...,IikeItildlg-attc:1Iin.�ingtOi)roorru,, ligbt'ednes,rday.�ray,limite!GER: .MateOIVinner.. JRry,[RL·S.open5E'atotCAGO•DIS Accurding to the statement si.enout by' Chairman Hewitt. of the Fa­Cluaea Held at Madame Fouconnet'41 nr nce Committee. aDd sancti0-e4 b:ISchool-Lectures Given By Noted Norman Barker, C1u.inaaa......!¥� ....Frcnciunen. .Promenade, the Junior - Prom:" th�5this year came out about even, ther:being only a slight deficit. The mana Are the America. people delmar.gers of the function attribute th� ating?financial success to the exceptionally This question is SCI iou.l" disturb·good support given by the stu· 'rg tbe UniTersity -authorities at ,.a­dents, in the way of attendance. Com- ent and unless startlin.r cHsel�plimentary tickets were issued only an. brought to light witbin the �to those immediately in charge. f�w hours, it- will have to be a�were*-With the final pOl!ting of the boob in the aftirmative� ,oi the promenade, a deficit of $10:10 . The whole diseussicD arises fromappeared. The recepits from ticket. die ewideDt decline in the, popularitywere $312.00. The total expenditures of pie. Now pie is one of the old�stwere $322-10 for the following itew:' of .'American institutions ad if � .:Catering, $14o.m; printing, $32..50; cclJtJnues- to 10i� in public f_ww.help $14.00; decoration, $25-70; m� wbbie undermining of - the�' ... eat!:.1(', $70.00 ; hall, $37.so. eommosi V.rted States governlrtent "Wrill .e7SC; miscellaneous, $1.65- : � _teDed. ' � .The deficit for 1906' i& smaller thE . This aversion to pie was &rstit has been for years. The amou t brcagbt to: light by the fact thatwas made up by the chairmen f there are several dozen of the: fiDestthe various committees. 'j \ �·Iike-mother-issed-to-make· ..... \'" of- ?rs.� beai .... · for- -eaters ,.ia.; �: R��FOOTBALL PROGRBSSIHG � Jdj Oab � sc:hcdIIIetI.,for' to-WELL AT PUJlD t- Up-tcMIatc: tile: eaCric:S-, forthi3' event·-- baft � .... ; � :�� ......Coach Witham R.MIIId".ac T...... the: coasequeace is tJaat serioaa I'e-"Sluipe-H'!lnmC a KkJrin&- ata-. I fteetioDs are cast '>0. the risi .... Poera--·i tioL .Lafayette, Ind., October Io.·� Such a condition pf ajfajn. �_"1ICY- ,-",� ..._, Coach Witham Ie. d the. squad out:;. CI' �cxe:.• beea.:.:braIi... pt- to.. tH.. ,._ .. �.. .. :.:'Stuart Field yestcrdoAy· apiar ..» -"!�n _ '_'7'.��;.;..'.� -- first' autumn Wind�ihn:'li:ivt « .. «t is 'ftiy-,diat .. r ..... _- .. t4f<I�. -_ "-'--!l:�,the men this year All the -men- �il ertl along these line.._ MiaaJ �- .,'tht' �crimmage worked 1:;. -:-t! 3.. a·r ent . professors :w�e - linable, � -"suit. of this areat aaotion; to' 1IIed' �.:- .,_,:Heming practi.:e J kicking · .. ff an elaQes "estetdaYi, aDtI·-poa.,. of� .... .�;i5 getting into bf!!t-!:" form than b d"nts were to-be ioand in man,. place1e '-,was at the begi"11il1� r.i. til\: 1' ••.• ,. ••• discussin. the u� occurreDCf- j,Coach Witham lOti!) keeps the Ii But one ray o! bope ia ad�ed. .:'r.(n on the hudan� macbine an I, is generally tho"", that whea- the ��yc�terday used :l rev.)lvcr to aid Ib freshmea:l'eatize ;wba\ they haYe doae,men in starting i:Ht Heacl'w'.1 they ,swamp the �ub· witll·- entries.t:� ual was off two steO"!i abedd of tl This hope was also elfPressed - "r th�field. CJab oflic:ials in �harge. •_The scrimmage .vas s�'''-_ bUI ha. • -'In addition to the pie-eating COD-many of the candidat.... he:",: gty tut at the smo!cer, the foilci1riiaga workout in the b3ck f.' '. Plen. well-kacrin1"oD the campaj ..The work of the sec·1.'11 team sbo" 'en�rtamen. will- appear: Earleup the first tum in -a bad light. b., $�ith, �� 8ofte.. in .eharacte�stica�. the season is still young, this. �:s sengs; !mamy Hilt arad Georee �wa good omen rather than otherw. i', f. arl � and B. I. Bell, WIDst.Gordon showed up best on th! �('.-��bt. Heiny alid - �; Ed Parry and Leomaking consistent gains t-ve-'''' :une � Tray, with some lIew cIaets, Rei­.le was called upon. nicL,. Harri. and· -Burton, in' sdaJr»'The Varsity worked the !-'''�\3� .u� dances, Sid Lyon, in recitati.,...pass with good success a COll'lle of an" others wtip al'e as weD imOWII.·t;mes but Gordon wac. asuallvaal:eai.1 Every man i� tbe Ulliftt'Silp-is cor·01 the Varsity end and gai�ed tf dially �nvited b)- the ExCC1ltiTe Coan'ball for the scrubs several times" lOaned of -the Oub to attend.l}-is way.Wyant showed up well while i � WOllE ... UNION JPO ....'''as in. When d player went ar\ltl� PLANS-jolt'TO YBARth(' other end he followed it aroo..,. ��Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago Du. ing Three Quarters of tbe UaiftUitT Year.\"OL. V. �o. Q. CHiCAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, IgOO.University Faculty On List-Paret-, Food E.zhibits Ezpec:ted to Atl.. tract Attention.Don eo ......... ·IIetw.Don M. Compton;--whOR -Iq wasbroken las I week. is' reported to be�"'�g very mach better than wa�r��icted, though he S1I.ered "�oa-!Ili�bly W�ne�a1''''''t.' ISLIGHT DEFICIT FROM � FUB STILtS.'