�be lDail� MaroonBlvd Chicago men and women will gat]·­cr in Kent Theater this morrung � t10 :30 o'clock to ye ll and sing, toroot for Chicago, the "Old Man 'and the team to have their first 11l�lS;meeting of the year and to show t'l:ttthe same old spirit, sleeping d11 '111�the opening months of college need-sonly the aj.proach of the actual scrnu­mage, and the realization of the tactthat the opening of the season is o n' yone day off. to bring it to life.Beginning promptly at IO :JOo'clock with a rousing "Chicago,' alocomotive, a bull-dog and a few ofthe other yells that have cheered theChicago men in former battles, themass meeting will first turn its :'0;­tention to the election of 3 cheerleader and his assistants for the Pur­due game.A few more yells wi)) be gi v en, j.istto get back into the swing of thing",and then Coach Stagg will take tiletioor to deliver to the students t.remessage which he promised them afew days ago.' Then the five vctcr­ans, with Captain Eckersall leadingofT, will make short speches. Parry,Noll, Russe)) and Walker will be lml:and to :;a)' a few words.. Mor::cheers will precede the disbanJin.� uftile meeting promptly at II o'clockDinner and Rally Tonignt.Tonight, at Hutchinson COrnml)n:;,at 6 o'cluck, witI be the dbner mhunor of the PurJue team which �!t­rI\'es in Chicago today. This di�­ncr and rally has been plallncJ as lh�ol;ening feature of the series of s:mt­la;" affairs to be held the night :)ef lrt·e:JcJl game, to promote betw·;en thevarious schools and teams m·)·cfriendly and more sportsmanli'!.;:e i,�;!I­iug. Both teams will be seated on-the platform at the end of tite Ila!t.Speeches will be made. prohahly byPrt:sident Stone, Professor Mor�n<!lIcI Coach \Vitham of Purduc, :\Cti:lgPresident Judson and Director St:t.�r;of Chicago. as we)) as by 'Ilembc:-�of the two teams.Needless to say, this will be Op�llt·, ;:.11 men of the University. th\! regc·I:JT e\'Cning meal with spec;�l truH­r:lil1�s for the occasion heing sen'eclat this hour. Plans arc hein� nn:l·_.h:,' nearly every man in the Gnh'ers­ity to be present at the dil1lh"r :lllflto takc part in the cheering and nliythat will go along with it. There \\':1'he 110 meeting in �Ian<lel Hall as h:t;)'n'n ej'roneonsly announced.illLike1 It Published Fi\'C Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.v OL. V. No. 14· PRICE Two CENTS.Statements of C. J. Moynihan Un­supported-Watson Not EnticedBaron Rosen, Russian Ambassador to Chicago. The President's office is ;n receiptto the United States, together \\'Itll ui a strikingly signiticant memorialTeam Works in Rain-No Scrimmage his wife and niece and his secretarv, Comes to University Because D:�-to President Harper, in a resolution Superintendent E. G. Cooley Holds�fore Initial Game-News FrO:Il satisfied with Illinois-Detailed Boards in Interesting AddressPurdue. will attend the Chicago-Purdue foot Answer to Charges. engraved 011 parchment and signed on High School Curricula.ball game on Marshall Field Satnr- oy the presidents of most of' theuild'gtve.�-- MASS MEETING AND STAGTO PREPARE FOR GAMEIIglt:side-r, r��rent $"terms;)n. 54Z3r ds 26J Cheering Bee in Kent This Morning--Stag Dinner at Commons Tonight to Get Students Ready.Ma!;s Meeting-Kent Theater, 1:J 30AM.Dinner and Rally-Hutchinson Com­mons 6 P. M.oolcnsto-day.. thanbuild­clotnes.r indioo-rnor-,..4..';;1MENlACY,'s1Cream';TRY.Co.I St.SE'otorII TC.