�be !Datl�. MaroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. v. No.6. CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9.1906. PRICK Two CENTS.LIVE PROGRAM FOR SMOKERY. M. C. A. ISSUESINFORMATION BOOKLET INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATEQUESTIOIIS SETTLEDTENNIS TOURNEY TO START VARSITY TEAM WORKSHARD IN SCRIMMAGE Reynolds Club Committee Plans toMake First Social Event a Success-Freshmen and Sophomores 10Various Contests. Pro!3S0r Trueblood, of llichi&an.Announces That Contest wUlbe Pro&resaive InheritanceTu.Fall Tournament Entries Open ToStudents-Racquets as Prizes ToWinners in Sinlles and Doubles-·­Promising Candidates are Out. Coach Stagg Puts Men ThroughFierce Practice and ScrimmageStunt&. .Plans for tl!e first smoker of theyear at the Reynolds Club Fridaynight are being laid with the purpose0: making this the greatest collegeg.·thering of men that the Upiversltyhas ever known, All the men of theUniversity. regardless of membership Federal progressive inheritancein the Club, have been invited, and taxes will form the basis for the de­i: is expected that the crowds will bates of the Central Debating League,Complete Pamphlet Tells of WorkAnd Aims of the Association andof Local Branch. The fall tennis tournament is open-History, Officers, Objects, Activities. ed to entrants, and the first matchesFreshmen Continue Strong-Will".. .nd Requirements Outlined in De- will be played Thursday. Racquets Play Regular Game on-,tail have been secured from one of the Saturday. Eecb University to Have Two Te&ID:'-Chicaco Meets lIicbiiaD Jaa­U&I'7 18.downtown sporting goods stores t�re, ward the winners. As Byford, thewinner last fall in singles and doubles,i. not in college, the prize will uefought out especially among Gray,Hart, Kuh and Merrifield. Entry feesin singles are twenty-five cents; 10doubles fifty cents for each team.Among all the new students thereought to be some players capable ofstanding up among the best. Ross,the freshman from Hyde Park andnational interscholastic champion, hvsgiven up the game for this year. Rosslast spring on the University countswon the western interscholastic cham­pionship from Alexander, of HydePark, and with Sunderland took sec­ond place in the doubles. being beatenb) Kuh and Alexander. Kuh is alsoin the University this fall. Both Kuhand Ross will be ineligible for VarsityThe Young Men's Christian Asso­ciation has issued an attractive littlepamphlet setting forth in concise formthe organization of the Association,Its officers, its relation to the Univ­er sity and its object. Following areextracts from the pamphlet whichgrve all interesting idea of the insti­muons.+Otficers : Frank S. Bevan, Pre siClont; T. H. Sanderson, Vice-Pres�·dent : C. E. Latchem, Recording Sec­retary; Arthur W. Hummel, Treas­Ul cr and George D. Swan, Depart­me nt Secretary."The University of Chicago YoungMen's Christian Association is a partoi the Metropolitan Young. Men .,Christian Association of the City ofChicago. The Chicago Associationhas in all nineteen departments witha total membership of 8,000. TheUniversity department is under thegeneral supervision of the board ofmanagers of the Chicago Association,but is free to carryon its own activ­ities, the election of officers, formationof policies, etc."The object of the Association is topromote a true Christian fellowshipamong the men of the University.Its activities, which are carried on byand for the students, are to tramthem for aggressive Christian living,··Since 1902 the Association has hadcomplete charge of Snell Hall, one ofthe oldest dormitories on the Quad­rangle. The dormitory accomm-»dates sixty men. each man receivinghis room asignrnent through some of­ficer of the Association, usually the With their first game with Purdue,only two weeks away, the Maroonswere put through the hardest kind I)fpractice Saturday and Monday. Morn­ing and afternoon Saturday CaptainEckcrsall's team toiled up and downMarshall Field and the practice grid­iron, learning the difficult lessons fromthe new rule book. Yesterday after­noon, in addition to the usual routineof warming up and signal practice,Coach Stagg put the men through vnhour of the fiercest kind of scrimmagethey ever participated in during thefir st ten days of practice.Two varsity and two freshmen elcv­ens were on the field simultaneously,me' king satisfactory showings. Onevarsity team rolled up a score of someforty points against its first year 01'·ponents, Schommer starring in thescoring,The lineup of the Varsity in its in­itial game will probably be in doubt tax even the ample accommodationsof the club house.The entertainment will be furnishedprincipally by undergraduates talent.·.r.i:my of the men who have beenprominent in Blackfriars and Dramat­ic Club work will do "stunts," andbesides there will be a freshman-so­phomore tug-of-war, and severalWI estling and boxing matches be­tween members of the two classes.The freshmen pie-eating contest is ex­peered to be a feature.Refreshments and smokes will beprovided for during the evening bythe entertainment committee andeverything else will be done, it ispromised, to make the affair a hugesuccess.All the alumni who have been prom­inent at club smokers in the pasthave been asked to' be present, 10:1many have accepted. Several of thepopular members of the faculty havealso been invited to be present asguests of the club.The full schedule of events at tileclub for the quarter is as follows:Oct. 12.-Smoker.Oct. 2O.-Dance.?\: ov. lo.-Dance.Nov. 24.-Smoker.Dec. 8.