroused, both at �{o'r�hweste�r;and elsewhere as to thc 5UCCe!?S, ofAthletic Director L. 0 .. I �.lUe:,'b,{"plan. . ' , ..'Gopher Regulars Win.Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4.---.Four·touchdowns in quick succession werescored thi� afternoon by the. Var:sitifootball team of Minnesota 'againstthe freshman. At first the regularteam showed some raggedness againstthe onslaught of the novices butsoon Dr. WiJliams'· machi� ,:'s�ttleddown aud worked with its accUstom-t. I ed ; precision. " '.. ."Cornell Team Gets BW;::;;Ithaca, N. Y .. Oct. 4--Pr�cti�epinion. At the practice this aft�r-· .(.on, there was a light . scrimmagend practice in kicking and. catchingllnts. "Badger's Work Light.'Madison, Wis., Oct. 4.-The work,tl!� Wisconsin team tltis after­',1 consisted in light signal' prac.ce. The kickoff and getting dOW.1c field under it was practiced.Ncw Haven, Conn., Oct. 4--DriJIshort kicking and trick plays mark­i the practice oj the Yale football.uad which is resting after its ha'rdme with the Wt:ileyan. Captaii!,orse, who has be .. n slightly i11I' a few days, appeared for pn:­e the first time today, assertingr.:'covcry complete.he Delta U's have m�.,('d fromr house at 6128 Woodlawn avenuenc at SS20 Woodlawn. WIStONSIN 1 WATER FIGHTTHE DAtLY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATVUOA Y, 6CTt)P�'� 6, 19Q().Ames, Iowa, Oct. g�-At Iowa State.Collegc.J�.t; :ni,ght;· the 'freshmen WOl)the annual ... -:cJ;lSS, r;ush .from the so­phomores. only a few minor injuriesresultng. The struggle W:lS sane­.ioned by the college faculty.GIVE UP RIGHT TO VOTESyracuse Women, On, Complant ofMen. Sacrifice.00I..c ....... ..uana III .u- ...._.uo-.� U�OOIlt.......... tItJJ .... eaU7_·aQ" �"*":��� !�,.::� ',_., JO .. Y. O&L'· •• , .... �. 11.£daaa".�_Syracuse, N. Y .. Oct. 4.- The wornen of Syracuse have v oluntarily givenup their rfg'ht 'to vote' at 'cert�inschool electicns.. This act is. con sid ...ered uniqu� in' the hiscorv (,f' �.:o:·:�­an's suffrage. ,In .the, past, women, have: voted' fur-;tht officers of the various athletic.as'o�i,"ian��·':�;' 4-.� :�� . ��n ';;';.� �'r:\.� . ��men • .. mive;.:&;efUd,t:tllatli SOCietY· dis­dnhion rather than. athletic abilitywa�' ,tp. e de���i�in�, feature :in th, Ceh ice·oL't1i�. mtn who iriilOage'd theUn, v(.iiity athletes; . :, " :r .: .';' ': ;j 'lir��.-,' of this COrista. n,t, : '-coulPla.i�t tqj tij�en, the women hlc\.;<iDJi.cN-:-�i;d � .t they. would 'ref!ls.e_� � :I:'U("t :rfi I elections. Tile!"" n1eii' ·c,(-iffl·eibS ':..,�fa�tF .·io� 'objecti��lsbe- ah, ". e�fter iiJ· ,a:tIlleric:': eie�! i��ii�, '�" -.' ... ' ,.' ... ".', ....,.. hmd barred hratcs was held today at opl ':', ,.:, �ulifJe votes' wjlt, _I�e' ·cast.Cornell University, Coaeh Warner : . �:t.:·\ ��:; Ii.� ,I'.'.'. � ��: .. lspending m05� of his energies in per� ", Al ,�I.l,�..t1,·wn. o��(, '07.. �!� .ass.I,:,s.t�ngfeeting his squad in trick triple an:ar�.� Waran��� bu!t�hng p:;lanipasses. No sc.immage .was. allowe.�,. :a� ; san ,.��isco .�}�� ,r�r� ��4::;,,,y.illa'i the men are not yet thoroughly 10 rctutn :.".,?�.-�;�e Ull1v�r:s�ty n�JC,t. year,,:condition.' . R. n. DiI�bunt, a ,�emb'er :.6f� .Hit(\, Notre Dame Smrts Work. .. : "lJ)in�is. ha·�,>-entered:·th� ,Rlf�:,Medl":'Notrc Dame. Ind., .Oc,-_ 5 • .....,..Th·�';· 'cal Ischoo�:i:'i' '. ':'� -: .:,' ... :"'. :':".':, ':::egulars and freshmen hned up today .. '� _.' -. ,... .i, Carter field for.a stiff g,ame. Af� V.C�·V:.