\('olois- IF.USSIANS FOR GAMEHEREBaron Rosen, Russian Ambassador,to Attend Football Contest asGuest of Acting President Judson­Wife and Niece in Party.day. as the special guests of Acting'President Judson. Baron Schlippen­bash. the Russian Consul at Chicago,will probably be in the party. Thiswill be the first football game everwitnessed by the distinguished Rus­sians and they are all much inter­cstcd in the occasion. The ludie sparticularly arc excited over it. Dr.J tal son has in\'i ted a few offici 11friends �o attend the game wi�11 'h-:party.Baron ass Rosen and her niece arein the city now, and Baron Rosen ar­rives today. The prinicpal obj :Ci. ofthe visit is to look over the Univcrs­ity campus, halls, buildings and soforth and get some idea of how thingsare run in a western educational in­stitution. The party will be es � rrz­eel around the campus by ActingPresident Judson and some othermembers of the faculty.An escort of University people. th �pcrsoncll of wihch has not been madepublic, will meet Baron Rosen at thestation today and bring him t ,) thecampus.On Monday Dr. Judson will en­'terrain the guests, together With afew trustees and faculty, at "l lunch­eon in the tea room in Hitcl·cockHall.'FRENCH SERIAL STORYCONTAINS LOCAL HIT3Felix K!ein, Paris Professo!', Dedi­cates to Dr. Henderson BookSupposedly by Chicago Student.A new French serial story purport­ing to he written by' a University ofChicago student traveling in Pans.'lnt! dedicatcd to Dr. Charles R. Henderson. is nO".\· ntnning in the La f{ •• -vue. Paris It is written by Fel;xKlein. Professor in the Catholic In­stitute of Par: ... and a writer for theCorrespond('nt. the most widely <"ir·ctllatin� magazine in France. Th:!titl(' of thc book is "The Discov��ryof the Old 'Vorld by a St'ldent ofChkago."The book is writtcn as a di.try. con·t;tininl! s('v('ral finc "hits" on Ameri­�a. ('soccial1y on the University. Itsc)('scription oassa{"cs arc said to 1- ..e:orquisite. The serial wi11 soon apepca r in hook form. whence it will �,etr:mslated into En�lish. Pmf Klei'll�;>s h('cn invited by President Jud.son to trl,·{" a s("ri('� of l('ctnr('s :tttIl(" Uni"('r�itv during the sttmme:",'m:-.r!('r ne:-.:t year.WOMEN·S T.F.AGHF. WJU.HOLD VESPER SERVICETh(' E:-.;:('cnt;v(' ('ommitt('r of th('\Vom("n's Chri�tian T.ragnc h:)� :10-nOl1Tlc('(1 th(' fol1owinrr w('('kh' V('''orr<:"'icc� on TI1('�days from 4:00 to � :nof;·('l0l'k.OC't. Z:�,- Th(' ('oll('C'e "ir)"s RC'Tig.iCon. �ra�g:lr('t nllrton .No,', 6.-ColI('Rr Gir)"s S1ImmerE::"('fla T.�r�on.�o\·. 2O.-Collcgc "irl"s Tempta­tion... Eloic:c Ioockhart.Dec. 4.-College Gir1"5 Opportnnit·ies. Medora Googins. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 19Q6.ILLINI CHARGES REFUTEDBY WATSON AND OTHERS FOR_ DR HARPER I BALLOT FOR OFFICERSAND DISCUSS FEATHERSMEMORIALPresidents of American UniversitiesIn Conference Sign Engraved Res­olution and Present to Universityof Chicago. Elections Held in Morning Sessi.,nof Federation - Taboo AigretteBut Allow Ostrich Plumes.Despite the emphatic and detailed umve. sities in the country. The I1ll�11l- Election of officers, _ discu ssion ' oirefutation which the Daily Maroon orrat reads as follows: bird's feathers, and an address by �1r."Tne Association of American U nn .. ·E. G. Cuoley, were the main event ..published on Tuesday of every partci the Illini's charge, the "facts' i 1the "Watson case" are re-presented 111Wednesday's issue of the Illini, 0:1tl.e unsupported authority of L. .T.Moynihan, track editor.Although a complete answer ofevery part of the charge of "Iifting"was made, in Tuesday's issue, byevery one concerned. the Maroonagain tenders detailed refutation ofthe seven or eight statements whichthe Illinois ex-captain weaves intohis- two columns of insinuation, th �."'