�r -j • � .... • -: ';"t'::. ,.\:-;< _� .; "'-:. -, '-. - • -. I-�be JDatl)2 maroon,Iike:It Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year. , ,VOL. v. No. II. Pua Two C&Jns.ild',�.. " IOIEl'S"CLUBS BEGIITWELRH AIIUll SESSION--,,(�attei.n.Atingt� Huncircda of Women Will Be Gu�taof the UDi"enity DuriDc lIeet­inp 'this Week.-:)t;'!lat oe­: frOllt. From today until Friday the buil1-ings of the University will be thro�open to the Illinois Federation ofWo�en's Clubs. The occasion is itstwelfth annual meeting.For the past two weeks, all thec,,'mmittees have been hard at workarranging the various details for thisevent. The program and entertain­ment committees have been rushedespecially. As a result, a number ofprominent speakers and musicianshave agreed to lend their talents il_'lt1;1king this year's convention the bestin the history of the Federation. Theeftorts of Mrs. ·L. D. Doty, chairmanof the entertainment committee, haveebtained accomodations for five hun­('red out-of-town delegates, over threehundred and twenty-five of whomha ve already arrived. These, togerher�:th the ten thousand or more cityr iembers who' are expected to at­tend, will fill the campus today. -While the members of the Federa­tion have been busy, the Universityrepresentatives have also found a fewthings to do. T�e greater part of" . J'\s&e� was .occapied ,i�,decorating1Mandel Hall. A number of students:have been 'secured to act as guidesand information bureaus on the cam­.prs. The Reynolds Club has beendecorated for the visitors. Here. itis expected, will be their favored rest­ing place. The dining rooms of the!Men's Commons and Lexington Hall,and even the library at Lexington,will be pressed into use. The W�­men's Union members have voted tocffer their club rooms to the .Federa­non, Extra accommodations are be­iug secured to provide for receptionand resting rooms for the women ofthe Federation during the recesses .Just where they will be was not de­cided up to' yesterday, but it thoughtthat Hitchcock Hall will be used.Every effort has been made by thestudents to make the iour days sess­ion a pleasure to the Federation.Most of the routine work will bed-sposed of today, The whole morn­ing will he taken up with it.Several years ago. the late Presi­dent Harper offered the use of thecampus to the Federation for the nextChicago meeting. This year thework of entertaining falls to the firstfeur districts, whose members resid,!on the South Side. Therefore, il'la(cordance with Dr. Harper's wish,Dr. Judson has willingly acted thehost upon this occasion. Last yeartt.e Federation convened at Joliet.The fact that Mrs. Sarah Platt'Decker, chairman of the NationalFederation will attend the meetin�this year. a thing she rarely does, i�.)Dsidered a compliment to both thIllinois Federation and the �ivers·ity.The program for today follows:Morning, 9:30 Organ selection, Mr.Arthur Dunham.Call to Order.r. '�t.:IlLS.open-�E• tot Invocation, Rev. Samuel Fallows.Addresses oi Welcome.For Club Women, Mrs. George BCarpenter.For the University. Acting Presi­dent Judson.-IT(Coatiaaecl to Pap of. l COACH S'!'AGG BACK AT WORKIllness Only Temporary and Old ManDrills Teams Again-Purdue forVarsity on Saturday-Week's Workto be Strenuous.BL� ("l'{FRIARS WTT,L 'PLAN TOENTERTAIN HOUGH-ADAMSAt Business Meeting, Plans forSmoker and Presentation of NextOpera to be Discussed.A Blackfriar smoker at which theguests of honor will be Frank Adamsand Will Hough, two fonner friarsof the Order, who have become fa­mous as writers of comic operas, willbe discussed at a meeting of theBlackfriars to be held tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 8b. .At the same meeting it will bedecided how much. if any, of the sur­plus in the treasury which has accu­mulated during the past two years\\,;)! be turned over to the Univ­ersity Settlement. Committees willbe appointed to make plans for theselection. writing, and presentation ofthe Blackfriar comic opera for 1907.CABLE COMPANY PLANSTO OUTWIT PEOPLERumor Abroad that Street RailwayCompany Will Avoid Demon­stration.Rumor has it on good foundatiollthat the Chicago City 8ailway Com­".. any will try to profit by the experi­cnre of the State Stree. cable 1 n�ano avoid a demonstration at the rl:­tiring of the last cable car on Cotta·;eGrove Avenue. The Companv atl­,10tlOCes that the change from cabkto electric£ will take place next S'tn·d:lY but it has leaked out that t!1(�I�st cable car will be taken intI) th�barns on Thursday or Friday nigh! .Notices.Owing to the fact thlt Mandel Hallwill be in usc for the convention ofthe JIIinois Federation of Women'sClubs the Senior College chapel wi11be held in Kent Theatre this mom­ii1g� CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1906.DIRECTOR STAGG BRANDSILLINI ACCUSATION FALSE W�RK I PURDUE-CHICAGO BAIQUETAT COMMOIS FRIDAY liGHTThe Sunday services in Mandel Hall\\'UC devoted to the interests of the'l:niv��ity (J( Chicago Settlement.' Dinner Will 'be -Oper;"�StUde;;�'PIOf. Floyd 1. Mechem. President of Faculty Men and Coaches Willthe Settlement Board, made a short Speak.introductory speech in which he ex­plained the founding and organiza­tron of the Settlement, its object, itssuccessful growth, its relation to theUniversity, and its sources of support.Following Prof. Mechem's re­marks, the principal address was de­livered by Al1en T. Burns, an alum­nus of the university, and an' activeworker in the Settlement. Mr. Bumswade a brief survey of what hetermed "The Great American Prob­lem ;" that is, the problem of recon­ci.mg the different forces and factorsthat have entered into the complexAmerican life; of welding and fusinginto one harmonious, co-operatingwhole the divergent and conflictingclasses that compose the population.Diversities in nationality, in socialc-istoms, in education, in wealth, inoccupations, in religion, make thisamalgamation a most difficult under­taking,Attempts to accomplish this end,l\} r. Burns pointed out, were mademany years ago; but owing to thenarrow, one-sided attitudes taken byreformers, little was accomplished.III what he termed the "university• utitude," toward tile problem and the"university treatment" of it, Mr.Burns believes is the solution. "Theuniversity attitude," said he, "is avillinglcss to consider the question inall its phases; to investigate in .