·.J:'··I· ·.:i� ���:� :::� ..c� the hardcst kmd of work, the "V ....��.�� 'FA�:" ";-.rsit� scored' three toudl·dowm. �a.cijtiaLtuD&R' •• AIi"(:.rankhn college, which is said- to ", .' .!\.! � .. 'ave a fast team this ye:.r, will pla,r � lbEprea. Trabla :£aft ZTel7 J)a::rere tomorrow. -lA the Year. PallmIuI. lh'a'W'lDa BoOmLake Forest Academy. IIlMpbac c.n OIl all � �-Lake Forest, m., Oct. 5.-Hersch. tm.atal Toariat c.n lean Ohloaco �-W� OIl � aDd, 81Dlda78 , atrgcr .a star football player from 8:80p.m.aD4WedDe.a&,...t-lO:8&·": ..e University of Chicago. is put�ng ,._ .. - _.i�ro:���.g s��� t::;:t:�:1 p�:�;;� I .., II' .=;;��: II-- Icrsch berger has is . unusually prom- JIod8D D� o.n, � ,GIllingla,.d great things are hoped from .1D4l�4Ul 'Club �.�, bI. ,:Prsoele <cam this season. '� ...... to 'l�oo, 6bo IIUrioe al&Outei. Ot6e''''�.��Illinois Prospects Better. prIo.,..-n4to�tatUlr .....Urbana, Ill., Oct. 5.-l1Iinois foot- � wal_ ... � Ilae to � w.,...,, I situation is in much better coil- l"buIIQ. 0lenIaad. as., S1I6lo, �. tiOTI now than at this 'time ·1381' "",.". - ............... !W'!I ••I PLEiSIIt'-'1I0URIEY.. _uNd .".n you." 'rift.' ,I � .. n : '�hlcago� Indianapolis ', Cincinnati. Lou •• vllleandFrench Uck and .West lladen Iprlnp",_ 80 ." Ut. � Of tileM 0 NON R [) UTE-- �- / TheTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItHaveYou YouTop Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigau Ave .TURKISH & RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Dayan.! Night.BARBER SHOP.Saratoga Hotel. 161 Dearborn St.PATRONIZE, THEUNIVERSITY ..PHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.'R R. BOWAN, Prop.It U Dot too early to plantLat Summer outing in theColorado Roclies.The Santa Fe is arrangingeome low-rate excursions toColorado. account EpwortLLeague and G. A. R. meet­ings in Denver.It will pay you to inquireaLout tLem.Best of trains. and Harv�serves tLe meals.All tLcWayGet Readyfor yourColoradoOuting Bishop's IU. of C. Hat. �$l .The talk of the College.Ladles' furs also.Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5 .A. Bishop & Co.156 STATE ST.Send for Cat. Est. 1860.Harders' Fireproof Storage &- Van CODlpany, Successors toBecklenherg �"press, Warebouse & Van Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and Sa!esrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wcntworth 460, 461, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Information Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Success In the Gulf Coast Countrv...Every Tuesday and Saturday there will appear in the columns ofthis paper an example of what has been done in farmin� in the GulfCoast Country on the Brownsville Line. 3$425 an Acre RealizedfrOID CabbageIn September, 1905, Piper Bros., of RaCl.��,Wis., bought some raw land near BrownsviIIe,Tex.., paying $17 an acre. They cleared,planted, cultivated and irrigated it during theWinter and marketed their crop early in theSpring. F rom several acres of cabbages theyrealized $425 an acre. _,Onions paid them as well, and they hadwonderful crops of potatoes,' cucumbers andwatermelons.