­retical reasoning, and sermon on col­legiate virtue.1\Ir Moynihan says: "That Staggtvicd every means of enticing Watsonto Chicago is a matter of commonknowledge. To 'Dad' Summerfield,Watson confided that he had recerv­cd a letter in which Stagg promisedto take care of him."Watson says: "No induccmcnr swere ever offered me to come 10Chicago. No attempt was made to-'entice' me. I never received a ler­ter from Coach Stagg in my life. Inever reveived word from any oneat Chicago that I would be 'takencare of.' I never told Summerfieldthat I had received a letter fromStagg. and finally, I have just recciv­ed a letter from .my brother at Jtl�·rois. who says that Sum'merfield r1�­nied ha\'ing made the statement heIS credited with."l\fr. Movnihan savs: "This is al­most precisely similar to a ca�e whicl)occurred last year. when Schommer,w.ho had entered here, dropped out ofSight to appear at Chicago, whe.·�on scveral ocasions afterwards he fl '­c1ared he got his board free."Schommer says: "Althoughnl'\'er made the statement, I did g<::my board free in Chicago-at home.P('rhaps that is what Moyniita.lmeans. At the University I h��'e:tTways paid for my board.' There :sah!'olute1y nothing to Moynihan'sclaim."Coach Stagg says: "I said .·!I·there is to be said on Tuesdav: th\�rei� nc need to repeat. As to Sch'">m­mer. I can say that he paid for allhiS hoard in full while he wa.. :ntraining table. Referenc_e to thec'!hletic accounts will subsfantial,!tillS."�rr. �'oynihan say!': "\V:ltso,t'shrother says that Spcik went .:) \Va�­sons house in Chica�o and at th,'c'�(iifTe:"ellt times admonished ilim tr_)�o! !o':lke his avowed intention to at­"'IHI Illinois ancl cast ilis I�,t W:tilnljca�o. The hoy's father flatlyl.!";-.\·c :\Ir. SJH.·ik to understa!ld th:l:\\'atson was to attend IllinOiS. aft,!;"which the athletic lad heard no mor�(,i S"cik until a lett('r rcache-d :1:111h'ariliJ:" that gentleman's signaturc;,IHI statin� that he. Speik. wa." going­:1\\,:1)' 011 a vacation. hut hop('(i tl1:11in the mcantime \Vatson woul.1chang'! hi� mind ane! enter Chic:t�o.:\Jr. Stagg was not at Chica�o W.lcnthis particular affair transpired: It ;sonly fair. though. to state tInt he israth('r c:trele�s. if he has such com­punctions as he maintains in I·,:s teil�-(Continued on Pa�e ... ., ersiries in session at San Francisco 011March 17, 190'.), directed that the Iot- ill yesterday's program. Mrs, Georg!rowing minute be conveyed to tue Watkins was practically elected pre$:­lJ nivcrsjty of Chicago: c..iein of the Federation, being the O.l�Y"Ln the death of William Rainey candidate, but the formal announce- 'Harper, first president and intellectual merit of the ballot results will be an-founder of the University of Chica- h·.'.nounced at t IS mornmg s ��eSSIOll.go, our higher education has sus-tamed a most serious loss. He The official ballot follows:was a profound and influential Presidentscholar in Semitic studies, a keen Mrs. George Watkins, Chicago.and comprehensive thinker in the do- Vice-president at Largemain of education, an administrator 1-.{ rs. F. D. Everett, Highland Park.of extraordinary power to plan M rs, Andrew Caldwell, Carronda.c,and execute policies of far -reach- R ecording Secretarying import, a man of- quick activities, MTS. H. D. Bentley, Freeport.tireless energy, unshaken courage and Corresponding Secretary· ...winning personal goodness. His Mrs. Kate C. Young, Casey.heroic. example of uncomplaining I\lrs. Chas. E. Jones, Maywood.cheerfulness and ceaseless' industry Mrs. C. J. Lumpkin, Carlinville.