�scientific, scholarly way all the eoa­tributing forces that make the situa­tion what it is; to assume a sympath­etic instead of a fault-finding spirit;t· ... deal with the problem in a co-op­crative and reciprocal manner." Mr.Iturns then explained how this world­wide Settlement movement has adopt­cd this "university attitude," andspoke with special reference to theUniversity of Chicago Settlement.Miss :Mary E. �lacDowell. head'jf the University Settlement. in theclosing address, asked every personin the University community to pay avisit to the stockyards district, andto the settlement building. "In thisway," she said. "you may have ade finite realization of the great workthat is to be done. what the Settle.n.cnt is accomplishing, and what you.nay do to assist."I always have been unequivocably QP­posed to the practice' of persuading'an athlete to leave' one university Ioranother, and I have always acted unthis principle. .• -\. A. Stagg."Scandal galore on the part of COachSt:lgg and the University of Chicag . .}is the charge of the IIlini in the'issue of Saturday last. which de­clares that Carl Watson was "lift­e-d" from the state institution. Thisis the charge from the University, ofIllinois."\Vhere Watson has gone. no oneknows, for sure, but that Stagg trie-Ievery means of enticing him to Chi­cago is a matter of common knowl­edge. The I Ilini intends to make apersonal investigation of this affair,and if any reprehensible methodshave been used, they will be uncov­ered and promulgated. The fact th.ctWatson's father was desirious thathis son should attend I I1inois makesit clear that parental objection hadnothing to do with his leaving."Watson, who entered the Univcrs­ity last week. to the surprise of Iti 'JlJO�t intimate friends, was emphaticin his denial of the lllini's charge."I left Illinois for one reason, andthat reason was because I did not li�.:m;nois. I came to the Vni\"Crsity ")iChicago hecause T w:lnted to, �-;<me connected with the University ofChicago was in any way concerned in'(nticin�' me away from 111inois.The "Old �Ian" looks upon the ;lC­cnsation of trickery on his part as:l �I'any of the fraternities had theirp('rsonal insult. He immediately felt·- opening parties last Saturday even­'::al'hed an emphatic denial of e\'t'ry ing-.word of the Illini editorial to ti... Delta Up",ilon held an informaleditor of that paper. clemanding fl' dance at the new house in Wood-traction immediate and full. lawn Avenue �'rs, Arthur Bestor, CHICAGO LAW MEN PASSDr. Raycroft and assistant. CO:l .... :l �jrs. Trevor Arnett. and Mrs, P. F. STATE BAR EXAMINATlONSoeik. w.:rc equally emphatic in den"- :\Iallory were the patronesses.i:1� unqualifiedly the slurrin� char!..!(' �rrs, Frarh:is W. Parker and :\f,rs. Seven Representatives From Un ivers-enticement. ]. S, Lewis chaperoned a dancing ity School are Saccessful--CityJohn Schommcr. who is als.) party at the Kappa Sigma House. 6040 Supplies Many Candidates.charged with allowin� himself to h� Ellis :\vcnue. Seven men of the Law School oe"lifted" under simil:lr circllmstanc.�s Phi Gamma Delta opened its social tht· University have stlccessfultyi::st year. and who has been a dose season at is house at 640 E. 60th Street pa�sed the examination of the Statel>('rsonal fricnd of \Vatson·s. had :11;;; ..... ith a dance at which Mrs. C. W. Car Association. The men are:to �ay: "There is absolntely no woro l'altzer. :\Irs. Donald Richberg. and F::mk W. Henricksman, Henry \\-.of tnuh in the whole :trtic1e in the �rrs, Wilhur J:tekman were present. I..."lckey, Fred M. Outhouse, David P.TIlini. \Vatson was never approachC'c1 Delta Tau Delta also entertained p.(:�enthal. Wm, Henry Symmes� Chas.by anyone from the Uflh·ersity. nor �I dancing at their house on Sixtieth Julian Webb, Willard Walter Wyn-was J:' Street. .kcoCp,Delt:: U Opens New Hoase' andKappa Sigma. Phi Gamma, and,Del� Tau Delta alsoEntertain_Coach Stagg was back on the fielragain yesterday with no marked evi-&rate Plana Have, Been �� donees of rheumatism. It takes more 'Il'ouble Arises Over Carl Watson'sEatcrtaiDment-PuU' Pro- '. Leaving Illinois for UniversityFor tl.an rheumatism" to down the "01 J £ Chicazoantlft for Today. 0 ... ..-- Man" when he's really needed 011'Marshall Field, and with Purdue onlya week a way he didn't feel as, thoughhe ought to be in bed."'Ve have a lot of hard work to dobefore the game Saturday," said CoachStagg. yesterday afternoon, and hasa strenuous week mapped out.To start with, there will probablybe a scrimmage on Marshall Fieldevery day this week until Friday. B.!­sides this work 'a strenuous drill .mthe new rules, the new plays and ther.ew penalties will take place in thegym every night this week.The scrimmage yesterday after­noon lasted an hour. during whichtime the regulars scored twenty-eight.points, including a drop kick from thefield by Eckersall. "Eckie" is get­ting into his own again so far asfootwork goes, and his work will, nodoubt, figure largely in the team'sscoring ability again this year."The men are doing fairly well 'tothe new plays," said Coach Stagg."To be really effective the foreward'Pass requires exceedingly clever workon the part of the back field and 1think the men wi11 not be found want­ing when it comes to clever work." BURNS ON SOCIALAccusations Made by University ofIllinois Paper are WithoutFouncfation. At SLlnday Service Noted AlumnusLauds "University Idea" of Econ­omic Problems and its Outcome, theSettlement-Miss McDowell Speaks.In reply to