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 raised, andtwenty acres there will make as much as fifty acres in otherplaces.Don't you think this is better than a one-crop conn trywhere your success depends on uncertain weather with irregu­Jar rainfall? Comc to the Gulf Coast Country and win SUCCCS3as others have done.Now' the hmd is cheap and you can get it on easy tCrIP3.Twenty acrc:s will cost you ab.Jut $500. The cost of c1earili:-!it is al"'ltt $5 all acre. The cost of water for irrigation varil':'.Yon 1I11Y \\ ant. an artesian well of your own; you may ��('lwater from somc river; or you may get it from your neighhor.But the cost is not great and those who have tried it h�·::,netll'fi from the first crop, a sum which has paid all expens .. ·s.all(1 left a good surplus.It is not only :1 good pbce to make money, but it is also aJ,!oocl place for a hOll:C. T'ie sunny, mild winters are delig!ll­{ttl :11111 the summers are tempcred by the cool breezes frumtil': (: a;i._. Take a trip down t!le�c .�nd.... .. '1an_"__'�"'1a ICe for younelf-that'. tlat" heoltIn� wmL.a- _.��� way. Every first and third TtI��-(j'G�4#A_�� day of each month, we will 3C:1... � .. � ...... � round-trip tickets to any point ini the Gulf Coast Country and re-,• turn. at the following ratea:From �hicago, - $25.0)_J From St. Loui., 20.00EXAS From Kan� City, 20.00From Peon a, • 23.00From St. Paul, - 27.50From Minneapoli., • • 27.SOTbete ticket! will be good 30dayw and thry will permit you toItOp over at &Dy point.i.A:t me eend you our boob dexn"bing the wonderful crop' pro­..r�Q in this marvelous coun�. DOG" delay, write me to-day.JNO. SEBASflAN,Pas.�ger Traffic ManagerROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES I.".La ..................... • "II'''' ...... .......... , .... �-. �W£!l (Cout inucd from Page 1.)L:!!!:a=.l&;;-";:;..�����.��. �''''�f!?' FLAT CLASP GARTERS Chuir mun Raycrof t O})l'IH:U the (�Cll- par tment that college life would be1I .. �!·t .... 1 ��'._,'>-::J ,. ,II 4 001\ 000 1 th t I f I 1 .1" I I f r..'';� rich if the services were opt ionalTr .... d).;.rlL � .•• ( are worn annua y on ,\.", egs- e mcs popu ar garters or l'I':I. UISl'�h';IUIl upon :.IC ru.es a t cr�l men's wear, The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secret is in I a somcwnat 1l'llgthr (11:''.''USSIOIl over 01' entirely omitted."l it .. non-binding, non-irritating hu!d. Ir's a .s flat as D:·sh�c.t of paper and the choice oi officials. I t was (I ... ,. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. Sec.holds the sock as smooth as the skin, Madeof pure silk elastic ",'ebbing.All metal parts o� heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealers cid .... tl that the ollicia ls apJloillll'11 for "In the University of Michiganor l>)' mail prepaid, For t!lOSC who prefer a cord garter, VIC offer t he gallH'S sh ou lr] Ill' not ifi .... d that l'�I:IPc1 exercises arc not held at pres-... �.. '.. �.'�;" :���p.�.'.='.; ... -.-...... t hcy were the choke of t hc 'ichools tnt. though they were until a few.,' .I��-.' ..' )l;ilticipatill� in thl' cout cst. The men years ago. \Ve doubted whether in�, ,��� )I:""S�'lIt wh« lca d ill the discu ssion of a state institution we had the right," � .• �, t l.e more important ru le s were, "j ir.r- 1'0 compel attendance.Til'.!lIc:;t(;:t,c·.,i':'!:':�·JI::(l>tcomf()rtah!ccorJO':nt�rmade. The �t : ;:t.� .I "\ p' U" 1... mic' Shd<loll, l l a r r v T. \Villiaill-i I : t rmccton mvcrsrty we raverublwrdi::!:�'·:I.;i,"i.�,\\:,Lav;u!-li:.;.::pji>th:ltwillneverslip. Will >.'• • t • '1'1 II 1 \ . '.1'1'. St.·I".'