\\ hile battling with hopeless disease Mrs. Chas. E. Herrick, Chicago.during the last year of his life, has Treasurermade his memory a spiritual endow- Mrs. Kate A. Heath, Danville.ment of priceless value to his own Mrs. Edward L. Murphy, C'ricago.University and to American educa- Secretary of Illinois Federation totion." the General FederationThe resolution bears the original Mrs. Frank L. Bills, Urbana,signatures of Benj. 1. Wheeler, Press- Distr'ict : Vice-Presidents'dent of the University of California. 2 Mrs. John O'Connor.D. J. O'Connell, Rector of the 4 Miss Laura I. Hough.Catholic University of America. 6 Miss W. C. Wright.Granville Stanley Hall, President 8 l\[rs. Sallie C. Hallowell.of Clark Uni ... ·ersity. 10 Mrs. L. J. Pierson.Nicholas :Murray Butler, Presid.:-n: 12 Mrs. Minnie S. Grange:-.of Columbia University. 14 Mrs. J. H. Pattee.J. G. Schurman, President of Cor- 16 Mrc;. Mary L. Lott.ntll University. 18 Miss Lavonia Kay.Chnles W. Eliot, President of �ar- 20 Mrs. Hugh Barr Smith.vard Un!versity. 22 Mrs. F. P. Ernst.Ira Remsen, President of :he Johnc; 24 Mrs. Minr�ie L. Brown.Hopkins University. The question of we ... ring f.'ather.;,David Starr Jordan, President (If aigrettes. wings and so forth on wo-the Leland Stanford U niver�ity. w( n 's hats was discussed at lengt,lJames B. Angell. President of the sl'\'eral fine points being brought 011:-C'niversity of Michigan. fOj the. enlightenment of the Federa-Chas. C. Harrison, Provost of t:;c tlon. Mrs. Kauffman ex�lained to theUniversity of Pennsylvania.Woodrow \Vilson, PresidentPrinceton University.Edwin :\. Alderman, President elithe University of Virginia.Charl.!s R. Van Hise, Presiden� ofthe University of Wisconsin.Arthur Twining Hadley, Presttlen:of Yale University.The resolution is framed in "im­Ille blacl< and will be placed ')ver tIlePresident's desk.ILLINOIS FULL BACKADDRESSES Y. M. C. A.William A. McKnight Speaks on "A:tUnselfish Organization."At a meeting of the Y. �r. c. :\.la�t night \Villiam A. �lcKnight. j')rm('rly full back' on the llhnoi;;team and now state student secrc­t:try of the Y. �r. c. A .. spoke on 'he­work of the Association, the title f)fhis talk heing "An Unselfish Organ­ization."St. Andrew Brothers EI�ct.At a meeting of the Rrothcrhoorl01 Saint Amlrew. Walter S. Pond W:l"('lected director. and Pre�ton .I;'.Gass wa", ('Tcc!ecl vice-director an')s(·cretary. \\�a1ter S. Pond was ah'lchosen delegate to the national cnn­\'('ntion at Memphis. �.i__... -,'_'.:women the difference between "featn.of ers" and ostrich feathers. The whole�uestion arose in the event of th�PI esentation of a resolution i)y th":!1I.,tional Audubon Club, an orga:li=;t­tion for the prevention of cruelty t..)bIrds. The resolution was to th\!effect that the members of the Fed­eration pledge themselves not to wearthe feathers of birds when the pro·curing of the feathers nec�ssitatt;sthe injury or death of the birds.�Irs. Kauffman, who mentioned t!.csuhject \Vednesday, took exceptionto the article in one of the City pa­pers that said she wore a hat of '.'s­trich plumes when she introduced rit\!rt:solutioll. "Ostrich plumes :�re ex­cit!lled in the resolution," she 3d,I�·cl.'The resolution means we shall notWe:li aigrettes or wings or :lI1yti1inJ;{I.at causes harm to the birds." Tit:.;(Ines not include ostrich plum�s.:\ representative from the eight­u.nth di�trict said in the discussionthat no woman would wear ,'.n .. iJ.;­rette if she knew at what a � .. "'\:rific:if must be procured. "It 1Il\"OIVCS: he killing of the bird." she explain .. J."J\nd what is more it means the .b­st ruction of a nest of eggs or yo1tn.