Illinois charges that CadWatson was enticed away from Llli­nois by Chicago, Director Staggn-akes the following emphatic denial:To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:"Ln yesterday's issue of the Chicagopapers there was printed a dispatchfrom the University of Illinois, inwhich it was charged that 1 had usedevery means to entice an athletenamed Watson away from the Univ­ersity of Illinois."I wish to say that this statementic;: absolutely false and malicious."I have never used any means to per­suade Mr. Watson to leave the Univ­ersity of Illinois and enter the Univ­ersity of Chicago. I have neverwritten him nor has he written me,either before or since his enteringthe University of Illinois.,"! have never spoken to Mr. Watsonabout entering the University of Chi­cago until after it was announced inthe' newspapers that he had matricu­Izted."1 desire to state that I am and thatMANY DANCING PARTIESHELD SATURDAY NIGHT. Conference Plan to Eliminate Rival­ry Will be Given ita First Try­out on Frida¥.As part of the Conference plan toP' omote good fellowship and sports­rnanship among the various teams, thefaculty will give a dinner to the play­ers in the Purdue-Chicago game inHutchinson Commons on Friday ev­ening, October 19, at 6 P. M. Tomake the players better acquainted,the members of the teams' will be• mixed up" so that Chicago and Pur­Clue men may intermingle. They willb,' seated at a long table on the plat­form at the east end of the Commons.Those who evolved the plan thinkthat in this manner much of the rival-ry said to constitute the dangerouselement of inter-collegiate contestswill be eliminated.During the course of the dinner themen will be addressed by the follow­j':g speakers: Acting President Jud­son, President Stone, of Purdue, Pro­fessor Moran, Athletic Director atPurdue, Coach Stagg and CoachWitham, of 'Purdue.The Commons will be open to allstudents, and a large number is ex­pected. Immediately a'fter the din­ner a mass meeting will be held ,inMandel Hall. Th� m-e'�-of both teamsprobably will speak. and well-knownfaculty members and alumni will be01' the program. The usual conting­ent of "leather lungs" will be pres-enl..W)lile Chicago is making prepara­tions for the mass meeting and din­ner, Purdue is working with equalenergy. A mass meeting was pulledof1 last Friday which the Purdue Ex­ponent declares one of the best ever.:\. cheer leader and assistants wereejected, and yells were practiced. Analumnus who was present said thatin.all his experience, dating from 18Qo,he had never heard better yelling. ItI �� been decided to have a specialtrain leave Lafayette at 7 or B'oclockSaturday morning and return Satur­<!ay night.With the approach of the Chicagogame the boilermaker camp has set­tied down into its old dogged deter­n:ination to make a good showing 0:1Marshall Field. Notwithstanding the1 • .lsS of a great part of the old linematerial, the Purdue coaches and stu­(:('nts have not lost hope of being'able to put up at least a creditableappearance against Chicago next Sat­urday.Several of the new men have devel­oped considerable speed, but so t .. rao; accuracy and football sense is con­c�rned they are said to be lamentab:v<!d�cient. Con\'ill. the star full bacic.who is out of the game with condi­tions, stands a fair chance of beif1sallowed back in the game. ., ...... ,.;.., .'��;E JJ:\ILY l'.tAROON. CHICAGO. 1'UESOA v, OCTOBER 16, 1906.laPlUlIidal Stwl"lIt l'lI"lk::tj!tll uf the Unlve r ·"it)" of Chit :lbU,Ful'IlIl'I'I\"'I'll(' l'IlI\'l'I'�il_\' .. r ('illt"a�u \\·cek1y.F0I1I11I1-.1'1':11' \\".",:,1.1', I Il'tulJ('I' 1, l!)O:!.- -----_._------_._--1::1,. '" d as :-;",,!tw1·C'!:.J"'" :\1:111 n t the Chi·1!:111.\' S II ust'l"i III luns,':33.,;0 pvr y C:1r; 31,u;) fur � months.:-)i:b''';'.Tll'li'JIl'' ""U'I\', tI :ll the .\laruulI Of·fit',·. J-:lds n v-uru«, 01' ldl ill t h .. �lal'I)UlII;.,x. t iu: Fa,'lIi I_\' Ex. hail>!.,. L'IIIJu lIall.---- ----- - --------(11'.1:-:':: 1", r deli". 1'.)' "f till' !Iaily :\lal·O(lll.o it lnr 1', :,iol ..... �' III' 1'1:h't' Ill' UU,.. .. Il',..�. unryI,.. :llad,' 1,.1' 1',,"lal .'al'oI. III' Ihl'o)lI�h tdt"Id,Ul.h', l i v« .. l':lll� ·I:!,; .. .'.Il\' irn';..:.ulal'io'III oj," j v. • :\. ,,1;.,11,11 I,.. iIU:ll,·dial.ly 1'l';lOrlej( •• l!�'_' U.!.('t' ,;1' IJld,iit-allotl.\\ Ill. :\ .•\Ie Dcrruid, �1:tIIagil!g Edito�.1\.. Eddy .\lath�\\'s. );�\\'S Eutor,Luther U. Fcruald, At h let ic Ii, .iitor.------------------'1 L' ES!H Y. OCfut;ER 1(j, 1906.!'r:llted uy tllc �laroon p(<:-;s.-ti-t E. 55th Street.Tcl. J L r. ::?O50. :-: hould any more such occur rcucvs -------t.J..:� place the uarucs oi the partici- FOUR UNIVERSITY AIDES>lllt�. togetil(.'r. with a dct a i led ac- APPOINTED THIS QUARTE1,c. unt lIi t h c al'colllpli:,ltmcnts aud',:Jllr),.'· will L� puhli-hccl ill tl�e col- Misses Spence, Sunny. Andersen and,'I'ln.' of tlle Lia ily Xl ar oo n, l�C!:.:o Receive Honor from Act-_______ ing President Judson.T;IC : .. 1 ichiga n Inlander co ntuiusIII tlil' currcnt lS";li� ;,11 cdu or ia l on til·.::..d:etl "cnt hus ia sm" in a class rash.j f ;. certain c icmcnt in t he L'lliversityIJl·rsist:- III t lus sort of work t ne re isI'l \\';IY to prevent it, out it is hopedt h..t tue 1!I0011lfl'St disapproval of t hvrest oi the st udcnt s will have its ef­il'ct on the rillg lcadc. s ami avoi 1;',ny further displays of the sort,dca tit of K C. U· JJ ricnwhich IS reprintedherewith. I twill b!:remembered that Xl r.U' linl'n received the�"\'l're ccusu.c oi the entire studentul.liy at Ann Arbor for tile article on.u luet ic impurity which appeared intl.e l nlauder. l l is chid offense seems.11 have Oeen that he told the truthDeathJ3:'lDgSJustice.couldn't prO\'e hisbut statelllcnh.1'bat ht: was sincl're in his belid thait:I,ngs wen: not as they silOuld ue is------- attested by the quotation. lit: kn'.:'·:,�:'d L.: IUJ.