--FOR· -COITBY If PIEThe party of eight women, whothree months ago set out for Pansfrom the University of Chicago,under the charge of Miss Ashleman (Ifthe School of Education is back ;.tFAST IMPROVINGVARSITY FRENCH STUDENTS RETURNFROM STUDY II PARIS Report of Finances Sbowa That Man:'. agement Comes Out Aboat BreD-IItemized Statemeat Juaed ByChairmen Hewitt aDd Barbr .BIG PROGRAM ARRANGEDFOR WOMEN'S CLUBS C�'�=Co=tiO���:BaD" and Electric Licht. Soon-P!.ominent Men and WOIDCD Scheel· To See Cub-White SoK Game.uled To Speak at Mandel HallMeetings Next Week. lI.i.. Ashleman'. Class of Eignt. univenity Women Concludeswork in France. tJDi ..... Aatboritiea .........Up o.w 'lIePct. of ae.:A..ri.caa a.uic- u.aL;'Coach Stagg is getting his Maroonsinto what he is pleased to call "aWInning combination." After bump­ing' the regulars for the last tbre�days tbe-. &c:sbi.en. �/c;o.erocl."'.witlJbruises and were let off-last eveningwith a stiff signal drill.The regulars were put through aicng' secret practice on I)�W forma­tions and the men predict that Pur­due will b� stunned by the attackwhich is being developed, . Merr-amis doing exceptionally well at half,and Finger IS showing, �d form.On account of earl.! darkness the"ghost ball" and the electric Iightswill soon appear on the field.The practice today will be a re­petition of yesterday's work and Sat­UI nay morning there will be a scrim­mage between the regulars aDOscrubs. Saturday afternoon will bea holiday, and most of the squad willno to see tbe Cubs-White Sox base­ball game.The Illinois Federation of Women'4:Clubs has announced the program fori.s twelfth annual meeting whic'!opens on the University campus nextTuesday, October 16. Many prom·inent men and women are on theliE:- of speakers. Addresses will bedelivered by Acting President Jud­son on "Library Extension;'" Elia\V. Peattie; Dean Breckenridge on"The Protection of the Helpless inIndustry:" Prof. Edwin Jordon on"Municipal Sanitation;" Prof. J. M.Trueman, University of Illinois, on- What the Organized Club. Wome·lo� Illinois Can Do to Secure a Cleanl\jilk Supply;" Dr. Caroline Hedges,Chicago, on "Some Factors in theProduction of Clean �at ;" Mrs.Platt Decker, President of the Na­tional Federation; E. G. Cooley, Su­pcrintendent of Schools, on "WhatShould be the Curriculum of the HighSchool to best fit for Social and Com­n-unity Life?" Prof. James R. An-1:"11, University of Chicago, on "Mod­ern Problems in the Education ofWomen :" and Miss Jane Addams,Chicago, on "The Extension of CivilService in Illinois."In addition to this, standard music ...al selectiollS' will be rendered by well­known singers. Reports of all com­n.ittees will be made. One of thertain features will � the exhibit5most of wbich are to he held in Man­d�1 Hall. The exhibits in education,Itbrary extension and pure food willb(" at the School of Education. Th�pllre food exhibit will consist of sam­ples of light weight and adulteratedft ods of all kinds, methods of test­inr· these, and :;pecirnens of home­c:'r:ned fruits and vegt"tables. Thispl:re food exhibit is expected toi at­tl2Ct more attention than any of theothers, in view of the recent expos­lllt'S.Preparations are practically com­pleted for the big convention. Th�e:-:cellency of the pror.-ram a�nged,i· is thougbt, will attract a greaterl1umber. and greater interest than anv1'1 cvious meetings.An election of oftic:ers will be bellon Thursday. The present officersarc: Mrs. James Frake, Chicago.I resident; Mrs. George R. Bacon,Decatur. Honorary President; :Mrs.G"orge Watkins, Chicago, Vice-Presi­(!('nt at Large; Mrs. Frank L. BiJI:\.Vrbana, Recording Secretary; MissGrace E. Temple, Chicago, Corres­P( nding Secretary; Mrs. RobertA�exander, Joliet, Trt-asarer; Mrs.F�ank Gates Allen, Moline, Secretaryfor G. F. W. C. in Illinois; Mrs.Jdm D. Sherman. Chicago. OIiclaJl- .. rJimcmtarian. the University. The expedition waiccnducted under the auspices of -th:University, to give opportunity tostudy the Frencn language, historyand literature. The University gavea credit of three majors, upon pass­ing the examinations given in th :tl-ree subjects studied Four of theeight members of the party purSUC:-1the entire course and successfullypassed the examination. The otherfour accompanied the party princi­pally as sight seers.WOIlAN"S SUFFRAGE WARAT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYWO.Dea 2eMDt "Taxation Without·Represeatatlon" in AthleticAdministr.tion.Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 9--Tbe issue0: woman's suffrage IS not yet dea.la; S,racuse. Although. some of th�wnaaen.:�-_����. to--.01��i:y' give up th-eir right to vote at co;·Iryiate athletic electIons, some • tit�eir more athletically inclined, s;c:ta I S are making most strenuous ef·ferts to retain their right to help ;.1i.'1 the management of the sports ofth,· University.The University mAkes no provisoin, for women's atbletics, tbey haveno appropriation, no official team�.and no facilities for playing even any· John F. Tobin, J. D.. '06.t.l;ng as innocuous as basketball. T, Who js Director of Athletics at AUafJOrd an outlet fOJ their athleti: Hallows College, Sal� Lake City"enthusiasm. tbe men graciously af- Utah.fC.ided them the priv!lege of payin� 1---------tht- athletic dues .lOtI voting at th! Many of the learned and famouselt:ctions. Even now they consider- men of France aided in the instruc­ately refrain from separating the tion of the Chicago &:-arty. In theY:("·men from their privilege of paying three regular courses. M. Paul Lesau·the. regular dues. but they declare 11:(.1, Professor of History in th.:them incompetent to have any choice Ecole des Roches, gave lectures 0:1in