�LlT<ls. for the bird has the ornam��ltm.ly when it has eggs or young :nthe nest."\ (,,,tenlay. in spite of the rain. the Will Conduct E"enin� Meetings on�1t1;l<1 held the last hard practice he- Tuesday ::t 4 :00.fere the initial contest. No scrim-n,:.ge was held. The men !'pcnt mos!'If �he time in theoretical defense\�n!k. si�nals. and passing. The fd­ir,,,,,, played snappy hal1 alul got awayWill: the plays with a ,·illl that wasnt .. ,�t encouraging, This afternoonthr;'e will be nothing hut signal prac­tice, On(' new man joill<"(1 thc s(Jalul.PallnC'r. of R. T. Crane High School,1 he officials for the gamc wil1 he:r:dcr(·e. JIack('tt. \Vc�t Point: lIm­J.>:res. �'cCornack. former coach of(Continued on Page 3.) (Continued on Page ... ),j•THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1906·m�r laily ilaroon .olJhl:KFR.1ARS DONATE ' "FRENCH" CLUB MEETS I.MON�Y '1'0 ::;.t;.1·l'Ll!:M.b:N r TO MAKE NEW PLANSVote to Give $150 Out of Treasury Faculty Members Outline Historyuf lJrgamzauon-Change Plans and Object of Organization.ior Competition.___ Twenty of the members of the Iac-Plan!'> fur me acri virie s oi the y c :. r ulty and students of the Romanc "were discussed by the I� •• a:kil.al') Department met in the parlors c I.r� ews Contributions are requested. U' C�I b' � '[-' I H II I f..onuc peru u III tll� mccung veec icr -:la yeste rr ay a t e r uoou to1�I1tcred as S('Coul).Cluss lJall at the Cbl Ileid yest e rday moruiug, -md \"11': 1I.:U- reorganize "Le Cercle de la Convcr-___Cll_�_O_P08tOllice. drcd and tirty dollars .vas vot ed by sation de la Langue Fraucaisc." :,r t';"(lie ciub �u be turned over tll the Eugenic Parcot was introduced h',� ni v crs icy Scu lcmeut. 1 t \\'.1S L!1I: Associate Professor Babcock. andcpmion ot t lie majority of i!I'.! Friars addressed the member-s on the pur.t.a t t!IC unusually successful seaso r, pose of the club at the University..or ti:is year at least justified an lil· which was de�i�natt'd ill :'tlh�ta In:.:n::I:-.e III the amount to be g ivcu LJr as the banishment of difficulties a'11the charity. the acquirement of. self-confidence ;nA couimut ce to plan ior a smoker French convcrsnt ion.wu s appointed, consisting of Friars Professor \Vallaee spoke of t'1l:Kichards, _\ldJe; mid and Smiui. 'l part of the Club. recalling its ori�!-1:-. planucd to entertain Frank Adams ilia! organization four years ago, an.l.n d \\'ill Hough, with other comic the va rious thing'S it has nccompli s'r­ope ra celebrities. cd in the intervening line. :\Ir. Bab-George � Fuller, Business Manager. A play committee, consi st iu j d cock humorously defined convcrsa-Friars Jordan, Hewitt, Pinkerton :�Il� tion, when called upon for a speech.Swift was appointed, to judge j.:- having been unanimously electedtween complete plays submjt tctl. President of the Club. Miss Fai�11They will fix the date for ":0mp . cti- Dodge was chosen as secretary andriou, and the conditions of the COil- n casurcr.test. 1 t IS specified that only 1.11.:coach, who IS the fifth member ._,i 'CAMPUS IN DEMANDFOR BIG CONVENTIONr hc committee, shall have the power,0 indicate aitcrati :)IlS in the plays.ED ITO a I A L 5 .. 