-Dance. cum posed of Chicago, Michigan andNorthwestern, for this year.Each 'university will meet each ofthe other two on the same night,j�uuary 18, 1907, thus putting �ixteams in the field for the three insti­tutions.The question as announced by Pro­fcssor Trueblood, of Michigan reads:"Resolved, that a Progressive Inher­rtance Tax Should be Levied by tneF ederal Government, Constituional­ality Conceded."Each of the two teams of the col­leges will consist of three men. OnJcnuary 18, of next year, Chicago wiiiuphold the negative of the questionagainst Michigan at Ann Arbor andpresent the affirmative against North­western here. Michigan will senda negative team against Northwes­tern at Evanston.By this plan of having two teamsfrom each institution it is thoughtto improve the quality of intercol­legiate debating by.giving each threemen an opportunity to' practi�tagainst the same number of debates''ai about equal proficiency at the:r,own school.The preliminary "weeding out" con­tests at Chicago will take place thiiyear so as to give the men who will·represent the University as much timeas possible for practice. In past yearsmuch interest has been aroused andit is thought that many men will thisyc. ar compete for the honor of mak-'in" the team.te-nnis next spring."DANGER IN WEALTH#POWER AND KNOWLEDGE.""On Church and Stage" is the title �VENTURESOIIE SPIRITof an address to be given by Kyrre NECESSARY· TO SUCCESSBellew, the actor, under the auspicesof the Actors' Church Alliance. Univ- Dr. Henderson Tells JUDior' lienMost Need of It is. in ReJi&ion.Dr. Henderson says Results of Mis­use of all Three are Disastrous.Acting as University preacher, DrHenderson delivered the first sermonof the year in Mandel Hall to it largecongregation Sunday. Taking as histext "Jeremiah, 8:7-9 and 9: 2,3." D:-.Henderson emphasized the dangersand temptations to which both indiv­iduals and the nation are exposed bythe enormous growth of late years inwealth, in knowledge, and in numbers.We are liable. as Dr. Hendersonpointed out. to glorify mere strength,and bigness. It is but a step to degen­erate to the principle that "mightis right." The danger of great wealthwhile it is such to the individuals wit')possess it. is not so disastrous as t:>those who have it not.-those whomake their lives unhappy by the crav­ing . of wealth.A third great. danger. one whichscholars are exposed to. i� the dangerthat comes from the glorification ofmere knowledge. It is liable to pro­duce in the possessor a spirit assumedsuperiority and aloofness over thecommon people.The possession of wealth, powe>and knowledge was not condemnedby Dr. Henderson. It is in the mis­direction of the powers which theseacquisitions may exert that the dan­ger lies. In fact great wealth, power,and knowledge are if properly em­ployed the best agents to promote hu­man welfare.But. above all these powers, thosethat are most powerful, are the humanattributes of love. mercy, and right-eousness.Dr. Henderson pointed out that J�­sus possessed very little knowledge.pcwcr. and wealth, a ccording to thepresent acceptance of the terms. Thesecret of his greatness was that h·:­was powerful1.hrough mercy. love, anrlrighteousness. KYRLE BELLEW TO LECTUREsecretary."Membership in the Association .sopen to all students and members of-thc faculty of the University. Themembership fee is uniform, $1.00 per Actor to Speak Under Auspices ofA C. L.-Students Invited toAttend.year.··Th.. Bible Study department ofAssociation activities is fundamentalin its influence. The Christian Asso­ciation is endeavoring to supply thisneed by affording students an oppor­tunity for systematic daily Biblestudy. Three courses will be offeredthis year. "Studies in the Life ofChrist," Studies in the Acts and Epis­tles" and "The Teachings of Jesus."Dr. C. R. Henderson, the Universitychaplain. will conduct the leaders'class, which meets once a week.There is no expense connected withthese courses except the cost of thebooks, which vary from ninety centsto $1.25. depending on the course."The Association conducts a relig­ions meeting at 7 p. m., Thursday ev­(,ping each week. These meetings arelead hy faculty members, visitors orstudents. All men of the Universitvare invited to attend, ' .Graduate of University Fractures LegWhile Riding Horseback-Is InHospital"DAN" BOONE. '05.Half-back, 1904-1905.Who is now in charge of athletics athis old school, Hillsdale College. ersity students arc invited. The lec­ture will be held in the Music Halloi the Fine Arts' Building. 203 Michi­gan Avenue, Thursday, October II, atthree in the afternoon.1 n a letter to the president's office,the management of the League, urgesa large attendance of students. Mr.Hc llew, who is now in Chicago play­ing the part of the boasting Frenchhero in the dramatization of A. ConanDoyle's novel "Brigadier Gerard," isf: rniliar to the University public. The:\_ctors' Church Alliance is a religiousorgnnization of national scope com­posed of prominent clergymen, act- At the first Junior Chapel servicefor men yesterday, Dr. Hendersonspoke on the need of being adven­turous."No man can succeed without hav­inl!t the spirit of adventure, of init­i .. tive," said Dr. Henderson, "and no­where is such a spirit more noble andshown to better advantage than in re­ligion. It requires a certain amountof risk and adventure to believe, forinstance, that there is a God. Wehave no way of proving this pointsuch as scientists have of exptain:!l�phenomena. But because of such oilsituation should we declare that re­ligion is useless-a mere waste 'Jftime?"Let us rather take the risk ofasserting that the religious spirit isthe best and highest. We shall thenwin respect from those." who .countfor most. and we need not mind forthe others. Furthermore we shaapurify ourselves. Thus we shall Per­form a double good deed.Dean Vincent preceded Dr. Hen­derson with a few words on the value0' college meetings. He addressedhi" remarks particularly to the newmen.until the referee blows his whist lc,"Dopesters" are busy figuring out po:,­sible combinations, but each dav'swork causes some revision in the tentative lists. Gradually. however, themen available for each position arebeing thinned out, and before the endor the week the person ell of the team",ill be known provisionally.S( cret practice WIll continue to P,·,:.vail, although the gates will be throv nopen each day for a short time. :\number of scrimmages will be hel-lduring the week, and Saturday a re'llcarne between picked teams . is ex­pected. o. s, �C�rl'sses and others.DON COMPTON INJUREDNEW HEAD FOR SNELL Gymnasium Notices.A new class in graded gymnasric s,course 6<1. has been formed. men;r.=.