.!. \\' ..'('1 ! c r Xl c Co rnnck an d sc.:n'ice. every Ino. rnin.n.r. E' v ... ry stu-11"t1T�lllf"t'II'rl:I(.':.:tl;oSC ... 11!:;:Il:l e�t,�IIl<:>O:H:"tj;lttc,tgnpc\'er -\,..- ,.\ � . ,.., - '-u. .;:,o,IOll,:.c".rt!:,.lct'.'r_: l-l��L:,t,!ju;tI:�y,:e"h:n;:, 1\.lctalv:a-rhh�a.\'y . r Evr.rt « \Vr'_'IlIl. dent 11l the University is requir c-lna:kdp:_1I;.·ql>r,,·;.2�,:::�,:J:':JC:1I'�.�,:ddt:ah;rso�bymaIll'r�paltl. � � All of the coache ... <ccmcd <JlIi�\: ,t(' attend the services twice a weekPICf. ::::�! ��"P::�D''::! � :J.t:-: 1 r: �r'(�� ce., P!:lIadelphla. I I' I TI . t f S I ..':,.; r: e ,'" ;'".,,,,, .• ) .• :;.n;':�1 C. � P • ;,�""( WIt I the outcome of the con- I te rcqmrcmcn or UIH ay mormnz�:'··::-'·-:--::�-''''''.�..J���·�·..;.:��:!lti!';''��:;'T.:.o:L...���qlSf __ • Icreucc and ;:11 voted the ollicial'com- ; chapel is that every student must at-1IDrJ;��."'·�·,�'f_·;·' � •. ,>.:.-:"'�' ....... t·�:r;z:)�-��;��.t��.. �'''P't..,·rrr;:'J.iJ!tD'¥7VI mit t ce a vot e oi thanks. : tend one-half of the Sunday service=Those present wcre : Evert s ! each quarter."\\'rcl1:l. I larvar d : Xil: Snow, Micui- John Grier Hibben. Acting Pres"Northwestern Urrivers ity holds 1daily chapel service, and requires at­tendance at four services a week. Jbelieve such a requirement wise. Tomake the service effective, attend­ance must be required.A. W. Harris, President.BRIGHTON ._--_._----".1'1 AL TER CAMP DISCUSSESNEW FOOTBALl .. lWl.'SSLOCI�-GRIGARTERSnargain :'.Iatincc \Vellnesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limitedEngagement. HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW"-Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.COLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C_ MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes\1:\DE TO ORDER BYCarver & Wilkie gnn ; C. 11. l Icr sh hc rg or-, L:liaYl'!t.·:Phil :\11('11. Chicago: Fn'<i Spick, Chi­cago : R. A. nard. Princeton: AlbertL. \V crk, Dc Panw : Marc Catlin.Iowa: John G. Chalmers. Iowa: Har­ry L. Williams. Miuucsotn : Anthonyw. Chez. West Virginia: John Eck­:-;t:(1Il1. Ohio \Iedical: J. "'alter Es­t cr line. Purdue: II. :\. Fkag('7', Xorth­\\'('�l\:I11: I.. O. Gilkshy. North\\'l"-1<::'11: 1[, n. I hckctt, Ft. Sheri<i;IIl:II G. Hadden, )Iichigan: \V. E. ':\:r..Ccrnack. North\\'l..'stern: Ralph Hoa.�-1:;n<l. Princcton; J. W. Hollister, In­di:Jn:t; A. P. Jameson. Purdue; A<1-di�on \V. Kelly, Princeton: W. S.Keunedy. Albion: C. H. Kilpatrict=,S) r:tcusc: Fred Lowenthal. Illinois;T F. :'.Ioran. Purdue; A. G. Stagg,Chicago: Dr. J. E. Raycroft, Chin­go.COLLEGE CLOTHES,S35.0Q to $45.00. TAILORS.1SS-18P Dearborn S1.That Northwestern is not yet com­pletely down and out in football. Itsstudents will attempt to prove a week'from today when a double heauerof inter-class games is sch�duled asa real live opener fur the' fan1"lll'S:-;eason oi 19Q(J.Followil1g' the dl..'cision of the�;or.th\\·l..'stern faculty last spring thatthe school ;!lJ0!!Sit intercollegiate ioot­ball fo:' five years, its students adop�­l:'d la wn tcnnis as the official substi­nlte, hut found that too tame. evenior Northwestern. Acconlingly.-\thidic Director L. O. Gilleshy ita,.;;irr::ngl..'d a seri .... s of class foothallCincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTE:\IOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIAL NORTHWESTERN TO HAVEINTER-CLASS FOOTBALLLv. Chicago Daily. . 