deciding how the money is to be Flench history; ML Debussey con­spent. To this attitude on the part <iected a course in "Modern French0: the men, the women most stren· "'riters," emphasizing the dram"\.1l0usly object and as a result a lively Milt. Muller, of Mme. Fauconnet'scCJntroversy in in progress at the school, instructed" the VISitors it,University. Some of' the girls have FI ench grammar and conducter thei:­joined the men's party which is fight. various excursions. In addition, th�ing the feminine exercIse of the fran- (hicago women were "isited by sev­chise and some of the men are loud eral eminent Frenchmen. l\f. Schnei­il' their attack on what they term th� <ier. of the Paris Conservatory "Ifinjustice of "taxation of the wome-. M'Usic delivered a lecture on --Thewithout representaion." Development of the Theme in ModernMusic." M. Paul Fauconnet, Pro­ft'!'sor of Philosopbhy in the Lysecdc' Cherbourg was one of the lec­turers. 1\1. Schrader, Professor ofGeography in the Ecc:.le d' Anthro­pologie and an officer in the Legionof Honor, gave a lecture on Ethnol­o�y. Pastor Charles \Vagner, whose"�imple Life," has made him famous,c: lied on the young Americans an·]tc.k oT his experiences in Americ.l.I n addition to the lectures anrlt •• lks. two days a week were devotedto visiting the palaces and art gal·leries of Paris and two e,·enings oithe week were spen: at the thea­ten. where the purest of French die­t'on is to be heard.The members of the class seemwell satisfied with the trip. and thinkIt wa� well worth while: tllus getting into every play.Rasmussen is on the sick list witha bad cold. Convill is to have 1I tr::-I ..... R.... yatenlq Iadonn''''of'.�U.__ .:.d.SOPHOMORES COMPLETEPLANS FOR FRESHIIEN al his condition in a few days, ao,·J ,,-Oliver is also getting in shape. M� • At a meeting of the Womea'she gan and Longabough are also uil- t;mon yesterday the work of the paA('U the faculty ban, but Mchcga'1's yc.ar was report:!d and the fata�c:,sc is being loked 011 favorably by Policy of t.e Union was dilC1lSaN.the. committee. I� was decided to continue the pres-er.t . basis of membe�hip, With the"BABE" MEIGS AT ILLINOIS dues of one dollar a year. The com­r�ittee appointed \0 consider t�e plan�Last Year'. Guard Watches Practice for the coming year includes .n-No Pla� Unccwered. its number Miss Dodl�y, Miss Breck_inridge, Miss Bigelow, and Mi55e�Davie Hendricks and Reider.Caps of Green. With lIaroon But­toIlS. to Be Diatinpisbinc Badge.Ye!lterday morning the sophomoren·presentatives of ten fraternities me'it- the Reynolds Club and perfected alial ranR'Cments for the distinctive classcap of the Freshman Class.The cap is to be of dark green rna·tel ial with a small maroon button on,te-p. These will be sold to thefr(:5hmen at a very moderate - priceActing President Judson in an in·t('rview yesterday morning says heapproves of the plan of having thefirst year men wear some distinctiv,·b:'<lge on the campu�. �o that the . .­r-ay recognize each other.FIRST ELECTRIC CARRUNS ON THE GROWNew System Tried Early YesterdayMorning-AD Electric After'October 21.Farewell cables! . The first electriccar was run on Cottage Grove Avenu�!ihortly after midnight yesterday to-'try" the system. It worked "0. K:'and permanent elt'ctric car'service isplomised after October 21. JacksonPtt:-k cars will not run down tow •.:md it will be necessary to transferat Cottage - Grove and Fifty-fifth --Babe" Meigs, guard on Chicago'schampionship team of last year, hasbc-con visiting the football practice b·'the University of l1Iinois field. HilJ.-rrival at Ch'1mpaign was the cault­(IC great excitement to the IlIinoiiv,ho were "very carefnl tbat no play.;"ere uncovered."-;The resident of Snell HallTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRIDA Y. OCTOBER rz. r<}06.W4t laily :Sarnnn '::lRLS GLEE CLUBELEC is N�W OFFICERSThe nn-mbc r s uf the UnivcrsnyG:rb' Glee Club met yesterday after­right to stay where he is this quar-��e\\'� Conr riburions arc requested. but j I' .. noon aml ell'l:'t·.1 t hc lulllJ\\ .II�� u.o·tcr : ut In t liS case IS It a question cc r- ior till' couiin.; yvar : l'rl'�id-:llEuten"-l us St.'Contl·CJUNH �lllll at the Cbl· 0 right? Caees of this nature have Miss :\labcl Lee; Secretary antil'a:,:o l'ol>tollln·.a: is_cn before in both the men's anJ Tt c a surcr, )'liss )'lae Ingalls; Librar-o III c11l I Studt'llt Pubtlcatfou of the UnlverIIlty or CblcaKo.FormerlyTbe (;uh'erslty or. Cbkllgo Weekly..FouudetlTbe \\"l�kly, October I, 1902.,Iil1 �rt',1I; has been, in several more or les �indirect though em­phatic ways. askc.lto withuraw from till'whoMiss Mabel Lee is Prcsident- TriaisTo Be Held Monday and Tucs­day.WiliNotMove. hall. has refused t'Jmove. He hasVally Subscrtpt lons, • I II I tl ..t' - :1.1, .. ,l:�.- :.i':!:ld,_. \\'okJtt:$,3,00 per vear ; $1.00 for l·months. women s ia s, anc ie rcciprcu s 'J:.1 :\1 iss Dode Shearer,l)uLls"rlptlulll> recelvcd ut the �lnrouu Ot- tilt: "black ball" have always beenfi(·... Ellis U\','IIUl'. ur lett 10 the llarooubox, till.' FlI"lIlty !-:XdlllllJ:I'. Cobb lIall.th�t their presence was undcsirabl : �;I"- }t';11' .u..l a, ... a rl'� ult , IlLIlIY I':ac-:It is unfortunate that the person :1.": to he li!led ill �:!l' ur�allj'zat:o!limmediately in quest ion has been COli Tr.a ls for candidates will be held.