�al 2 :15 on regular days.Ce.ndidates for the Varsity haskt'�­ball team will practise at 3 :15.Th(' class in advanced gymnasticswill meet at 5 :45. instead of .. : I;;, a:-,previously announced.The cross country sCJuad will rlt:lMondays. Wednesdays. and Friday .. ,Cit 4 :15.Candidates for soccer team.; wilJmet"t for practice at =- :15 on repllardays. Joseph E. Raycroft.Clarence A. Dykstra Will Preside atMeetings of House.Clarence Dykstra has been chose:1h<:;ul of Snell Hall. in the place ofDayid A. Robertson. secretary to ,h·.'President, at a meeting held in SnellHall last night at nine thirty o'clock.organization was effected. and im­provcments in the house disr.usse:l.. The following men were elected ash'ads of the different floors:Otto W. Staib, A. B. Hall, �eorg("H. A nderson. Harry D. Morgan. Don ::\[. Compton. '04. formcriymanaging editor of the Monthly Ma­roon, has bc('n taken to the Hahne­man Hospital. suffering from a com­pounu fractur(' of the leg sustaine iwhile riding horsehack. The horseshied against n moving troUc:; car.Y ('stenIay Mr. Compton's COr.tliT!Onw,s reported to h� some�hat bett�r.Since his gradu:!tion in lQO.. �Ir.Compton has been manager of th�New Kentucky Coal Co., of Elgm,Ill.Rabbi Henry Englander, formerly agraduate student in the Departmentof Semitics in the University. has beenmade an instructor in Hebrew atBrown University at Providence, R.I.. where he is in charge of a syna.gcg'lJ.e. Before going to Rhode J c;.Lnd, Mr. Englander w�s rabbi inVgonier, Ind.s.W. L. Childs is gymnasium instruc­tor in the Fort Worth (Tex.) Y. M.C A.- - - ----�-----�, .. r---� _iIIIiII!liI1�"If T'!�E OA JLY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUF.SDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1906.i�r laily _aroon ,ntioned a I The officers of the Reyriold s CI d)In the nrst game me , .warnin ffi d I th second an have arranged a number of enter-g su ce .d nf tel .first fl' az- tainments for irs .members during theexample was rna e 0 ie ., .ff d Th t S all Tb e z.utumn quarter. The Club IS onerant 0 en er. a wa . �,.,,I TI . exam- student or gamzutrou to which everyv�mes were c ean. ley \ .. ere . ,�..ob f f tba II -II' man 111 the Ulllverslty should belong.PIes of the est type 0 00 i.l , • "•I t offers. at a very low price, the bestKing of Sports. f' , I 1>It is with this conviction. nlready a<.!vantages 0 an e�pensl\'e. Cit?· c.u ,. I I tl . t .... 1 f you are unacquainted WIth ItS la':expre ssed 111 t lese co umns, ra we., ,x or e sffi . I' ,t d bv the ilitie s, a few mmutes III the Club WII!welcome the 0 cia s appom e y.. .� ... 1'1 arc make them evident. Xot only shoul-IConference Committee. H':y, student, undergraduates andmen in whom every confidence IS everygraduate belong for his own sake.Many of them we han!but also because the Club is an in-stitution in which Uuivcr sity menshould take great pride, for, in evervway it is without a peer among col­lege club houses.omdul St 1Il11'IIt Pulllkntloll of the l'nlver·l;lt, uf Cbku�o,Forml>rly'I'hl' l'nh'I'rslty of Chlcugo W('('kly..... 1\1 ""'.()'1"hl' W('t_'kly, Ut·tob(·r 1. 1902.Contributions are requested.Ellh·rt·cJ !.IN �t't'ollc1,( ·!tlKI« :\lnll at the Chi('a:;o Postuttlce.reposed.lJully :SubNcrllltioD8.$3,00 per year: $1.00 for 'l months.Hubsl:rll)tloll!l recelvcd at the llnrooD OfIke. Ellis U\','IlUl'. ur Il'ft In UII' llaroonbox, the Fueul ty LxcbullJ.:l'. CoIJb IInll. come to know.There arc the Chicago men, Allen,Galc, Clark, l lamill, \V. Kennedy awlRex Kennedy. There are Wnlbr'id.rc,Orders for delh'cry of the Dally llnroou.... H acket and Reinhardt, who refereedelt her rexldeuce or place. or busluess, mn",be made IJ.r llustul card, or through tete- most of last season's games. Thelephone, lJyde Park 4:.!H, Anv lrrc�ulllrity lr I �1 C I ckIII ueli\'l'I'�' should be Immediately reported an' Hoagland, \va ter • c orr a ,to the otlice of publtcat lou. I';cil Snow, Coach Lowenthal, RalphEard, a Princeton man with Western\Vm. A. McDcrmid, Managing Editor. "training 011 a great "prep team,R. Eddy Mathews. News Edtor. Redden. Kilpatrick and others whoseLuther D. Fernald, Athletic SJitornames arc familiar to every followerof the sport as men of experien�e,tact and nerve. They are the menwho will save football, who will makeit the game it should be, who willdo more for it than all legislativereform by interposing their steadyauthority when the players in theheat of the contest forget themselves. PRIZE OFFERED FORBEST HISTORiCAL ES�A YAmerican Historical Associ.ation C)f­fers $200 to Writer:; WithoutReputation.Announcement is made by theAmerican Historical Association con­cerning a :;>rize of $200 which wil l I)(!offered this year for historical re­search work for writers who have notyet made an established reputation.The Henry Baxter Adams prize of$200 will be awarded to the best pub­lished monograph in the field c fEuropean 11istory that shall be 3�lb­mitted to the Committcc of Award,George E. Fulter, Bus. Mngr,Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1906\ EDITORIALS I The Daily Maroon announced last________________ --= week a general outline of a new 3Y5-tem of credits, whichis expected to makinga very great chango:in the administrationsystem. Roughlyspeaking, it gives the instructors thereformers, novice amiright to give tenths of credits in pro-otherwise, who hav� ,Iportion to the grade of work, insteauattcmpted the task. k .of a whole credit if only the wor 1�There have becn many, perhaps aabove a passing grade.m.dority of those who know the gam The whole question of marks amiwho feel that a reform of the olrlcode for the 'elimination of roughne::.:; grades is still too much an open ques-nl- tion to justify an opinion on the me.­was unnecessary and has not accoof this plan. Marks are peculiarplished its purpose. To judge from it� 'rs; they mean many duferentlne rcports that have so far appeared a al.. IJ bl t u" things, under different Circumstances.III tile prcss, UllS seems pro a y �re- For example, there is a certain highinjUries thus far have been moread- school from which many studentsqucnt and serious, according to a Iecome to the Uni"'ersity, at which :1lllg Llucago daily, 'than in previous grade of eighty-five may be secured women.ycars.., 01' for work which would not get a pas;;- NOb·ces'. The office hours of th-_'h llat is necded, in the opUllon .11 b t lay- ing grade of seventy-five at a nelgh- Medical Examiner will be until fur.a mere layman, such as a u p boring school. The pupil with tn.�e. � and coaClles must necessarily _).