11:30 P. :\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :-t5 A. M.Compartment ::nd standa rd sleeper:'; to Cincinnati and local sleeper .0I ndianapolis. All sleepers 0PI..'I1 in station after 9 :30 P. M.TlCKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. Grand Opening of the Season NextSaturday With Double Header.1 II CHICAGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAG� COMPANY� .. gZJ."':11 Phone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·Sixt.,St.'.lhe Cleanest and Best Kept Storage\Varehouse in the CityF�ln:ltllr(' :11111 Pianos �lClv�'«l, �tllrc", Pack�uall:1 :")1I111J1l't)to Ill) I,art:- .. ·f the w"rid. 3.1U I'rivute StnfageHI'(IIlIM. Lal·;_:t·Par I, .. · Exl'lllKi\'l'ly tor 1'ianus. itoollls (ur 'frl1:oI,::; nudWlu'l'ls.I.:lI';':I' HOlllll Cor (.'arrln�I'S. BII��II'::; anll �ldbl,::;TI:L�K�TO ", �lJ FHCHI ALI. Hl·:rOTS.I:Uj.:hagl', Fllruitll::'e. I':1l'ka:;«'s, ... 't(' .• Ilt "hlll't until-e.Special Attl'lltioll lill'I'u to ('nlverslty Orllers., I111\ IIIII,, It I, : Lei'll I 'l'r:tm;(cnJ (or-----------------l!niversity Style $3.00 pe� Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. gamcs.Olle of nl..'xt Saturday's games willbe het we I..' n the i.eshmen and sopho­IllO: l'=-. and the other hetween thejl:niurs anti sl'niors of the Liheral.\r!s ctJlk;�I:.Joe Ilullter. c;qltain of the 190.2 var­sity t""am is assisting' Gilleshy incoaching tho..: IIl'W player=-, and 0..: x­pects !() Clll1tinlle ti:rouhgout th..:Sl:�lson.II IIlI They Fill that Empty Space at Home.QEgmO£r�6 �l)oto �tubioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETFatality from Canada.Toronto, Oct. -t.-Cameron Paulin,21 years 0111. «iil..'cl today from injur­ie� recei"ell in a practice scrimmageOli the Univer:-;ity of TOi'Ol1tO foot­hall team. Ilis skull was fr;lctured.Po\vers. New Theater(ENDO\VED. )WM. FAVERSHAM111 �I iholl Royk's Great Ameri­can Play"THE SQUAW MAN"X ext w(('k-Seat �ale nnw 0p<.'nRobert Edeson1.1 "Strl)nglH'art." Uegillning Oct. :�,"SAINARA" by D. HERVIL1.Y.ENGAGED by W. S. GIL!'lERT"l\'IARS COVINGTON," byGEO. ADE. The Garrick.Prices Soc to $.!.')()'Special Rates to University Sluaents (Continued from p<!�,! i.)SHALL REQUIRED CHAPEL.EXERCISES BE ABOLISHEDWOMEN'S FEDERATION TOENTERTAIN MANY GUESTSSouth Side Members Will SupplyAccommocations for Out-of­Town Delegates.All the committees of the IllinoisFl'deration of \Vomen's C�ubs arebusy arranging for the twelfth .1.1-nltal meeting on the University cam­pns which opens Oct. 16 and lastsuntil Oct. 19. The federation allticipates the biggest s('.�s�Oi1 in ito;:li�t(Jry since aC':0I:-.:'10, .. �lOns arebl-:;l';- :·.is Y_;I:- th.::1 o..:\"l:r beiore.Although thl! programs will not b�·ont for se\'c:-al days, a line on th.!pial! of entertainment to be offcr:!Jh;,s been obtained. Speeches, rl'­ports of committees, music and feast­ing will be the order of events, whil,�il is possible that inspection toursmay be made about the city. Mrs.Platt Decker, president of the N.l­tional Federation will attend th.!meeting.Hllsjest of all committees is the entc;-tainment, :\lrs. L. D. Doty, chair­man. TIllS committee is having �.:la:-<1 time finding accommodationsf(;� all who will attend. Mrs. Do!ysaul that country people seerr. <0 b . .;lilOrc hospitahle than those in th,.city, e\·en making allowance for theo\'erllow expected.This YC:lr the entertainment willb\! fllrni . .;hed by members of thefirst. second, lhird and fourth Jis­tricts-ail living on the South Side;hence the Use oi the U!1i\'ersity wassolicited. Judging from the numberwho are !o attend, the campus wi!:1)1 a l';I<l'r scene than it has been"SHORTY" ELLSWORTH IS ILL"Shorty" Ellsworth, iamoll:; a�> aUni"ersity of Chicago athlete, is sc­riously ill at Golden. Col, wher\! 