\lollday and Tuesday of next weeksiucred an unwelcome resident, bu:.rc-m I :co to 2:00 P.·M , in Kent TheOL-\\'111. A. McDcrm.id, Xlanaging' Editor. i : is still more unfortunate that t he tv i, and all girls who have any singingR. Eddy ).1a.thews; .Ncws Eutor.. inrrusive pat ty. persists in annoying ability art' urged t o CUIlI.: o ,r.. .\.1 .1_Luther D. Fernald, Athletic ',!:jitor. the members of the house by iii.; conrpanist for the Club is also uvcded.-t­"� II: nnll'J';; fo1" ddl\'l:I".)' or tbe V�I1.r �lal'oou.t,lt IH'r l'l'slell'UI'1' or place or bualness, runyhI' iliad" by Ilflstnl curd. or lbruu;:h t ele­Ilhoul'. llycJe J'urk 4:!H. �\o\' lrl'l';:ulurlty10 'h'l h'l'I'Y should be Imilll'dl�te1y relwrtl"Jto the ulllc(' 01 publtcut lon,- 'I quick to act upon the first inrimat ioipresence, merely because he teen­Manager. uically has the right. It is to beI.opcd that a rcconsideration will beGco, E. Fuller, BusinessPrinteu by t!le :Maroon Press._- 474 E., 55th Street.Tel. n: P. 2050.FRIDA Y, 9CTOBER [2, 1906.EDITORIALSDailyMaroonBoard ..·,oS.Associate Editors.Bernal<i L Bell, '07.Edward G. Fclsenthal, '08.. , 'Ularl�s :w. Paltzer, ���,. '07.Alva \V� l-Ienderson. '�'Copy Reader.Paul E. Merrill, '013..:,' Repo'rters. 'Peter F. Dunn. '0], Warr<:,�. D. Fos­t(;r, '07� Cole Y. Rowe, '09.: WilliamP �1.�lacCracl\en,· '09, Preston Gass,.�: Harvey H. Fuller, Jr., 'C]; Melvinl.a'Adams, 'oS, and Paul W.:·Piriker-,� .... : ... :, .• t.· ••.�<f�l, 0&::f � Jiustlers.Miss . Ali�e,; Bright, Miss. FaithDodge, \Vinston· P. Henry, Wenzel�l. Dvorak, Harvey E. �lcagher, H.P. ll�a�kforu, P. B. Hetlin, A_I�e&!Henderson, R. C. Fullcrright, E. ItBliss, Jr., c. H. Rt'dficld, and J.Frank..'.IJR. �I)dy �Iath('\\'s �uccecds Leroy\,':111 Patto.:11 a� ill';.\·s editor. :\Ir .. Van1':.ttelJ is no\'" ,conllected with th:T: :1>t111�.. ,��. H�ll!ar rellortial staff.,l>"u{ :\% cr, ill,' who is connccted Wit'lt'he' QroAiclc, is off�r:llg his :>en·ice.;'I t,�, i i ;, Fire Inspection Made.\Villiam J. Burroughs. au offi­(�:,l of the tire <iep;lrtlllcnt, was <1ltl',{· University yestero.1Y familiariZ­ing himself with the locations 01On Tuesday, Wednesday aael ocilJings in 'Jruer to be bettcr ableThursday of ncxt week the Reynolds ,c handle a fire if one ,;Ioni 1 !);,c:t;,Club will be thrown Ctlt.effected.To1:lub .\ t:.r.:.;e Humber ot the members0" the Club did not rv t i.r n tv �u., .. '",cpen to the membe's .. Py!'o-�rono�rall1 Portr;:its" arc thl'of the Illinois Feuer,l- latest thmg.L:ub officers rior of the faculty t·,make any restrictions which will in·tcrfl�rc in any way with the privJl,Lges of the members or which ma,,'I'e construed to imply that' there .sanything objectionable in thcir usu.l1Geportment.There are ccrt�in frec-anu-taos),ii. cllstoms, however, which prevail, and\.hich, It must be admitted. adu ma­tcrially to "he comfortable home-lihcharacter of the club rooms, but whic!1<Ii e not wholiy suitable in thc pre�­ence of ladics. Smoking in the 1;­brary, with fed on the table anu ilabon heaus, boisterous conversation ;ntl.c billiard room and other things otthe kind, undcr ordinary circum·stanccs arc not to be criticised anu:!cvcr have been, but may easily 01.:s:lspenclcd f�r a few day:: in dei(.'f(·nlTto the prcscnce of visitors. withollt:icriou�ly interfering with anybody'�I<!eas of indiVidual liberty.GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAMHAS PROMISING OUTLOOKThc outlook for th{; present yeartur th,e girls baskctball team is un­usually promising. Somc of the starI'laycrs from the high schools ha\','a;.peared, among whom arc �Iisse·Chase anu Hall, of the Hyde Pari;h:I!O!ketball team. ,1IIel :\fi�ses Hell an,!1\ ster. good players from the Cni\'­;'-:-:ity High School. Lake High ha'Ii�(, matl'rially contributed to thesquad.NEW BASKETBALL COACH MARTYN'S ::\IAROt)N STliDIO,5;03 Cottage GI O\'C Ave.Thc Daily �laroon announces th'! Members. tion of Women';;following board of e<.!:tors aQd, staif Clubs. During tha�of reporters for the tlmc they will be givcn the freedomAutumn quarter: cf the building, and will use it asExecutive Editors hcadquarters uuring thc progress of:\lana&ing Editor, thc sessions in ::\1andel.Williaul A. McD�&·- There is a suggestion which shouldmid. '07. pi operly be made at this timc, withNews Editor, R. Eddy Mathew.:;, rde:-ence to the conuuct of the men'07., who will use the club during thi;Athletic Editor, Luther D. Fernalt1. period .. It is not the dcsire of th�Hyde Park, University High, and_ The ,_execl!_tivc editors were elected Lake High Schools ,Contribute •�t the annual. banquc! jn, June., and Good Material to Squad;" ':1. that time' one reporter was pro­n:ott:d .. to the board of associte' edl­h)rs, and four "hustlcrs" 'wcre madert·��ul�r �eI>orters. , .William' A. :\lcDc·rri1iu,,:fo�:merl.Y'::thletic editor, ",!cce(:ds \Vatter L.Gre�ory as Jl1anagin� ,cuitor,., ::\Ir.Gregory ha\'in� �..,.:rrll1ated :U1U goneinto IllJ�ine�::: iiI �(l1Jleic. Indiana.Faul Buhlig Appointed TemporaryLuther 1 >, Fernald slIcceeds \V. A, Successor of Childs-Large Squad:\�cJ)ermid as athletic editor. Out.Alva, \\'. Henderson was promoted, . tr.! tite a,��ociate hoard of c,di�ors, P:lIJl H. nlJhli�. ·oS. has hecn ap-nJ!d P;'e�ton Ga.ss. IIan'ey Fulle'.". ')(':ntel) !o take charge of the cla�':., haskethall. Buhlig was a mcmher�fclvin Adams and Paul