�, . .first grade enters the Umverslty rec-is 'not a cllange of ruies, but compct-om mended, but probably with poo�ereut oltIClais to clllorce strictly the mental equipment than the studente�i�tlllg rc�ulations.rulf> who fails to secure the recommenda-When one glances over the new - tion from the other school.book, he is appalled. There are some Then again, there are the instru..:­sixty-one pages of rules, and worsetors.. There is a world of wisdom intl.an rules, of exceptions, notes, cros�- the advice: "Don't pick courses; pickrdaences and interpretations. Out instructors." There is a wide (hi­oi the many peoplc who are tolerably ference between the grades of twoconvcrsant with the old rules, few classes in the same subject, under tW�Jcan be found who can make them· different men, and it will inevitab:yselves understood ill terms of the new b<. so. To pick a "snap" means highcode. The game has been legislal.-:d grades.into an interminable tangle of tec!l- The question of partiality arises. [tnicaliti�s. To the larger staff of ofti-IS said, in favor of the new plan, th'l',cials provided for, these should trans- the fact that thc class would be readylatc for officials and players the invo!c· to accuse the teacher of partiali�ytl(',ns and intrincacies of the system, w( uld be a sufficient safeguard. It ISAll this has been said before, b!.1t uoubtful. 1 t is more doubful wh':nit is painfully intruded upon us l>,�-one comes to know that there is inII MARTYN'S MAROON STt;J)IOcause it is so tota y unnecessar:" the faculty an instructor who tolda� has been repeatedly proved. Tv certain students that they need !lO:put the blame where it belongs, and take his course, since no matter whatincidcntally to take advantage of an work they did, they would not beopportunity in which every \Vesterner permitted to pass. The number oiieeh a certain delight. we blame th:! such is exceeuingly small, but to putEast for the whole affair. If what more power into their hands docs notis said is true, no amount of rules Sl'em like a step in advance.wilt keep the East irom playing rough Then there is the (!uesti{>lI of classes Two newly furnishc(l l;��lt, clean.hall. \Vitne�s the curse of the so- in which graduates of years of tram-, steam-heated rooms, Elcc,nc ltRh:;,calted "Slugger" 011 a certain eastern tIlg compete with :-;tilt immature UI1- telephone. use of piano. Kea ol!(\hle!l'am, to whom two ex· Chicago play- <il-rgraduates, who have interests out- 54�i �Iadison Ave. 4th flo)r north,.'r� fell \'ictil1l�. \\,itne�s the COIll- side the field of that particular stud,/.plaint of ea�tr_orn basketball play.:'s An instructor, intensely interested in;l[;linst thc :'-I:\'crity of \Vestern of'fi, his specialty, is too apt to be impress­cial:-;, although \\' estern players and c(� by the advanced scholarship ofofficials alike gave thc East the ben> some of his students, and to judge thefit of the doubt. others too severely.By way of contra!'t, take the two However, as we said at the beginn-gl(·;·test gaml..'s in the \Vest last yea:-, ing. this discussion is somewhat ;n' t--------L-O·-S--T•ChicaRo vs. \Visconsin, and Chica;;,) tile. The plan is not yet complct�.\"s. :'olichigan. \-Vith one exception:n and until it is tried, judgement mustcaLi, g-ame. the contests were entirely he reserved. The system is one, how­free from th� objectionable featur.:, 'Cver, which will have the deepest in.and throughout the middle West in· tcrest for the students, as must allyjl�ries from unnecessary roughness 0;' pian by which the sought-for "ma­Cven accidental damages arc almo .. t jors" arc to be secured. If it hel,!>:;rare. The reason is not in differen("(� te eliminate to any degree thc abuses For Sale.or play. nor will it be found in dii- which exist under the average mark- Blickensderfer Typewriter at haif­fcrent rules. It is the matter of offi- ing system, it will indeed "revolution- price. Call during day at Sill Kim-tials. ,iz� the University." :bark Ave., first fiat.The Conference Committee hasdone more for the reform of the bTlI- A Newtal and dangerou.; Creditelement ,in football, Systemthan have a11 the rul:!;; on or before October I, 1907. The r�­striction put upon competition is th,ltthe prize is intended for writers whohave not yet published any consider ..able work or attained an establishedNot New.t<ules butvfticials. reputation.The monograph may deal with anyaspect of European history, thoughtreatment of exclusive milita'ry or bio­graphical subjects would be un favor­a�ly received.Invitation.All University Women are invit.:!�lt:� hear Dr. Nathaniel Butler Tuesd:lYfrom four to five at the League room.His address will be upon the need forsystematic Bible study among colle��ther notice: 9:00 to 1 I :00. Examina­tions only.,1 I :00 to 12 :30 Consultation conccrn­ing courses and credit.Joseph E. Raycroft.YOU MAY SEEFOWNESGLOVESON '!'HE MAN WHO DOESN'TKNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RSURE TO SEE THEM ON THEMAJ:>.! WHO DOES KNOW.5i05 Cottage Grove Aye. U. o� C.Photographer Special rat!,; to :'tu­dents.For Rent.\V:\�TED: Young man to glv'privatc boxing lessons late 'a thc ai,te; noon. Terms reason,\I.,:e, statecharges and where located, I lave youglovcs? AdUress:M . .Maroon office.Purse of brown stamped leat1ler,.between Cobb Hall and Lexin�tonAve .• via w .. lk to Kent Chemical Lab­or;ttory and Rycrson BollI. Find<:rpleasc leave at 1 nformation Ottlce. 'Chc"arvard 1bot�'FinestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A venueThe Openingof the SeasonOur impo:tations of \Voolen3for Fall art: on view to-(Jay.Thcy :l rc a bit smarter thane\'er before.The "Jerrell1� Way" of buihl­ing these Fabrics into clotllCSmeans a study of you, indi­vidual figure.To-day is bettcr than to-mor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG :'olENTWO STORESI 3 I La Salle Street and44 Jackson Blvd.BORDEN'SCo::dense d Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTILEIl IN TilE' COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327- 329 E. Forty-seventh St.John W. Douglas�ITAILOR1�Telephones4068 Harrison3884 Automatic51·Jackson Blvd. E.C 111 C\ GO.THEUNIONHotel and RestaurantO� Randolph St. between Clarkand Dearborn.Is the popular place for dainty sup­pers after the play.Extensive improvements havemadethe dining room the most beau·tiful and attractive in the Thea·ter district.The new hanging balcony for theenlarged orchestra, is anotherimprovement. :lnd the music isrr.c:de a special feature, Because TheyExcel "...STANDARD OR �t:LF' FILLINGThe PlIIco-r has three v itul (,(lintsof superiority '1(,1 [uund in 01',10,'1 1,"lIi.Can you :ululd not tu SUL,,,ly yoursel:wilh a I':uk('r Pen IR(MOSSLER·SThe srn-rrt Col­lege Chaps aresn.rpping 111' our"s nanpiest" stylc«,L1:nost �<; fast as,\'e can g('t themin.:\noth�'r bigb;;tch .')f "swag­ger" co!leg-e pat­terns just arri\·�,l.Hardly allY ;.