11'1:IYs will be judged as a unity, aud1I0t (In the basis of plot. in-Iiv.duallyric:', or music alone. It is ielt t h.izthose who complete a whole phy;.:e entitled to more consideration 'njl,dging the product, than those whoc')mplcte only a single piece of wlJ�k,ao matter how meritorious that piec.:IPay be.:\ committee consisting of Friar;Judson. Jones and \Velling '"as ao'pointed. to look into the pO:hibilit'xe;1("1 a tnl' Gr outside I>erforman :��.:\1 rs. Raymond Rohbins will speakat the \Voman's Union on the St':)­jcct of the sweatshop evil in Chic:lgo,the work of the Consumers' Leagu:and the responsibility of the Chris.­mas shopper.:\1 rs. Robbins is the wife of th�present head resident of Northwc.:;­tern University. She was :Miss l\Ia,-­garet Drier, of a wealthy Brooklyn\Ve reproduce. punctuation and aH. tamily. and before her marriage d:,Jthe following from the \Vomen,'s much to encourage philanth:opic -:f-Federation s�>ll\'ent::" forts in New York. She was pre3i-issne of "Events," Lcnt of the New York Womell�:As a "not to be im;- Trade Dr, ion League, and aided th.:tated" classic, we tl(!- Inler-:\Iunicipal Research Committet!,lie\'e that this is ··inimitable heYOI;'1 0: which Chicago women have heardc0mpare." th:-ough :\Iiss Frances Keller."The Illinois \Voman's Pr\!ss .:\5- :\Irs. Robhins has now ident:lit·.1sociatioll fclt under mutual ohiig,l- ht.'rsclf with social work in Chica�o.tion for the reciprocal return of ia\" and can speak with especial inteli:­ors the evening of its reciprocity �ence of onr sweatshop cvil.meeting. Not only was it favored hy-----the program provided before h.atd \Voman's Union Meet3.but from corJle�s the most 'IlnstflOll" The :\1 cmhers of the \Vom�n·.-iit gathered in �olden gems of tho:lv,h' L�nion met in their club rooms <\tand genius. And also halllhom�IY LI.·xingtoll ye�tcrday afterno>1l ':'.1:<1rurnishin� this unforeseen �,Ieasu�e discussed with the President, JJean\', (re l\J r, Opie J{cad, who ti:t\'c m Talbot. plans for this year. Aft.�:-11:0:: own t:ot to be imitatcd \'\; 1..)'. ",II�' the hnsiness affairs were 'tr.l11sacte.lit's and \·cr�e. :\Ir. Strickland \\t. a social half-hour was held and nl'\\'Gillian. whose \'cr:,c� art' hl'yolld CO.11- 11'cmht'rs wdcomed into the Uni'm.. tIl' lI11C:'''Jll'l'h'<l mall1ll'r ",:l,,'!t -p:ln' !Il . c.:'•h' hanclle� them, �Ir. Cha�ll':' I'.,��L"'"r.ank�. with his inimitahlc (halcc�. � c_tllC:'C three. a trin .f pO(,i,�\ er,..e,.. .. ":.l1d wit:'. came like the "Grac,·s W,'.I'I I of I)O;;;I'c'" to wrl'at:1l' rnl1:1CIa gar all!· -". .a pro�r;l1r. :llrea(l), hl()0I11:11� \:'I'hIn'autv and 1l111:,ic al1l1 :-;ong. Hc�lt1n. -'tll a "iolin "010. �I is" G:-ct �,I109 WI' 'Cox. :'\Iiss :\Iahel Rl1g�lcs accompa:l'ist. :\1 r. John ]. Flynn. a type ofmine host. the �enial pre:-;idcnt of th.�Pre�s Cll1h, �reetc<l the homc-c0tn·crs most g-raciously. �'r:"o. Jam",:'"Frake spoke "A \Vor<1 for the Am �r'­can \Voman:' who is goorl anll 11':-: iand pure and :,\\'eet to :\1 r�. Fra�:Ca rrie J acohs- Dond. w: I I'�. ';;t�c'I��' '�inor strain threading. :>1'her songs even thou�h they hc JO\'­ous and light of vein. gave �cv�.ral ,·fher jewel collections of song.OIDclal Student llubllcutlon of the Unlver• IIlty of Cblcll&:o.l··ormerlyTbe University of Cblcugo Weekly.,Fouul)l'(}The Weekly. October 1. lOO!!.Dully Subscrlptlous.�3.00 per year: $1.00 for � months.!)ub��rlpllons recelvcd at t he �Inroun Oftlee, EUlt! U\· e uue, ur It'!t In the llurooDbox. tbe !:'uculty 1'::'(<'Itnll;;t·. ('olJlJ IInll.Orders fur dellvl'l'y of the I'ully llurooueither restdeuce or plnce ot bustuess, mayhe IUU(It� lJy postu] curd, or throllJ,:h tete­phone •. Hyde Park 4:!U. Am' Irre�ulllrltvIn 1Il'hnl'Y shouul be InulIl'dlall'ly rl'l'ortl.