\ y, OCTOBER 13, 1906.: a.: IllallY other lllt:!1 who arc on th::Tile Il!ilh)is Fc(kratiull uf \\'ol11el1'-,Clllbs i:; \\"l·koll1e to the Ulliversit�;.To day, tomorrnwalld Thmsday thecall1:HlS is at thc di-;­po:;al of the IIlino:s\';':e!come\VoI:lcn'sClubs.\\H'CS and mothers.;,:;'; �:I:': Cl:'''::Il;() s:tHlellb and facultyc;:rlleslly de�ir:.: I hat the visitors cx­l'r�'i:,e the:r llri\'ilegt:s to thc full:!st(.;xtt:lJt. '�faIlY thing� ha\'c been all­t;c.ipatcd alltl llrovidt:d for in thc;ll:;l:."cm�llt and ;,'ntl'rt:lil1Illent dire·;­t;(,n and e\'ery el1'ort will be made to�l'l that the guests arc wdl trt:ate-J.i'- •• r th;:;,c thn:c days all otht:: matter.;arc secoJldary. Ii tlle.e is anythillgr).;tt thc Illinois Fl'd::ration of \Vu·L'('il'S Clubs W'lnts that has becn over­lookcd, Id it ue known and· the la!;i�\.,ill be sU!lplied.The Student's Part.Fur till.: next three days the womt:nr,f tl,t: Illinois Federation of \Vomen'_:;Cillh� will be the gllt:�ts oi the Chi­cago stl:t1l'IHS and it is tht: part 0feVl'ry student to play the host. P.:>­litcness and courtesy necd not bt'nl� Ilti\m�d to Chica;�o men, uut stillIjlfJre i;-; expected this timc. Perha,)stlie illlPO, tance oi tht: occasion is liCItrt';lIized to its illll�st extent hv ;tIl.In t!:is Fl'<ieration of Clt!h:; arer,:preselJtati\"; ,';omen ir')111 ail partsO!·. Illinois. :Jnd m"�t of them ha\,!:S01lS and c1:11l�h:('r"-thl' kind Chica�')\\';!lJt�. E\"(�ry IllliH'r,..;ity man know:"the part tht: motile. tal,t's ill �('lectil1""a college or Illli\Tr ... ity inr the ho"::;llld ;,:-i r I." and witil this ill \·iew C1;i.C:lgo :'tll<i,'l1b :-h01l111 he particllla:ivci>:'cn·illg'. Chicagn wants the son-";t1.d (I:.lIg:ltcr:" IIi the:"e represent-I:tl\'e ll1other:-,. and let e\'cry Cillca;.!o1i':t11 ill"lp the glll'sts take hack : '.their h',m..: thc most ia\'orahlc int.I·f"l',-sinn pO".,ihlc oi r:.:al Chica�;)�pirit.:\Ltrtl(;!l t'Xprl'SSt'� theof C11:C;Wn ,;It!dents ill r("gret ling tklt lllin(l:�ilas �(\ ill:l.h·is'.,dh·c!;;:rt!'l'd I) i r I.' c t )'r�i;I:�.� \\ ilh t!':'O- .. , l11i..;('''11'':1(,1. TII:ll(1:� :11111 ('hic:lgo h::\'�':'I\';::�:� 1>c.:( j1 n:1 �hl' h\'�, (\1· !·.:rul .... :l!�(JC: 11 � i " '� .;- ( "�I !: 1 i 11 "i �, " i :J1! i:J '- Ii! t ,.1":''', :;;;, : .. :-] '-I;j·pr;,-(·. It i:- In 1)('i"·:'�'1 ,',·,t (l('\"'�"PT1h'I1" \\'ill rt,\·C';t!11.:lt Ih,' :!Cctl-;\lj":I_ :11 '1':1(' Illilli a!",'r;',· \\·',rl-: (I;" ,,'\lIh' irrc",p')l1-ihk II1CI11-11: I ()j !il.· '-�:d-". :In<i 11I:lt tll.,y do 110t1'( ;,rC'-('ill the f(,cling I)f 1!1:': l7I1i,'-�t TuBrute :-Dc-pi!l" Ih,' (·((or:..; :tll.l \\":Irning .. !,'Ia';o:d it Ihi, yl':lr tllt' fir"t Reynold.;ifnI> .. moker termin-\lliIJ TheyNtverLearn, :It('c1 ill a poor at·t('mpt on the p:lrt .,{a fe'\\" \'('relant ir(,<I- :ll'llreciation. Whcther wc agrec 0:-not with what hc said in his ardor for NEW THEATER AFTERrdl;rm we know that his fricnds with STUDENT PATRONAGEolle yoicc praise his sterling (lualitic"of mind and character. Endowed Chicago Playhouse W&lJ1tr"He had hosts of fricnds. and de- to Interest Students- in Uplift;;'::,,\,cd everyone of them; he was of Dramakind and sincere and staunch and up­r!gilt all his life. \Vc can lind nobeller eulogy than this f. om a friend'"Il'ttcr:"J rememher the ni�ht that feclin;2.rat: the highest ag:linst O'Brien, h�and G-- and I sat in G--'s room,,:nging" :,\1 ichigan songs. and -the Ia<;'.,.Ile. jllst hdort: wc wcnt hOl11e. wa<;t�:{' :.\Echig-an vcrsinn of Old I reidel·b"i"t.., I ha\'e heen a stoic all m:"ji;�'. hut the contra:"t ht:twcen thc un­.;:1"1 popular Itotion of thc !"ort of mall'l>rcl;y' (),Brit:n was' and thc sight ");:i;m �illging this song- with :'0 muchin'I:Il�-';o :,t:.::«lias!ly loyal in spite',11' ali--Ilcady on'f(';:me me: aBel tlh'till'lIgh!. not of )Olichigan. but of thi:­i,·Ilo\\" hdol't' I11t'. lillt'd my t''yes withtl':.rs."Tlli:- man with a ;'1111;" on !Iis lip.;.';It! his he;:e1 h"ld high. 1I0t turllin:.:­l',vnic tl1nl1gh all tJ'ic world scem'_'d:i,:: ilbt him: thi:, hoyi�h half-martyr,·1. l'r;;n' ,Ind simplt·. frank :11111 kil�(1.,(, sll-;Hliastly upright. took hold oi':'.� hl';\rt: I cannot rightly understand\\'1;;1( h;ls haplll'lll'e): 1 am tIl1() that'I f(,h:< (�'I!rit'll i� IIl'ad. hilt i,',·11 !,:! 1 h:I\·,· IIl�t a hrotht'r."in�!de know, that the chargt:s of l11el1lIke Xeedham and Jordan arc bast:JU!i nwre fact thall can be produced inC\';dellce, amI with this convictioll his:-latelllents were made. He \vas the\ :ctim of a great injustice, inspired uy:t fanatical ullwillingless on the pa;t(..�' .\Iichigan·s students to admit that:I!I,Ythillg could be wrong with the�lid.tigall system. His was braverya':,� :;incerity of a high type."The dl,:ath of Ricilard Clare O'Brien,at Scrantoll. Pa., July 20. by drown·:n;.:·. deprives the University of oneof ht:r most ardent supportcrs and:;i:tirillg workers. H is opinions, welJdie\·t:, ha\'c rt:ceivt:d far more at·,"lItion than the pri\'ate \'iews of an)'i ... (}Jvidual student de�er ... e-of them\\'(.: can only aUe:;t to thcir sinct:�tty;hut thc man himseli desen'es bettt:.Thv I ):Iily :\!:irn(ln prl'�t'l1ts tcuh\'too :�:" {'ll;\"l'r�ity p!lhlic copies of 1:1'::'''''111;111 �l'ht'c1\l1c inr thi� year. II, h(lPt'd til:;t it will prcl\'C a (,O!l\'ef,-i('nt rt':l1ineit-r oi a numher of thing:-:;�:(' date oi the games. thc neccssll:;,'j', I loyal sup!)nrt of tile team. aile) th·'i:ll't that the ) )aily :\laroll will puh­l;�h �p,'cial reports of all the game.;i:, the Conferellce. from the studentl'oil1t of vicw.1111�tlcrs and reporters for the Dai!y:'!:l"oon wili please tnrn in thcir�i ring ... for the ia�t t\\"o weeks imme-men :11.01 iewer I) ).: e;:;,II.:ly tt) the news editor. Thcy .Hefn shmen to arou;� ":):11(' of thci- 5=") rIlle c,·cry second Friday. .\ctillg Prc.sidcm Harry Prat Ju,l­!'CII yesterday aunounccd the :I!)j ojnt­ruc nt of four aJltlitional univer sit vaide s to lill the vacanc-cs caused by:_;raduati(JIl of the aides (itlTlIg' thelas t year. The IIt'W ai:l,':; ar c : :\Ii� ..