\\' J slyl:!; alike,so you arc sure of "exclusive­ness" and iJ1(li\'iJuality.Suits at $18 to $40. Ovcrcoats$20 to $55.If its a "MossIer Garment" itsright. ATHE C';\'1' ASulli\·.L nrt et(.i�lllle�phutolll:aryin pa!'lpauh\ (Irk:(olllpcell�S.III 1'1Ol"mpi,J;.'-lIt·� Jn'�l'lilal){I.(o�cv.:\ at :onIll-Ill-niltlr:, t st:1oi t he tl·ft..'IlCCpurta n tso' "edpenod.mop: 1:1it tin dspuhlIc.OllC offt,'c(,rdsLih;arybe t axeis a bointl'restfor therdcrrel11lH:!-tioft,'l'onhatl·lcti(vall ha(kilt Hl:IC gal'n -:itilthe sc:Athet1!It isspacepa�!' 0lIi�tor�frOJr !tiOll, :JAmcrisuch J)fromUlreu�C:; an<1mOilleca. 1pn'!:ented inanG tb)' th,lace ilviviell:the illand ttill illAmcrin� ,I)compthe wib reas th,It;; piplcte!Th.oi doat tlrend<hiresthemMossler'CoClever Clothes. 50 lacksonness,iunlsportthecnthlto c'w(·n'o. il�;1Il<! 1cheeahreXc\\'TtSa182 :'oIADlSO!'l STREF.T.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche rand rcfreshment­the perfection oi twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.uWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Patronize Dail�' Marvon advertiserc;.' , Clark and Adams Sts.(There is o"ly olle F'ogdsaug's)\VUERE do YOll get your:'\EWSI'APERS. PERIODICALS ANDST:\TIO:-;ERY?AT NORTON'SPholle Free Delivery116 Iry(le Park 348 57th St.AMES HAT!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with c\'Cry hat161, lr3 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.� car LaSallc.2,008 STYLES'NE if..\VE the i;�hrics-the ex­H.:rt cutt�'r� and ;kilJl'd tailors-tollnkc good our hoa::t-that Nicoll!e;lIl� ior hc:-;t tail lrillg--,antl at amoder:,le price,O\'cr ::!.OOO .:lesign" this !'casoll­:lIOTe. )l(,Th;q)'" tll'l.1 you'll finel inmany ()th�'r �hops .. jlllhined. Canyou droj) ill to·day?Trousers $5 to $1 � Suits $20 to $50Tit! nAtLY MAROON. ClttCAGO. TUESDAY, OtTOBER 9. J§6itHIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITl� l BRANCH LIBRARIESA SPOR'!'ING RECORD.THE OLYMPIC GAMES OF I�.�T .ATHENS edited by James E.Sullivan, Commissioner oi tilt"l: luted States to the OlympicGames. Illustrated with ei�htyphotographs, and containing sum­�1:ary and tables of results. BoundII! paper, romo., and published in:-,p:luhng's Athletic Library. New\. ork : American Sports PublishingCompany, 21 Warren Street. 10cent.s.III publishing his review of rueOI:'llIpic games of 19Q6 at Athens,J:oIl1\.·:-; E. Sullivan .. the American rep­rl':'l'lilative appointed by Presidentl{u}!-l:velt as the Commissioner of this�:It�on to the revival of the grandlldknic festival, has produced a workthat stands unrivaled in interest. andoi the utmost value as a book of ref­ercnce ami record, and the most im­portant volume that has been pr--­so" 'cd to the sport lovers for a longperiod. The work is deserving of amor e lasting form than that in whichit finds its way before the Americanpuhlic. Bound in paper and printed .,sone of the series of text books andrccorrls issued as Spalding's AthleticLib; ary, its durability will certainlyL.: taxed far beyond its strength. Itis a hook which may be read for theinterest that its story holds, studiedfur the information it contains, andrdcrred to again and again whenq\1l:�tions arise as they do eoncerningfl'l'ords achieved and surpassed in.ul-Ietics irom day to day. Mr. Su'I-­vall has dedicated the work to Presi­dent Roosevelt, to whose interest inthe games and to whose services asl'n sidcnt of the American Committeethe sending of an American team 1')Athens was largely due.1 t is difficult to give in a limitedspace an adequate idea of the com­pas s of the volume. It presents thenistory of the Olympic games of 19Q6frmr their inception to their comple­tion. and follows the progress of :.heArne rican team of athletes that wonsuch phenomenal victories at Athensfrom its moment of embarkationrurough its glorious series of success-.e.'; and its triumphant laudation, to themoment of it s arrival home in Ames i­ca. 1 t pictures the wonderful scenepn':"ented by the classic structure erec­ted in honor of the Hellenic contestsaUG the inspiriting sentiment rousedbi the carnival in the Grecian popu­lace in a way that brings the spectacievivirlly before the mind, and relatesthe incidents of ctllltests, the ebbingand flowing tide of victory, with atlu ill that swells the veins of theAmerican who is following the show­in� of his representatives abroad incompetition with the athletic elite ofthe world with a justifiable pride. Inits record of the results attained it isas thorough as it is authentic, and in113 pictorral review of events it com­pletes the record perfectly.There arc autograph photograonsoi dozens of celebrities who officiatedat the games or whose assistancerendered them possible; there are pic­turcs of incidents of the conteststhemselves that tell more than wordscan tell of their intensitv and close­ness, and there are views-of the Stad­iurn and the populace watching thesports that give �ome conception . fthe greatness of the crowd and itsenthusiasm which mere figures failto convey. I" short, from its firstword to its last it carries a message0. interest to every lover of athleticsand to every patriotic citizen to whosecheek the victories of the Americansabrcad brought a glow of pridc.