PinKert,)11 0; the Univer�ity five last year. all{lwere advanced f(om "hustlers'''' to the made a reputation for hi� fa�t workand general knowledg(, of the g-:ml'�He fill .. the position vacatecl hy \V,i. Childs. and will keep it until :t't'('ccs�or is fot'llcJ. He has a larw'"''''1'y rea= 1Q{ the Autum;) c1;1ss, and according t(' the men in it,,is doing well with the materjal.I ,_ AreYou a Fossil?H not, when you see th� you willtell your friends aboutAll the WayGet Readyfor yourColoradoOutingIt is Dot too eariy to planthat Summer outing in theColorado Rockies,The Santa Fe is arrangingsome low-rate excursions toCo1orado" account r pworthLeague and G. A. R. r.lect­ings in Denver.It will pay you to inquireahout them.Best of trains .. and HarvGYserves tlte meals. Wool Soap is a white, Boating, toilet andbath soap. Absolutely pure. Towelswashed with Wool Soap are left clean,sweet smelling-and soft. Try WoolSoap in YOUR home. Get a cake clyour dealer.Swift & Company, u. s. A.Makers ofSwift's P RID E Soap and Washing PowderAN coVERANA�ROW,<l!A;fTEn S!;:EI� CENTS EACH; � fOH 2� C�NTSCLUETT, .. f.ASc,.oy & CO.,1141((., 0' CLorTT ""0 ,,'> .... 1": .. s .... T.MOSSLER.'SClever Clothes, '50 Jackso:l Blvd."Coneg� Clo:hcs.;'T;;e sm-irt Col- IIl'ge Chaps are,snnppirrg' up our"snaupicst sty les.u.nost :IS fast aswe can gl't them111..-\noth�'r bigu;;tch .)f "swag­;!l'r" college pat­terns ,iust :tn-!\'e.l.I briny any � \'.') slyl!,; alike,so you arc sure of "cxclusive­lIe,;s" and indi\'iuuality.Suits ;It $18 to $';0. Overcoats$20 to $55.If its a "MossIer Garment" itsright.MosslerCoClever Clothes. 50 Jackmn011VEitnPEWRITER .'rile Standard V"wible: WriterUsed by 165 Rallrooo Companiesand a majority of the RreatestbsUtuUons in the world. Askfor thl'l 2S reasons why.Art Catalogue Free.TIm OLIVER TYPBWIUTER CO ••10'i-l09 I.akc Stlect. Chica&o. m. IJr4Lb'fh�HOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LETTERS-so wr.ife themwith II 1(.I(I111'1l'tloep(lin.tSTaNDaRD OR SELF FILLIIIGTh� P:arlu'r has three vital poiallof superiority nul found I n olb�r P�D"CaD yOG alford Dot 10 supply yowseU... ith :a Park�r P�n ,V ogelsang'sslpnfltiASlfltte:IIc:pitealb1�vtIaltlAitc(tIitaItpIS..? :\lADISON STREET.:\ cafe of individual tone\\'h�re fastidious folks findch� rand refrcshment­the perfection of twentiethccntury cooking in a de­lig:ltful old-world atmos-. !'h::re. I�itfcreqr4a'vdtlPtlA(Tht'rc is olll)' olle Vogelsang's)\VHERE do you get your�EWSPAPERS. PERIODICALS ANDSTATIONERY?AT NORTON'SPhone Free Deli\'ery116 Hyde Park ,348 57th St.AMI:S HAT!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, le3 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silk Hats.Near LaSalle.12,000 STYLES'f\'E HAVE the iabncs-the ex­pcrt cuttcrs and ;ki!lt!d tailors-tomake good our boast-that Nicollleaus for bcst tail )ring-and at amod�rate price.Over j:,()()() designs this season­morc. perhaps, tln:1 you'll find inmany other shops .:..>mbined. Canj'ou drop in to-day?'!'rou!:ers $5 to $1 'l, Suits $20 to $50 oa'rctltlc;nil51tletc"oaca�1NILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adams St&.Bath andTowel (Ta� bAit. V MAttOON, CHICAGO, FRWA Y. OC'h:JBER Il, 1906.LLiNG)OiDia'r P�AS.'owseU.)'�DSl00ET,ES-�x­-to011al­in:an$10,,TURKISH &: RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP.Saratoga Hotel. 161 Dearborn St._.----- - ---------AUTOMOBILESMUST SELL IMMEDIATELY(A 45 H. P. Pope Toledoand a last year·s P.ackard.Both in ExceIIent Condition.t and)weisclean,WoolbcA Gorham Thurber17011 Monroe Ave.BORDEN'SCondenlfd Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.ALL BOTrLED IN THE COUNTlty.Borden'. Condensed Milk Co.�-J29 E. Forty-seventh St. JUNIORS AT YALE MANAGE tCOLLEGE OF EDUCATIONFRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM � FACULTY WILL RECEIVE10.-A SPORTING RECORD.THE OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1�AT ATHENS edited by James E.Sullivan, Commissioner oi theUnited States to the OlympicGarnes. lllustrated with eightyphotographs, and containing sum­mary and tables of results. Boundin paper, romo., and published inSpaulmg's Athletic Library. New\: ork: American Sports P.ublishing Il' all drull lu Kivc <all fl C:.ll111CIl aCompany, 21 Warren Street. H) chance to "start even" and to reducecents .rn publishing his review of tile still further the opportunity for classOlympic games of 1906 at Athens,I .. rues E. Sullivan .. the American rep- and "prep scuool" politics, the ath ,rcsentauve appointed by President lctic committee has decided to curIccosevelt as tne Commissioner of thisNatiou to the revival of the grand and to have the freshman Iootbai]Heliemc festival. has produced a work team managed by members of the1. __ t r rands un. ivaled in interest, andof tile utmost value as a book of ref- junior class.crcncc and record, and the most im- There are several reasons wh v thisportant volume that has been pre- change was needed. In the firs,( -nted to the sport lovers for a long place, the elections must necessarilvperiod. The work is deserving of anore lasting form than that in whi.:h occur early in the year. and it is al-.t nnds ·Its way before the American most impossible for an entering classpublic. Bound in paper and printed ... s tc . become welt acquainted in tlu­vile of the series of text books and short period prior to the freshma.irecords issued as Spalding's AthleticLib ary, its durability will certainly managership elections. Frcsummbe taxed far beyond its strength. It politics was the natural result. menis a book which may be read for the from the lar5e preparatory scho- :,'interest that its story holds, studied usually received the elections becausefor the information it contains, and they were welt known by their class CHICAGO TO BOSTON I,·' Areferred to again and again when ..,questions arise as they do concerning n-ates at school. and the man whoI =-_..:.I.._WI_TH__O_U_T_C_H.A.N__ G_E. _.Irecords achieved and surpassed m c .. 