�r;lrgaret Spence. �ris". lJ"!f::t �,' 1111 .. ,�Il:-S Stclia Ander son a n-' .\r;.,� \\ ;;liill'd Kct so. The-se Ion - y"l;il:� wo­mc n, tog ether Wi,1; :\1' .\1..r:;,r'lh Ilcstine Burton, ]\lj5� �rary Fi _;kHeap. �Iiss Hclen E�ii":':h·tll 110.::1-d:-icks and ':\liss Edith FIJ:!.v T\.·!":y,t £ last year':, co.ps. will I!':�kl' lip the"taff of aides for the 0',·1,) ::_ \"t'arrh� early appointment oi thc· lh! .\.members \\as made ,Yestcruay lil V.·{;er that they might aid in the lllcet­ilig:, (If the Illinois Federation of \o'/�­::',CII to be held at the Univcrs·· � this\v(;ek..\Jiss Spence is a membcr of r:,cc1�oss of I90i, a member of Esoteric,and a Icading basketball player ,1 thewomen's teams of thc last three years'�lISS Sunny, 'oS, is a Quadr:lIlri.cr, :tmemuer of the girls' deh:lt.in.r :->ocie.t;('s and <! former studeat (.��mlillorit: liter�!tttrc college. r.liss �e1:a 1------ _.\nderson is also a membe.' oi thcJunior class, and former secrcta.-y cf!:e Young" Womcn's Christian Lea�ul!.:\1 iss Kelso has bcen prominent :ntl.e \Vomcn'�: Athlctic Association and:t!- a councillor 111 literature col­leg-c. She is a mt:mbcr of the �!.l:-:::'! f the parties \\,:10 make :: practiceof app rop riat ing the cur rent copie s of'::,'_' city _ papers form t'!�, I)'lil:; �Ia­"(Jon ofr.ce wi ll discontinue it. theywi ll sa ve t hc msclvcs ::n<l the editor-st l.c pa inf'ul nc-ccss it y of a pr ivat e int ci view r"'gan!ing- the matter. TheI apl'r,,; hl'l()n�� to the oflice..:>[ '08.The N cw Theater, Ch;cab"c,'s en­dowed p!ayhol1se, is o!r;:rin� "'jll"'iali::dllccments to seC!lre the patronageCo! UniYl'rsity students. S '�+s 1)11 the1�lain tloor. which scil to the public:or $1.50 and $2.00 WIll !,.: :'·) .• 1 tt',,:t!dents for is cents. �iah'n:lv � (,';its,\ ill he sold fo. 50 cen;.�. 5,,:tt,; felthe \Vednesday afterlH ... ··n I'er!(.rm­allCc wili be 50 cents in :d1 :n:r5 oilllc house.Thc Xt:\\' Theater. which openedi;lst week. is the only cndowed the:t:("1 in the country. It is incorf)')r­'Iled as an organization not for jJ�lInf:!lld is intended to �l1flPort the higl·.(:-t class (If drama. whether or not:1 is jH)pular. The ohject of the prc!'­ent effort to gain the attendancc 0f,Il:elents is to acquaint them witil:::\.' work the theater is doing.The a(l\·crtisen1l..'nts annonncc thattlo:!,(,'t� may be secnred at the telc­gr:lph oliice in Cohl> Hall from 8 :30!o I) :';G. 10 :30 to 11:00 and .�:oo to:; :00. or hy mail to hox 3.20 FacultyExchang<.'."I'y!"o. :'\fonn:!ram Portraits" are thelatest thmg.:\I:\HTYX'S �I:\ROON STt;DIO.i/u,; C')t:ag� GIO\'C Ave.IT'S A FOWNESTHAT'S ALL YOUNEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE. MosslerCoClever Clothes. 50 lacbon Cbe"'arvard ht�1Fines.Accommodationsfor Studen.sandTeachersPrices MOderate .. 'Location Ideal57L4 WasbingtonAvenueThe smut Col- Ilege Chaps aresnapping up our"snappiest' stytc­almost as fast as-/<Ie can get themin.AnotlH'r bigbatch .)f "swag­ger" college pat-'. terns just arrive.1.Hardly any .. w.) styl!5 alike,so you are sure of "exclusive­ness" and individuality.Suits at $18 to $40. Overc03ts$20 to $55.If its a "Mossler Garment" itsright. Emma <f. �te\Dartr-h e...---HOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LETTERS.so wr/te themwith a2,000 STYLESWE HAVE the iahrics-the ex­pert cutters and ikilled tailors-tomake good our boast-that Nicollleads for best tail )ring-and at amoderate price.Over 2,000 designs this season­more, perhaps, th�:l you'll find inmany other shops .,'!..>mbined. Canyou drop in to-day?Trousers $5 to $11. Suits $tO to $50 STANDAIID 011 SELP' FILUNGThe Parkn bas three YitaI polo ..of superiority Dot '011 ... 1. OIlier pea .., Ca. 7011 afCll'cI� IIOc' to I_IF ,...Uwitb a Parkn Pen ,WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adams Sta. 182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche rand refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogelsa"g's)Albcrt Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DESIGNERS OF CLOTHESFOR YOUNG MEN.\._-------------- --JUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz, .They Fill that Empty Space at Home.E6mon'6 _boto �tubfophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETA. MANDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.ll . .st)anbelcorn & 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.'1 KUIBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO. -TI1'1P,II illS,Dc•1 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED,FOR THOMAS CONCERT 'CORNELL FRESHMEN INCROSS COUNTRY RUNTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTC 'BER 16, 1906.�����������--Mr. Bruno Steindel Wt!l Be Soloist- 'First Attempt at Yearling Cbw;I�terest in Series Greater Than Contest Proves Success as Train-Before. ing for Varsity ..The first concert of the TheodoreThomas Orchestra series will beginTuesday evening, October 23, at 8:15PM., in Mandel Hall.The Orchestra will be larger thanlast year, and more soloists will ap­pc: r on account 'If unprecedented ad­VOII1Ct; interest in the series.Herr Stock is still the conductorand the first program is to have ar.added feature in Mr. Bruno Steinde1,lI.e noted pianist._he program for Tuesday even­inJ?' is as follows:Overture, ,'. Euryanthe," Weber;Symphony. "From the New World,"Dvorak; Adagio-Allegro Molto. Lar­gc. Scherzo. Allegro con fuoco.Intermission.Variations Symphoniques for Vio­loncello, Boellmann; Siegfried's RhineJourney, "Die Gotterdammerung,"\\. agner. French Horn Solo by Mr.Leopold de Mare; Vorspiel, "DieMeistersinger," Wagner. The first of Cornell's cross countryr<iCCS to decide the individual cham­pionship vf the class was run off suc­cessfully late last week. The time0. the winner, J. B. Vincent, over thethree mile course which started at theArmory was seventeen minutes andone second. There were nineteen en­trants all of whom