­New York Times, Aug. 4, 1900- Btsbop'sU. of C. Ha.t.s:;.Wb:consm State Board Appeals to Extension of Branch Libraries to beTeachers and Parents. MadeThe talk of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices.The public library board proposesto seek authority in the new citycharter to establish branches in dif­ferent parts of the city. If the moneyis expended judiciously, much goodcan be done in this way. The publiclibrary has already some fifty free de­livery stations, and in connection witha few of these it maintains smallThe Wisconsin State Board of Ed­ucation is reported to be appealing toteache:s and parents throughout thecommonwealth to unite their influ­ence for the suppression of the un­democratic organiations which havefastened themselves like barnaclesupon the public school system. At theUniversity High School in Chicago,says the Tribune, a pledge is to be se­cured from each new student .thatmembership in the fraternities will beaccepted. Prompt expulsion witt fol­low the violation of the promise. Aprivate school can make good such aplan of gradual extinction. In thepublic institution the problem is .noredifficult.The overwhelming testimony ofinstructors is adverse to the organi­zations. The total membership of anthe societies in a given school is rela­tively an extremely small proportionof the enrollment. Yet the evil in­fluences affect the whole environ·ment. The most persistent opponentsof the societies are college fraterni­ty men, who believe in the good insecret societies in the higher institu-tions of learning, but see only evil inthe associations of boys and girls ofimpressionable age. I t is a significantthing that some of the officials of thelarge ch�ptered college fraternitiesare moving toward the discourage­ment of these secondary school so­cieties by appeals through their ownmembers who are alumni members ofthe latter. Observation has shownthat the boys and girls who enter thecollege societies after tutelage inthose of the preparatory schools sel­dom bring the strength of interest.intellect, and efficiency which comesfrom others.I f it were not for injunctionsagainst the action of the boards ofeducation the large cities would longsince have put an end to an evil in-.ftuence in the public schools. Withthe majority of teachers against thesocieties, with the ov�rwhelming tes­timony of parents and pupils adverseto them, with the opinion of men andwomen who have no objection to se-cret societies as such largely antago­nistic to them, it is a distinct misfor­tune that the law can be invoked toprotect the interests of a majorityagainst the larger interests of themajority, and especially against thebest interests of a system of instruc­tion which is the just pride of a dem­ocratic people.The parents have the matter intheir own hands. If those who areoften called the "best citizens" wouldco. operate with the school authoritiesit would not take long to make mem­bership in a high school fraternity soodious and unpopular as to fail to)prove attractive to the decent, self-respecting, loyal students. The sue­cess of an institution of learninglargely depends upon the loyalty andspirit of its student body. It is astrange stiuation which permits thefew to control a situation full of evilto the many. The boys and girlsgrow old soon enough at best. Theyape the manners and customs of themore advanced. Everything thatworks toward a healthy and naturalyouth should be encouraged. The highschool fraternities are institutions The late Joseph Jefferson was wellwhich have exactly the opposite ef- known for his kindness of heart, afeet. Their complete suppression kindness which extended to the smal­would be a step forward. lest of animals; but nothing annoyedhim more than affection in this rc-gard.Upon one occasion he was dinin�with an acquaintance, when a flydropped into the other man's coffeeThe man carefully fished it out, andcalled to the waiter."Here:' he said, "take this poor lit­t lc fellow-he very careful or you wil'hurt him-and put him out of doors."�I r, Jefferson laid a restraining han�upon his shoulder."Why, how 'can you think of such:l thing. my dear friend? Don't yousec that it is raininrr? Suppose thepoor fellow should catch cold ! .•_Harper's Weekly. Derbys and Soft Hats ,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop 6. Co._ 156 STATE ST.reading rooms. but there is only onebranch which has a building of itsown. The Blackstone memorial li;brary was establisl:ell by private be­nevolence in any part of the citywhere there are many students andadmirably fulfills its purpose. Thereought to be more branch libraries inother parts of the city where fewerhomes have books and magazines.The public library is situated in asgood a place as could be found for acentral library building, says theTribune. I t is true as the city growslarger that many who would gladlyuse the library have no other reasonfor going to the center of the city.Not only factories,but many commer­cial establishments and professionaloffices are found at a great distancefrom Dearborn park. Few publicschools are found within walking dis­tance of the library. Many who hun­ger for access to a small but well­chosen reference library cannot af­ford either the 10 cents which a tripdowntown and back would cost or the Send for Cat. Est. 1860.John B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO4 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 balm oceanbr.eeF\ S\lmmc� recreations run through the winter. Costly buildin�s elec­trrc ig ts, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues sp;cious�����s�t:.roPlcal shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de-ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY Ph DDE LAND, FLORIDA. ,. .,one or two hours of travel. Youngmen who are naturally. studious, andwho devote themselves to self-im- South Side Transferprovement if the way were not sohard drift into ways that are not pro­fitable. if not positively bad, for lackof anything better near home.Public library branches can be madebeauty spots in regions devoid of ar­chitectural distinction. A beautiful. Lindsay Storage Co.harmonious building need not' costmore than a hideous one, and may beequally utilitarian. Cities of the oldworld. which are behind Chicago inmany other respects, have notablepublic buildings. whic"h are no inspi-.ration to the youth of. the city. Itwould be hard to over-estimate thevalue to any ward in Chicago of apublic library building made to de­light the eye and to furnish food forthe intellect. It would repay the cityin increased value of real estate and BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d S1. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30P. m.One Sunday trip-c-T'rips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe h�ve careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping,OFFICESIiO-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park II61.in increased usefulness of men andwomen for the expenditure involved.There are points within the citvlimits eighteen miles from the publiclibrary. There are congested districtswhere, among a hundred thousandpeople, some of them intellectually askeen as any in the city, there are al­most none who can afford to buybooks or to pay carfare to' the li­brary. At present these people maydraw books through the delivery sta­tions, but they cannot consult a dic­tionary, an encyclopedia. bound vol.,umes of periodicals, or other refer­ence works. The reception given thefew reading rooms which have beeneseablished, meagerly equipped asthey are. proves that. more spaciousquarters with larger collections onthe shelves, with a circulation depart­ment in touch with the central libra­ry. would be welcome in any part ofthe city. H'arders' Fireproof Storage &Van Company, Successors toBec:klenberg �xpress, Warehouse II Van Co.[)General Offices •Storage and Salesrooms :6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Information OfficeUniv. of Chicago. 'R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARrS OF THE CITY DEPOTSAND SUBURBS. 'TU�KISH & RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP.�. .161 Dearborn St.Saratoga Hotel.s-There is ,,,'e mind common to allindividual men. Every man is an in­let to the same and of the same.He that is once admitted to the rightiO of reason is made a freeman of thewhole estate. What Plato hasthought he may think: what a sainthas felt. he may feel; what at anytime has befallen any man. he canunderstand. Who hath access tothis Universal Mind is a party to allthat is or can be done, for this 15 theonly and sovereign agt'nt.-Em('rson. ALL LIFE IS A BATTLE AND A MARCH°MA'LTtro···iifAFi'ROW�'� a pUt"e extraCl of hop" and malt ,,, food. drink and mdlclne all la one, nUk� :���' brain and brawn; It nour,sb" lbe bloocl and loaa ap tile l1ate11lba It hUl>bh II oyer wltb nUlt"lenl proper11es for tile s'ct anc! wotlac!ec! ID IIf� ..Ule. It r at_ men �tronl;, beahby �nd slrenuoGs. allO cope luccesafa1l7 wltaeye�. dl:1\c:u,.y_:md. e�_e� f'lan�er.�,"" .. ,,', .. ..: -'� -- -� .. -. _.... ...cAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGO�..al as for l.ooklct-".:.mlDeDt PbyaJdaDa of Ule Wea:., OfIS. PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITY·PHARMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop. Patronize Daily Maroon advert;,;: .. r,.THE DA JLY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1906. I.TrStart School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.COLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes\IADE TO ORDER BYCarver & WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to 545.00. TAILORS.185-18P Dearborn St.�10ST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS is THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. :\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toI ndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.Cincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED viOl"4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTETHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • •• .Furrrlt uro nnd Pianos lIon'd. Stored, Paekedunn enlppedto allIJUI·tN of the wortd, 3110 Prh'ate Stora&eH(.'(lms. l.argtPar 101" 1':xcitu;h'('ly tor I'lal108. Rooms for Tnl:lks andWhel'ls. I,a l'��e ltoom tor Cnrrtages. lluggles aod ::;lelghsTHl:�KST() A�!J FHOll ALl. DEPOT::;.Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Ginn to 'Cniversity Orders.I. L' (. II I Tl'ansfel'R torUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.<f6mOn'G )0l)oto �tubiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST· 55th STREET------BOOKSNEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesHewitt 415 E. 57th St.Telephonc Hyde Park 18 and 695Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos. Prop.193 "''''ABASH AVE. CHICAGO-------- - - -A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORIST(;RE!-::o\ lI(H"�ES: Cor. 53dand Kimhark Ave, Chicago AIR SHIP ;\XD FI�E WEATHERBl1�ilH'�S at Chicago's \Vhite City Bc'­tel than Ever Before in its His­tory.:\ Iter a series of Ute most SUCCC5.'­[ul tlights ever seen in the West, Hor­ace Wild and his airship "Eagle" an:cst;thli:--hcd at White City in Chicago,\\ here t hcv have vied with fine wcath­('r in hri;l�ing' the amn-crncnt pa�k;dmnst a record attendance during ui­lx-t il'\\' d;ly�. Xl r. \\'il(l has gonehigher and farther. shown a morecorup lc tc mastery of thc clcmcnt s.;� nil an ab-olut c fearlessness that haven';,dl' his asc en s ions, repeated cvcrvday when the wca t hc r conditions .ucnot ahsolutc ly iorbidcling, a source cfva e cr inquiry to thousands.. \ kssandro Libcrt i and his grandmil irary band opened a series of con­certs in the White City plaza last The complete report of the inter­state commerce commission, whichhas just been published, shows thatin the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905.the gross earnings of the railroadsof the United States were $2,082,406,passing for the first time the twobillion mark, and being an increaseof $107.308,315 over the earnings or1904. .Operating expenses in 190;were $1,390,602,152, leaving net earn­ings of $691,880,254, an increase overthe previous year of $55.602416. Theexpenses averaged a trifle more than The Garrick.two-thirds of the gross income, says James T. Powersthe Inter Ocean. In the Sumptuous Musical Spec .. acleThat we are a nation of travelers I----THE BLUE MOON----uis shown by the commission's report Every Evening at 8:15. Mat. Wcdn.!3-that the total number of passengers day. Regular Matinee Saturday.carried by the railroads in 1905 was738.834,667. Estimating our poula­tion at &>,000,000 it appears that onan average every man, woman, andchild in the country took over ninetrips that year on the steam rail­roads, to say nothing of their travelson elevated, surface. and subwaylines using electric, cable or othermotive power.There may be some people in thiscountry who have never traveled onsteam railroads but the companiesdon't miss them. In 1905 the rail­roads carried 23,419,985 more passen­gers than in 1904-As a rule in making reports ofthe passenger traffic the railroads donot include ,those traveling on passes,an immense number in the aggregate.