'me from a small school and there­atb letics from day to day. Mr. Sulh- fore comparatively unknown at fit s ,van has dedicated the work to Presi- diu not have a chanc ,dent Roosevelt, to whose interest illthe games and to whose services as Furthermore. the men who havePre sident of the American Committee been elected managers of their ir<:�h.the sending of an American team 1-, man associations have almost invaiAthens was largely due. iably become manager s of the corrv �1 t is difficult to give in a limitedspace an adequate idea of the com- J;J".c..ding university axsociations. A:-pass of the volume. It presents the it happens. the managers of recentnistory of the Olympic games of 1906 years have nearly all been exccllcmfrorr their inception to their comple- men for their position .. , but this doc­tion, and follows the progress of :.11eAmerican team of athletes that won not alter the fact that it is ba-I j •• rsuch phenomenal victories at Athens a man to be practica lly assure": cffrom its moment of embarkation 31 important ttniversi:v office v . 1;;1tnrcugh its glorious series of success- a comparatively .. �W weeks aftc: 11j.:es and its triumphant laudation, to themoment of it� arrival home in Ameri- •. rrival at college,ca. It pictures the wonderful scene The new nolicy mee-s with gcncr-rlpresented by the classic structure erec- �r.proval and will be put into forceted in honor of the Hellenic contests tor the freshman crew and ninc. !fanl! the inspiriting sentiment roused I'b.), the carmval in the Grecian popu- t works out successfully.lace in a way that brings the spectacle Everard Thompson. former f!dito!'vividly before the mind, and relates c·· the Alumni WeekI,. has resignedthe incidents of qmtests, the ebbing from active connection with thatand flowing tide of victory. with a· paper to accept the position of mana­thlill that swells the veins of theAmerican who is following the sho\V- ger's agent for the athletic associa-in� of his representatives abroad in t;on.competition with the athletic elite ofthe world with a justifiable pride. � 11 STUDENTS A.... HARVARDits record of the results attained it is - ...as thorough as it is authentic, and in ORGANIZE WALKING CLUBItS pictol"1al : eview of events, it com­pletes the record perfectly.There are autograph photograp;'soi dozens of celebrities who officiatec]at the games or whose assistan::erende. cd them possible; there are pic­tt.res of incidents of the contests Cambridge, Mass. • Oct. II.-Atht:mselves that tell more than words Track and Field Club has been or­can tell of their intensity and close-ness, and there are views of the Stad­iUDl and the populace watching thesports that give some conception . fthe greatness of the crowd and itsenthusiasm which mere figures failto convey. I n short, from its fir';tw(.rd to its last. it carries a message0: interest to every lover of athleticsam! to every patriotic citizen to whosecheek the victories of the Americansabrcad brought a glow of pride.­New York Times, Aug. 4. 1906. Steps Taken To Do Away Witn Second Year Girls Will Assist In-Politics in First Year CIass--- structors in Emmons Blaine HallOther News.New Haven, COIllI •• Oct.Men Not Athlete';, Devise Novd Planof Exercise - Registration In­creased over ,1905.banized at Harvard. This in"titu­tion proposes to do for track ath-1etics what the dormitory crews amIdass teams are doing in "populariz­ing other branches of college sport."It will aim to give anyone in th�University who wishes it a chanceh take part in long walks or in cros�'country nms, without compel1inghim to enter for a university team.The club started its activities witha cross country walk in which ove:­forty men took part. The partywore no a·hletic toggery. but wa:;dressed in comfortable old clothesthat would not be hurt by "crossin�lets." The "ramble" was a decidedst"ccess.The total registration of the univ·ersity on October I. nf)t countin� thesummer school of 1906 Dr RadcliJfeCollege. is .1.744-:l net gain of I�over last year. The establishmentoi the degree of S. R. in Han'adCol1ege has reduced the enrol1mcn:of candidates for that degree in theT .arence Scientific School by more�han half. but this loss is more than. compensated by the gain in H,r\,ar,l<-ollege. The total registration inthc colle�(' and scit'ntific school i!'�.404 as against 2 ••171 last ycar-a gainof .1.1-Council Notice.T should like io confer with th�cc.uncil of the Col1e�e of \OTnmf'T'("t';lnd administration today. Friday.October 12. in EIli .. 12. �t 1":.1l".A. M. Messrs. Barker. n�rl;n<rt()"H�nsen and Hostetter. together \\;ti,thosc who stitt re:ain office from for·mt"r <,,'cetion arc included.J. W. Thompson. :\ reception is to be given todayi:1 the studio in Emmons Blaine Ilallt.) the students of the College of Edu­c; tion by the faculty The I�ldics 0;n-e reception committee are Miss!