finished. Consid­ei ing the poor condition of the roadsand the fact that this race was thefirst one of the year, the showingmade is considered remarkable.. During .the coming year from sixto nine freshman cross country raceswill be held at intervals of severalweeks. The contestant having thehighest score will be given possess­ion for the year of the cup given bythe 1904 cross country team for theencouragement of cross country run­ning among the members of the fresh­man class.This is the order and time of thefirst seven men:J. B. Vincent, 17.01; second, E. H.Atwood, 17 :03; third, E. W. Tre­nam, 17: 10; fourth, P. B. Chambers.17 :14; fifth A. C. Bean, 17 :31 ;sixth, M. S. Jones, 17 :36; seventh,E. H. Unger, 17 :40. The other menfinished in groups of three or four afew seconds later.,I)CHICAGO ALUMNAE MEETTO ELECT NEW OFFICERSMrs. Griswold, '01, is President, MissSherman, '02, is Vice-Presidentand Miss Miller, '02, Secretary. On the whole, Cornell is muchThe quarterly luncheon of the Chi- pleased at the initial trial of the fresh;C3g0 Alumnae Association of theUniversity of Chicago, took placeSaturday, October 13, at the GreatNorthern Hotel. The Annual elec­tion of officers resulted in the follow­ing for the ensuing year:President, Mrs. Ruth Hardy Gris­wald, ·01: Vice-president, Miss JessieSherman, '02; Secretary and Treas­urer, Miss Kate B. Miller, '02; Execu­trve Committee, Miss Emily Thomp-I'SQ� .�97; Miss. Edith Dymond, '04;Miss Frances Taussig, '04; ChairmanLibrary Committee, Miss Cora Get- man cross country run. I t is believedthat very promising material wi.l bedeveloped for the varsity teams andtt.at a more general student interest'in running will be fostered.sr, LOUIS SHOCKED BYWASHINGTON VARSITY MENStudents Make Life Painful for Citi­zens of the Missouri City.­Posters Cause �roul?le.tys, '97.FOSTER HALL HOLDS'ANNUAL BABY PARTYGills Return for a Season to Togs of. Younger Days-MerrimentPlenty.Foster Hall held its annual babvparty last week. The guests cameto supper in costume' and after thedishes were removed played "Simonsays Thumbs Up." Prizes wereawarded to the winners at each table,the lucky children carrying off rattles,jump!ng-jacks. and red balls. Afterthis amusement a dance followed. Intit" intermission a light repast of ani­mal crackers and milk was served.After more dancing the "little ones"gathered around the piano and sang·'1 hree Blue Mice." and "Little RobinRedbreast." Ice cream and cake wac;served, and the party broke up atnine o'clock.RELIGION EASY TO LEARNDr. Henderson Uses' Matthew Ar­nold's Book as Text for JuniorChapelCLASS FOOTBALL FAILSMatthew Arnold's book entitled"Bishop Wilson's Maxims of Pietyand Christianity" was the tcxr d DrHenderson's sermon at Ju'�ill'(Men's) chapel yesterday.., "Religion is easy to Icarn and understand-s-to t';ose who arc desirous."declared Dr. Henderson. "It meansnothing other than love [or God.neigh bor and self, A schola r . isworthless, unless he has religiousscruples,"Every man is responsible fer hisown acts, and in such event, he hadbest act as his conscience prom."!'him, then he listens to G\.)·1":, voice,The outside world should not be con­sidered in points of pcr sonal bchav­ior. It is a minor factor. The wickedman builds his own �et1, and ,1sU�!1ylands in it." Northwestern's Experiment Resultsin Practically No Interest-MuchDissatisfaction.pus.Don't forget to register today. CARSON' PIRIE'SCOn &CQSTATE AND MADISON STREETS.'.:I··�.'Women's and Misses GarmentsIn the Reigning ModeFor the Fall and Winter of 1906·1907We confidently submit the result of well considered and caref ully matured plans which con­form to the sentiment of style effectiveness for the season of 1906 and 1907. The display of suits,costumes, coats and wraps, is characterized by marked individ uality, yet the scope of theshowing permits the widest latitude for choice. We recommend it for the absolute ccrreetness ofthe worthy values that are represented, Fourth FloorFurs of Quality inFashion's Favored StylesThe supremacy of style cl egance, dependable w�rkmanship and high quality in the season'sproductions from "A Store Fa mous for Its Furs" is convincingly presented in the strikingly richexamples in our fourth floor fur section. They will certainly elicit wa rm approval of those whoseek becorningness without a sacri ficl. of exclusiveness.Spalding's. OllicialFoot Ball. GuideNE·Wn;ijL'ESwith full I'age explanatory pictures. Ed­Ired by Waltl'r Camp. The Iargest FootHall Guide ('WI' published. Pull or football Inrormatton ; revtews : forecast;schedulcs ; captatns ; records; scores �plct urvs of over 4.0ttO l)layers.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS .•�cw York. Chicago. 8t:I.ouls·.San ".rnn.cisco. lllnnl'nl)olls. Heu\,,('r. lltdrnlo. Syr·acuse. I'lusbur::. Phltndelphtn, Bosr ou,Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore. Kan­sat> City. ,:I.t'W vrll·ans. llolltrt'al. '--IlU.;London, Eng.: Hamburg. Germany.Send your name ami get a fr(·e copyof t he new Spalding Fnll and Winter81JOrts Catalogue. conralntng picturesnnd nrtces 0: all the new seasonableathletic J:ooos.Washington University and its so-phomore class have sprung very much I··--------------------------------------------------�into evidence much to the horror ofhe good people of St. Louis.During all of last week the fresh­man and sophomore classes madeIliyht hideous with their clashes. Thelfl;"ticular 'stunt" which most arousedthe Quiet burghers of the Missouritown was the capture .of a group ofsupposedly innocent freshmen by �party of sophomores who made theirprisoners strip. The nude freshmenwere then daubed with ink and paintand made to perform various featssuch as "scrambling like an egg," onhe most fashionable streets of the-"cst end. The police, taught by longexperience of the advisability of in­terference with such student activities.did not have the audacity to voiceall;' objections. 