11':is coaching the elc\'�n of th,� Color-•arlo School of 1\Iin',:<;. . Early thi�\\'('ek he was operated on ior all 1Il­jury to his thigh. but has ralliell en­('ollr:.gin;.:-1y. Although his condi­tic,n. i� :o:till critil·a1. physicians thinkJames T. Powers that his chan("es ior recovery areIn the Sumptl10us :'.lusical Spec.acle good. Eils\\,orth wa:o: captain of th\.----THE BLUE MOON--- ft othall and base ball teams of thcEwry En'nin,g at �:l$. :'.1;1t. \\'edlt::·.�-ILly. l�t'gl1lar :'.latinl'C Satun1:ty.. La Salle Colonial.----- - - - ---------Theater Beautiful The StudebakerSecTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE >:1 (;l1TS. E\'cry Xig-ht. Big Mill-week �Iat.You Know Who! The Only----GEO. M. COHAN�---In I li� Xational Song Show \Vil1n�rGEORGE WASHINGTON, JRPHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HATSCni\'crsity. lIe is a memher of T'bnl·lta Theta fraternity and was ::1ll1'1nher of thc Iron :\Iask, Owl andSerpcnt. and tho..: Score Cluhs.Maroon Reporters.All Daily Maroon reporters, "h\1s�­Irrs" and editors who were not pres­'cnt at the meeting yesterday, reportto the News Editor at 1:00 o'dock O'l1Ionday. Important.I News Foi'or GENTLEMENWHO DRESS tOR srruIUTIIESS, AID CO.fOnWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOCIlZED STANDARD�The Name Isstamped O.n evefjr1 .:�loop- �r�� CUSHIONSUrrONCLASLIES rur ro THE LEG-REYERSLIPS, TEARS NOR UNFASTENSGEO. FlIOSTCO •• JI&UrsBoatoD,Kaa., U.S.A.� __ �ALWAYSEASY� __ �Ch(::1'1);1\Prell:llorgproTh(1'eaCH.UEW AND SECOND-HAND -VOL.-Y. M •Iat Lowest P.icl'sHewitt 41S E. 57th St.Telephone Hyde Park.l� and 69s CompleAnd.Histor)l ·.nd F'"Theciationpa mplrlt11\: or,Its offiier srtyextractgive almuons"OtT!Clollt;(kilt;retaryUll..'r �II1Icnt �"TIl(:\len'soi theChristiCilicallhas ina totaUnivelgener&)managbut isit,es, tof pol"ThpronKamon�lts acand ftbem"Sincomplth{.' 0rangltdateshis roficersecrel"M.open. the fmcmlyear."TIA�so,in itscia ticn('edtunit;stud)thisChri!tics"Dr. Ichapc!:!ssTiltlies.bool<to $"1i(·tlsepinleadstudarcClal2,000 STYLE�WE IIA VE the iahril�s-the ex­')ert cutters and ;kill�d tailors-tomake good our boast-1hat Nicollleads for best tail )ril1g'--and at amodl..'ratc price.Over 2,000 designs this season­more .. perhaps, th'l�l you'll find inmany other shops .�Jmbined. Canyou drop in to-day?Trousers S5 to $1 "a. Suits $20 to $50WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.C!ark and Adams Sts.238 EAST 55.h STREET. ------Phone Central 2260THWHITEEHOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO• MOSSLER."SThe Slll1rt Col-1cg-c Chaps aresn:IJlping- lip our"!'llallJli,:st" 5t)'\e<:.d'llo:-.t a" fast as,\,{, ... ';111 >r('t t helllin ...\notlh·r hi gb;ltch ·)f "swag­ger" clllkge pat-terns .iust arr!\·I�.1.Ilanlly any �w _) :-;iyl�" alike.:;0 you are snre of "('xclusivc­Ill':-;:''' allll individuality.St1it:, at $18 to $W. On'rcoats$_'0 to $:;5.1£ its a "Mossier Garn:ent" itsrighlClever Clothes. 50 JacksonPatronize Daily :\larc,on advertisers.