-' __ ync and Miss N orton, and they\ ·ill be assisted by severn! secondyear girls, among whom are �Ii:-,;c·:\lcUdl:m. Grant. Blish and Mon­tague. The reception will be heldIrr.m Iour-t hirt y to �;1:\'.NOEXCESSFAREON ANYTRAINThrM Ezpre .. Traina East Every DayIn the Year. Pullman Drawing Boou:.8leep1Dc Cars on all Tra1na. Trans-Con­tmental Tourist Cars leave Chicago Tri­Weeltly on Tue8d&ya and Sundays at2:80 p. m. and Wednesdays at lO:3� a. m..odern Dlnlng Cara serving meals onIn.dlvldual Club Plan, rangmg 1D pricefIoom 86 oenta to .1.00, also service alaCarte. Cofree and Sandwiches, at popularprices, aerved to passengers in their seatsby walters. Dtreot liDe to ].Port Wayne,Plndlay, Cleveland, :Brie, Bu:tralo, Roch.eater, Syraouae, Binghamton, Scranton.Jr.BW TOB.)[ OITY, BOSTON' I.&lID ALL POIlllTS. EAST.---IBataa Alway. The Loweat.Colored Portera In uniform fD. attenc!aDcean all ao.ch Paasenprs. If you contem.plate a trip ::Baat call on any oonvenlentrtcbt ,Aaent. or adclnu,JOBB T. CAT.AHA'R', CJea.. AcL.118.Adama St.. � m.ftat�·ty �taTb':)�.�aJllOi Ga;J·;lavltatlom �c� Che Marshall Field & (0.This handsomeNickel PlatedChafing Dish$5.00."arvard .t�lFinestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A venueThree pints. Ebonized handles.Perfection regulating lamp.Same, with new vapor lamp, $6.00.Others, $3;50 to $25.Fourth Floor, Anna.<!Emma <!E. �tflllartTHEUNIONHotel and Restaur-antOn Randolph St. between Clarkand Dearborn.Is the popular place for dainty sup­pers after the play.Extensive improvements havemadethe dining room the most beau­tiful and attractive in the Thea­ter district.The new hanging balcony for theenlarged orchestra, is anotherimprovement, and the music ismade a special feature.A PLEASANT JOURIEY'S assured when ,OUTra".1 betweenChicago, India�apolisCinQfnnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf ,ou .0 by the wa, of theJohn B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers. sunshine. blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights. electric betls. cement wa!ks, shell roads. broad avenues. spaciouscampHS. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all <.Ie­p:!rtments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LTNCOLN HULLEY. Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.Harder$' f'ireproof 'Storage AVan Company, Successors toBecklenbera Express, WarehOEse A Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARrs OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.Gem-ral Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 \Ventworth AvenuePhones:\Ventworth 460. 461, 462 and 480. B ranch Office, I n formal ion Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.ALL LI�E IS A BATTLE AND A MARCHNrA'LTtron'�iiARROiv'beIng a put'e extr�ct of ho]l.'l and malt I .. food. drink and melllcine all In one. nbuild" bone. brain and brawn; It nour.sb" tbe blOOd and tones up tbe .,..temlike magIc.It hUhbh" OYer with nun1ent properttn for tbe s'd: and woonded In life ..battle. It r." :l.t� men "tron�. bealtby �n4 "trenQoo.., at to cope IQcceWully willa�.,en- dl:l1ru •• y :lnc'l �YC"'V "'ln�er. .� ... ��. ..McAVOY MALT EX.HACT DEPT., CHICAGO�,aJ aa for t.ooklCl-··..:.lDiDCln PIl)'llc:1aDaof Ute 'West."I Charlottesville. vs., Oct. IQ.- T)c( mpel the University ot Virginia '0 Ir. pair its plumbing sy-tem. it is pos­sb!e that leg-al step" will be takeneither by the students or their par.cnt s. The plumbing and showers ;:1 It l c !!Ylllnasium and in some of the:�!1ildings a�e said to be in such shape Ithat the health of the entire studenthc.dy is menaced. Faculty, studenr : I:1I�<i parents have repeatedly Pl't:-!t-oned the controlling board of the' in- !sr it ution, but the only answer to Itheir complaint has been to set aside: I______ , '1 fourth of the tuit io.i received From������������������������������� c�ch student toward "I�kin� the n�cces ary repairs. This. it is asserted..1·:�., been cntirc 'y in··(i"""'I�e +'-' •• ". ,.tl' e needs of the situation and stu­dents and parents alike are consider­'I:! the possible effectiveness of moredrastic steps. Mandamus proceedingsa.:ainst the elective hoard which con.t i vIs the institution has been sug-THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY The Purdue Chapter of Sigma ChiPhc ne Hy de Park 5'11 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty.SixthSt. is now gaily cavorting at the farm oiGeorge Ade, of Chicago. Indiana, an'!The C:eane:;t and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City,j BR:;:G!�TO� GARTERS'-he neatest, t':Li�·.t and mot comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond hcld , with a "ice-like grip that wiil never slip. Willnot injun:t;.I.diIH".t h.j:'l'. 'I II..: �;Il;!:l\!Jt, smoothes � tlattt!:;t grip everu ... i on a ,:o;,i :- :,: :�:'. r::�c.;t l;::::: :!)' m:hbin�. Metal parts heavyllic"kcl plated bra .s. 25c and �)')c � .; .. : r, ail dealers 0: by mail prepaid,PIOf'li::E� �U:PE=�!)::� C'J,.:-::3 r_l:-,r"�� �t., Philadelphia •.I:aI. ,·s <1 ";.,f't, r '::;.1:;1' n-Iers..���������-:. ·�.. ��-�k:dt����::::::::::::::::::::::::::;" "%:��.:!.:tr..:::.