'Tiring of their plavabout sunrise, the freshmen were es­corted home and allowed to don theirclcthing,A further cause of the anger isfound in posters which have been lib­erally pasted all over the city. Theyread : "Halt. To whom it may con­cern: The sophomores of Washing­ton University-will do as they please.A fair deal with every hat161, rea E. MADISON STREET, IOpera Hats. Silk Hats.Ncar LaSalle.Northwestern's substitute for real =================-1football came near proving a dismal CTp_ m � ()failure as witnessed hy the game on V "e .:J\.oot eJtuclic IShepard field last Saturday when the KIMBAU. HALLfreshmen and sophomores tied in .:n • 243 Wabal=ll Ave.insipid game the score of which stood Original Ideas ancl Exclusiv .. e Styles in5 to 5. The scarcely two score of PHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rat,.s h u. or c. �'QdeDt.people watched a very spiritless imi-tation of real football. As a resultof the failure of the class system gt'n­eral dissatisfaction is felt on the earn- WHBR.B do yOQ get yourNew.pap •••• P.rlodlcal. aDd8tatloD.r7?At NOI\. TOWSFree Dcliftt')'M8 57th StreetPboaeU6BydeParkAMES HAT!t$2.00 $3.00TU'RKISH �� RUSSIAN 15t6 PL�.I.� o��!oH.S}5C, .. :.:,R..,f( .... c,'�O(")�"J _ 161 DEAR'BORN ST. South Side' Transfer't;-Lindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. rn.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3:30 p. m.,5:30 p. m. :.One Sunday tr ip=-Tr ips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmaitfor moving Household Goods and Pi­'aoos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention Rivento packing and shipping.-- .....'.�;:.,J-IjO-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. OFFICES487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.• ·-.iiI;.... �Harders' f'ireprool Storage aVan Company, SucceaoratoBecklenberg Express! Werebouse II Ven Co.':-;"1. .FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and' PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPODAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, ".61, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Infonnation O�Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warebouse.Chica«o Junction R. R.40th and Calumet."·::.'l' .':,\;�LC:�. ClllCAG0. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1906.B- RIGHTON I' --(��I��inlll'<l from Page I.).;.�L.:rJO:S C!..UB WOMEN� FIATeClA8P GARTERS I 1�"'';PlIIISl', Xlr», James Frake, Presi-have long been the standard 25ceot,.,w. The patented Bat clasp I(kilt 01 the Illinuis Fcdc rn t iou.prevents chafing, bindinlaand catchine in the clerhlnz. The Briehton 'I L--d W· h h:(_'pIJ:'! ui Connuit tvcs.Flat C asp Garter is as t as your IIAU. oro by men who appr�-ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure ailkclastic webbing. Ail I<l'purt "i Udin'is.metal parts of l.)ra.;s-heavily nickeled. 25 cents. pair, all dealers or hy .\IJllllliJlCl'Ill'-'lI�';,mail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord�, we uve per(' .... dcu J-:Il:l"tinll 01 \ il'l'-l're"idl'lIts for even'1, .� OI'""K-GRI--- IJI,..tri,:!,;.____._._ '-'" I4II �\d.iollrllll1l'llt at 12: 15,;\ill'r1I()UII. I :-i5 !u 3 :15.·j)isCllssioll:"The l ri-t rrct \ i cc-L'rcsirlvut 's l 'rov­iuce a,; Lkiilll'<! ill t hc Year Book."Rl'ill)"t oi Lit cr.uurc Committ ce..\c1c1:·c"';, Elia \V. Pcart ie.�'dll,;ic:d Selections. West End \Vo-BRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are quicklv and easily detached, yet they have ther: J Illest grip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamond�ril':; with :1 bull dog tenacity. No wear or tear of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing ; all metal parts heavill nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a I air, ail dealers or by mail, prepaid.PIONEER SUSP::�:::;::l CO., 71:1 "';ar!tet se., Philadelphia..1["1..,,,., qf 1';1)"�" .suspnuJ�r'._________ , 1--------------Start School R.ightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS,U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner C'lotbesMADE TO ORDER BYCOLLEGE CLOTHES'j Carver" Wilkie$81.00 to $45.00. TAILORS.185-1Sf» Dearborn St.THE ILLINOI��WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhcne Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·SixthSt.The Cleanest aDd Bat Kept StorageWarehouse in th�,.CityFurntture anel 'P[anola :Moye4. Stored. PSCk�:lD:1 oull)P�dto all parts of tbe world 100 PrlTate 8tora.:eltt'ODlB. l.al·�tPar lor ExclualYel;y tor PlaDa.. Rooms for Tru!!ks andWhl'els.l.Drge Room tor Carrlqee. Buggies and Slel�ilsTRUXKSTO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS,llaggage, Furniture, Pack�, ete., at sbort notice.Special Attention G1Yea to Uolverslt;y Orders,Local Traustt'l'R torJOHN W. DOUGLAS3EITAILORGETelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 .Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.Cincinnati! IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAIN.OFTHE .BIG FOU·R ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. ,II :30 P. M. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7:45 A. �LC0I111';; :·t Illcnt and standard sleepers to Cincinaati and local sleeper :0Il1dianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9 :30 p, M.TICKET OFFICE. 2.}8 CLARK ST.1. P. SPINING. General Northern Ac-t. CHICAGO.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHMALT-MARROW::I� a pu� extract of boJli!' and malt J. fOOd. dl1a'll: aad mellcJne all In on�. Itli'll:� ��e. brain and brawn; It aour .... e. Uae blood and tODa up tbe sy�tem..... It bQbbh.oyer wUb Dutnent �ope111a for Uae .·d: and wounc!�d In life'.__ Ule. It IT at" lDen stron,. bealtlay .u atlaUIO'" at to COJIe .ucc�ul1v Witbeye!1 dll1k:1lltl ;,a4 eYe" daa&er. ., .• - .•••• -:-: •• .-.._ .... , -.... 1.11"'-,.. • ••.. # • .... .-I8oAVOY MALT EX'. RACT DEPT., CHICAGOPoI..al _ for t.ooklec-"..mIDea, nyald&aa of the WaL" 1I1;11I'S Cluh,I(l'port uj Xlu sic Cornmit t ec.Se lect iou-. Klio Quartet. .