�t wilt not be as large in future, ow.109 to the anti-pass provisions of thenew intertsate commerce law. Whil�there witt be a dig decrease hence­forth in the number of "deadheads"the earnings of the railroads frompassenger traffic witt show an enor­mous increase. Not only witt passesbe abolished, except for railway men,but nearly all reduced rates for in.dividuals and many low rates whichhave been granted on account of con­ventions and other events witt bediscontinued.It is probable that a number ofstates witt enact laws this year re­ducing the maximum passenger rateto 2 cents a mile. but this may re­sult in a gain instead of a loss inearnings to the railroads. It did soin the case of the Boston & :\laine�oad, which recently voluntarily cutIts passenger rate from 3 cents to 2cents per mile.The increase in travel on that linewas so great at the lower rate thatthere was a big gain .in net passen­ger ea. ning's, much to the discorn­riture of the managers of some otherroads, who predicted disaster fromthe rate reduction.SPECIAL STUDENT RATESTO BEN·HUR PRODUCTION AMERICANS· AREGREAT TRAVELERSCutKlaw & Erlanger AnnouncePrices to University StudentsIn Parties of 100.The management of Ben Hur, to O;!produced by Kla w & Erlanger at th:Auditorium, has announced to thepresident's office that special rates\\ ill be made to students of the Univ­er sity of Chicago provided that ahundred or more decide to make upa party.The engagement commences onMonday evening, October 15. Theproduction will be on a large scale,t:1C chariot race and other feature­which have been drawing, as in thepast, having been retained.PRIEST WHIPS A TRAMP. HaveYou TheTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItYouPre-legal Club to Meet.The Pre-legal Club will meet ro­night at 7 :30 in Cobb Lecture Halt.All members should be present. Im­portant. Top Floor ofThe Pu IIman Company Build' gCor. Adams St. and Michigau Ave.•I MAJORS AND MINORS':\1-..&& .. M •...The Misses Madeline Nash, HelenHurd, Elizabeth Tenney, and EdithGreeley. have gone to Bryn Mawr.Miss Ruth Jackman is pledged PhiBeta Delta.CAUSES OF INSANITY.In England, where everything thatis excessive in a great civiliaztionis to be found, mental alienation isfrequent. Many especial causes con­tribute to this, such as ill-assortedmarriages. which engender heredi­tary insanity; hazardous and desper­ate speculations, the frequency ofcommercial crises, the increasing fluc­tuations of political life, the lazinesspeculiar to the rich, the abuse offermented liquors, and lastly, the im­mense number of religious sects.­London Hospital.., A German scientist says he hasdiscovered how to bottle music.""But that's not important. What we'need is some means of bottling a lotof the musicians.""Y ou are not yet strong enough toplay golf," explained the doctor."But, doctor, you don't understandmy case," insisted the young enthusi­ast. "My nervousness arises from thefact that you won't let me play."The welt-known ,. Albion Cafe" onthe top floor of the Pullman Com­pany's building, has been enlarged bythe addition of "THE TAVERN," theproprietor, Mr. Hieronymus, will oeglaa to meet University peopleand supply them with the best thereis to be secured. The Tavern is anexact reproduction of those old way­side inns made famous by Shakes­peare, Goldsmith and many others,and when you want a good meal anda delightful time you cannot do bet­ter than to visit THE TAVERN.Top floor of th� Pullman CompanyBuilding. Adams and Michigan. The. Rev. Francis Henry Gavisk,one of the most popular members ofthe Catholic priesthood in Indiana,showed one afternoon last week thathe had not forgotten how to takecare of himself in a fight. He quick­ly disposed of a tramp who insultedhim at his own home,The tramp rang the door bell andasked for something to eat. He wasinsolent about it, but Father Gaviskgave him a dime. At that the trampacted as if he was deeply offended."Do you think I am going to acheap restaurant?" he asked."I guess you don't want that dimeso give it back," answered the priestThe tramp replied with a stringof oaths that he wouldn't give up themoney, whereupon Father Gaviskgrappled with him. There was ashort, sharp struggle, which the priestwon. He not only recovered themoney, but shoved the man into thestreet before he could recover hie;balance. The tramp attempted torenew the attack, but the priest WaStoo clever with his fists to be injured. The StudebakerBargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limitedEngagement, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW"-Sunday afternoon, playing programsmade up almost equally from the greatItalian operatic composers and fromtr.t' tuneful and catchy music of theday. Sig. Liberati is heard at everyconcert in solos upon the cornet, anir.st rurncnt of which he is a master,and the celebrated French tenor. :"\.L. Gnillc. sings every evening.Jolm F. Carroll, director of the freeopen air hippodrome at the north cn.loi the plaza. presented a completed�;tng'e of bill for the current week onSunday. including Campbell and Br=d .. ·c lnh jug�lers: Fisher and J ohns- . i 1a comic bicycle turn: awl Schcppcs'(io� and pony circus. Toddles, theriding elephant, has also been addedt( the list of plaza attractions, andthe vaudeville theater on the eels:side of the board walk has a completechange of bitl this week Colonial.Theater BeautifulEvery Night. Big Mid-week �Iat.You Know Who! The Only---GEO. M. COHAN-·--In His National Song Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON, JR �r,New Theater(ENDOWED.)Beginning Oct. ��,"SAINARA" by D. HERVILl.Y.ENGAGED by W. S. GILBERT'MARS COVINGTON," byGEO. ADE.Prices Soc to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudentsLa SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.Powers,WM. FAVERSHAMIn Milton Royle's Great Ameri­can Play"THE SQUAW MAN"Next wcek=-Seat sale now openRobert EdesonIII "Strongheart."Conklin's::!gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.C!eans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.., 111M heIIt df'aleT1! f'Tf'TY'����anji:�;,,�i�� ';r::rt1�� :�rl��It. (,,>eta no more 111M otherfonntaln rm. of bo-tolll'f"ade.�O:Y�:;::"I��r'�II":�::��I:��,m;·n(T}=:biD pea repatr!d I)1'ompUy •TRR �lUi[LIX pt:� CO.111·"" ,....._ A-. T 0-.... rnc.ua.:t.nnl.jf ----...,PHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HATS2311 EAST 55t. STREET. ------