-+ ............. ':� .j·,r'·1j.1Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes\IADE TO ORDER BYCarver & Wilkie1'I:.\�. !:1'I:1�'Il" COLLEGE CLOTHES.$35.(}0 to $45.00. TAILORS.ISS-18P Dearborn St.-.'11i:�,�r,:>.Lccul TI":lHS!l'l"S for.; �JOHN W. DOUGLAS�[TAILOBJ�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.Ctnctnnatt a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST '.::'RAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTE?\IOST POPUL:\R OF .\LL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . I I :.,0 P. :\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. i :45 A. M.Compart mcnt and st.mdard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper :0I mliana poli s. A 11 <lccpcr s open in station after 9 :30 P. �l.TICKET OFFICE 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empt)' Space at Home.<!Csnl0er'G �l)oto �tubiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET.,'"� ,A. :\i:\:\I)EJ.CUi{:\. Tel. l Iydc Far k 32�3 H. BRAZGO,21. £@enbelcorn � qtO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS..�()5.1 KI:\U:.\R" :\n:�I'F.. EQUITABLE PRICES. CmCAGo. POOR PLUMBING CAUSESTROUBLE AT VIRGINIAF·�culty, Students 'and Parents Upin Arms-Drastic Action Immin-ent.GEORGE ADE LEADSRAMPAGE IN TOWNCreator of "College Widow" andPurdue Sigma Chi's Do Things :in Freelandelsewhere, near Hazeldon, which i-;ncar Brook. which is somewhere neartl.c Illinois line about eighty milessouth of Chicago. Here in the sandywind-swept wilds of the Hoosier:state the funny man and his fellowPurdueites are fighting the cold andplaying at being real farmers. Yes:tcrday they descended in force on thelittle Indiana town of Freeland, Ithasn't recovered yet. The shock O!having a score of real college boy;ir. tow of the creator of "The CollegeWidow," who, being a local product.i. well-known, was so great thatFreeland sat up and took more notic�than it has since the new elevatorwas put up. With the little town"till gasping. the Sigma Chi's returnedto Hazeldon farm where they now areCalendarFriday. October 12. Reynolds ClubSmoker.Saturday, October 13. Delta TanDelta House Party. Kappa Sigmahouse party.Frid�y, October 19. Alpha DeltaPhi, House Party.Saturday, October 20. ReynoldsCiub Dance.DEAN VINCENT BURLESQUEDSatirical Verse in Program of Asso­ciated Press Dinner.Dean George E. Vincent was oneof the principal speakers at the An­nua! dinner of the Associated Pressheld in New York last month. -\vc I Y novel menu was gotten up for�!ll: occasion by Melvilre E. Stone. onwl.ich each speaker was satirized.Dca 11 Vincent was given the follow-ir.g:"Purely Academic.""He was a teacher man,Of credit and renown,Who tanned the hides of wickcJboys.And wore a cap and gown."Notices.A 11 students who were withdrawntr orn English 1 should register £'lrEng-lish o. which will meet at 1:,JnI'. :\1.. in room 342. Manual TrainingBuilding, with Mr. Crowe. Registerwith the Dean of your C01lcge.-Geo. E. Vincent, Dean.E. C. MOORE. FLOR.IST. GENTLEMEN IWHO DIlII FOIlnLl ,1011£11. dO. C •• FOD IWUIl tIIl.PllYEDH.OSTONIGARTER ITHE IECOCIIZlD STAiDAID�T ....... I.� .. ��• CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES JUT TO THE LEI-IEYERSUPS. TURS 101 UIFASTlISao.nOftco . .IIaUn............ 1f .......__ .."ALWAYS EASY�_ ....The Openingof the SeasonOur impo. rations of Woolen�for Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "j errems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES .131 La Salle Street and4 .. Jackson Blvd. HaveYou- TheNEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesMEWI ••415 E. 57tn street. YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor, Adams St. and Michigau Ave.A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORISTGREENHOUSES: Cor. 5Jdand Kirnbark Ave. ChicagoTelephones Hyde Park 18 andHyde Park 6957.PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.Conklin'sPenSell-FlDingFor busy people.No bother.·Fills itself.Clear.s itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­·cent and thepen is full,. ready to write..'11 tIM! "'-t_Ien"""7-��\�JJ:�{;oaItllft ...... or ('an 111=":tuc'o:. ::!:O�u!'.n�a:tfcmntaln JW'M or ""' arrade-�r�::,:�cll�r�':.t::��=f'r:e=�:::CUD pm npaInd pwmpUJ'.TRJI! c."O}I(KLJ::f PE,. c..��rn�������----� WantedWantcd--A young man to attendthe furnace in exchange for room. Ap·ply Mrs, 1. Cousin, 6106 Washin�)oDAv� �"fhe Garrick.James T. Powersin the Sumptuous Musical Spec.acle---THE BLUE MOON--Every Evening at 8: 15. Mat. W ednes­day. Icegular Matinee Saturday.The StudebakerLargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limitedEng;.�e.l.ent, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW"-Colonial.Theater Beautiful.' r: jEvery Night. Big Mid-week MalYou Know Who! The Onll---GEO. M. COHAN-·--In His National Song Show yvinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON .. JRNew Theater(ENDO\VED.)Beginning Oct .• � .."SAINARA" by D. HERVIL1�Y.ENGAGED by W. S. GIL!3ERT"MARSE COVINGTON" byGEO.AD!.Prices sOC': to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudentsLa SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.Powers.ROBERT EDESONIn STRONGHEARTNext week-s-Scat sale now openPhone C�ntral 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTedcly Ca..lIo._ Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO272 East 55th Street. Chicago. Illinois--�--��-�����-TEI.EP.O'� ."DE pa ••