�I.t1Sil', X,)rt!1 End Woman's C:l:h.� :05. Arljou: urncnt.Confc r cncc oi Club Prcsidcm s �oi(,l!ow, I Residence :If3.1 Arlington PI. PhoneLake View I�Report of Indu.r n rlEvening, 8 :00.Cernmittcc.Address, :\1 iss Sophronisba Breckinridge, University of Chicago, ':>11"The Protection of the Helpless inl ndu-try."i�cllllj't ui the Ci , .. ics Committce.,\ddrl's,;, Prof. Edwin 0 .. JOel! I'!.Uuivc-rsit y (,j Chicago. on "'\ltII�II"'l';JSnnit arion."!): 10. Adjournment.Iniormal Reception to iollow thr'1;�·l,til1;; ior �I r s. Sarah P. DeckerL'rc s idcnt of the National Federationoi \\·olllcn's Clubs •• md :\1 rs. j arnvsFrn kc, i 'r cs idcnt oi the l Tinoi s Fed­cration.College Meetings Today.The usual college meetings will takeplan: today at JO :30. The JuniorColicge will hold its meeting for menii' Room 5, of Ellis Hall, and thatfor \\'OHH:1i in Room 2. of LexingtonH all. The colleges of Literature.Philosophy and Science will hold theirn�cdill;::-s in the customary rooms.Owing- to a number of tics in elect­ing class ofticcrs. it will be necessaryte hold other elections. Those offi­ClS which are as yet vacant will beheld temporarily by the spring quar­u.r otllccr s. ORCHESTRA andCONCERT BANDI. Goldsmith, Conductor.Cflicc with the Cable Piano CompanyPhone Harrison 1644Wabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.- ._._--- ---- -------'fA I LOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Sa!le Street, and44 Jackson Blvd, HaveYou The You,WillThe Openingof the Season TipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michi�an Ave. ILLBOONE'S HILLSDALE TEAMMAKES NOTRE DAME WORKDan's High School Aggregation GivesHeavy College Team a HardTussle-c-o to 0 in First HaH.Dan Boone, Chicago, '06, and hislike ly bunch of Hillsdale players. gaveXot .e Daurc a hard game Saturday.Althomrh the final score was 17 to 0ag:lin:,t the team that the star Chicagoha lf back was coaching, consi<1erin�tl:c pr oposu ron which the Iitt leschool ha.I tackled, their work was1:1�IISIl:d. :\t the cnd of the tirst half,the game :-tood 0 to 0, with the Hills­dale �'!l'\,l'II, notwithstanding the dis­I':ll'ity ill \',l'ights, in rather hetter con­(Etiol1, In the second period. how­enT. hIck was agaillst thl'm and NotreDamc scored three touchdowlis. l.Jur lIUpO tations of Woolensfor Fall arc on view to-day.They arc a bit smarter thanever before.The "j crrcms Way" of build­iug these Fabrics into clotnesmeans a study of your iudi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-rnor-row, For Sale or RentFor sale or Rent: 5454 InglesideA "C" Corner 54th Place,Room residence: Hot water, heat,0;' k floors, newly decorated; rent $40per month or will sell on easy ter ;;�11l ideal home. P. J. Harmon. 5423So, Halsted Street, Phone Yards 26.1.Quibblers Elect Officers.Tl,l' (]:l;hJ,:l':-.", tl:e 0111y girls' de­:i;!t:Il:':- clllh in the Cni\·ersity. met andCilctl'd "i't't:I.'i':' y,� .. tcr(by: President,.\: lry Smith: Vice-pr,,:sitlellt, Tzelle::',vry; :�'·�·I .. 'I;iI·.Y. �iiss Sunny.:\hollt ,i:-'::(,(,II �irl,; \\'l're preSl'nt.!: " 1111 �·;iil:':- wi:1 ",�,::r cn'ry sl'cOTHI.',1('11:1,1.\·. till' l ltd) h"!lIg di\'i(kd int.,'c':tr t�·;lJJ;:' "i j'llir 1:1el11h('r,; each.·.\;�':n;)�' " .-or' !�1l' j;tculty will be in-\·itl'd :n cri{ici�e at thc �Iiffcrent dc­j,; ll'''. 'j'j:l' 'libjecl toi (he lirst de·!:;I:C ,,:;1 II,·: l�c . ..;o1\"('d tll;)t the or·: :_:-:t1,;/:;dif);1 or' t:1C Junior Colleges bei·c;;rriL'c1 il1to t)tc S(':I:;'):- Colleges,I --------i Co;n;.:o�wea!th Meeting,I T!:c Cnl11l1l,,.l\\'l';t!th (Ilill will hold�;, I1;Q':in:! in tl:(' cn;Jrt room of the; J;� \'; JlIiiJding t ()morro,\' night at 8:00, "11':;111:- jf)r til<' y<'ar will 1)(' di�cl1ssed: :llld :1 :-IH'�·i;)l ('kction will he held. NEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lo'west PricesHlE_liim415 E, 57tll street. I�------------A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORISTGREEN HOUSES: Cor, 53dand Kirnbark Ave. ChicagoTelephones Hyde Park 18 andHyde Park 6957, -------------------I" A MUS I:. M I:. N "'S "'1The Garrick..i •LENA ASHWELL- IN-THE SCHULAMlTEPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. Every Evening at 8:15. Mat. Wedn�5day, Regular Matinee Saturday.--_--, - --------------The Studebaker'I Conklin'sdf:!iPenFor busy people .:No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper. .Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..\ lllhfo Jut dealen �Tt'T7.���r�ncH:�:i(i�'�,I::, 11:'a.;r1l� =tf��IL ('.�noa.(ln:t,oan(ot�f('""tAln JW"N of 'boo1It�.lfO"';�" ItOO .lzPlII\o .... ...afrom ,,11("""'1 In .ofIr e."'(c��n;�::'I .. ': :jj�h .��bin feD J'el)1Und pnADpCly.TnI'! (.'Ol'IELI" PE:' ce...... -I"�_ � '.,.,.. .1'"" ..HU:O" '-"'i iI Bargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limitedEngagement. HARRY BULGBRIn the Musical-··MAN FROM NOW"-OPKR " ..... __ eaac.," .eeoc", WIn'I1ae 0aH.d ILdoa.I ......... All. conA" o __�. ���� Colonial.Theater BeautifulEve:-y Night. Big Mid-week Mat.You Know Who J The Oaly---GEO, M. COHAN--­In His National Song Show WiDDerGEORGE WASHINGTON,IRNew Theater·(ENDOWED.)Beginning Oct. 8-"SAINARA" by D. HERVILLY.ENGAGED by W. S. GI1.BERT"MARSE COVINGTON" byI GRO. AD£.Prices SOC to $2.00.Special Rates to Univeraity Saadeata ,-'tilwe:th:tc, fPfI'; iLa SalleI f this is your ] onah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.C(m11,0]pIF,.1n;s'fl�t 11r IBORDEN'SCondensfd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.ALL BOTTLED rN THE COUNTaY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.J27-J2C) E. Forty-seventh St.•------------------------------� q.. ._--------------------Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist Bnd DecoratorTeddy CaIJos, Pro: p.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOPHilliP'S FAll SHOWING MEN9S FURNISHINGS AND HATS238 EAST 55fl1 STREET.