-dto the cince of publtcutlou.W •• r, A. McDermid, Managing Edito:­R. Eddy Mathews, News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor,FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 19, 1906.Printed by the Maroon PiC-:S.474 E. 55th Street.The Blackfria�s have adopted a pl:a:."llich seems to augur well for til(.:�l1ceess of thi.;; ye,\'--::;production. Tiler.!has been a CCI'��lInFor theNextOpera. amount of dis,;atisia·>tion felt with reierellce to ".he piansused in play selection for the l):!.�::I:1 two ye.1rS, and while it i-,; poss.!>l,!that experience may prove this n.;'.:plan to be faulty, it seems ::.t pr\'s­ent to have removed most of the ub­). ctione; to tile former systems.The significant feature about it :sthe fact th3t this year the play w:11be submitted and selected ill opcncompetition, for which any studentin the University will be eligIble t._'take part. As in the past, parts. play..;;lIld choruses will be selected on themost democratic system poss:blc.that of competition. 1 f for "0 o!.lh!rf(.'ason, the Blackfriars are. 'h:stin::dto be a successful and popular or�.l'l-i:lation."As �he IsWrote." IIOMAN'S'UNION TO HEARMRS. RAYMOND ROBBINSSweat Shops, Consumer's Leagutand Christmas Shopping FormSubjects.Saturday, October 20.Cuh Dance,S:lturday. October 2i,-Sigll1:t AlphaLibi;on 'nformal Dance. ReynoldsGLOVES MAY BE RIGHTAND NO'!' BE FOWNESBUT '!'HEY CAN'T BEFOWNESAND NOT!� RIGHI. Prepare to Throw Open Third Floor 1AIILLIAM JERREMS· SONS_Ifor Tomorrow Night Event. Clark and Adams Sts. ----------------------------.The Reynolds Club will give its ----ltSl al monthly dance next Saturadye\'ening. The music will be furnish-ed hy Lawrence, the program con­si:��ing of sixteen dances and four<.>xtra!". :\1 rs. Alexander Smith will Ill'it.., patroness.Owing to the jncrea�e of intl're�ti,� the Reyno!ds Club this CJlIartrr :t);:r��e crow·] is expected ancl prep:tra­ti(.lts arc being made to open ttp thehi:-d floor if necessary.Many Petitions Received for Privil­ege of Holding Meetings inUniversity Buildings,The University is hettering its rep­utation as a drawing place �or Ol1t­.,i<iers. Bids have been made an']a(.eeptcd from se\'eral associations brtile use of the campus buildings dur­:Ilf_ �:o\·em!)cr.On November 9. the Collegiate:\Imanac Assoc:ation wil give a din­ncr'in Lexington Hall. Dluing the1:1:4 part of the month. the exact date�':-.s not yet been fixed, the Centr;,l:\ssociation of Science and l\Iath­:!matics Teachers wi!1 hold swa '{Following this convention the Ame;i­can Physical Society will hold itssessions.Both these and those held in th.:p;:st are considered a boost for th!Vni\·ersity. Thus far this year th�Thomas Concerts. the Illinois Feder:t­�;on of Women's ClulJs. the Brothet-­!toed of St. Andrew. and the Hyde:P:trk Religious Gilild han he:d meet,il.gs on the cal�pus.It'XPECT BIG CROWD ATREYNOLDS CLUB DANCES.CIENCE DEBATERS ORGANIZEElect Office:-s and Set Time for Meet­ings-Fir.;t Meet;ng 'Ylill be HeldWednesday.The mt.·n of the Science College or­g-;lni7.ed their dehating �oci�h' \'c�­tcrda!o' Illornin� at ten-thirty. - TiH'r('",as a I�r�e 1ltlmher of men in attend,:.n�e, They electcd J. c. nowmanprc�icl('nt aile} �et their meeting timeinr \V c<lncsclay c\'cnings at seyen­tl'lrty.The first meeting' will he held next\Vedne�d:Jy and the program ,,,ill COil·�Ist of an extemporaniot1s dehate,"P)'ro-�ronog-ram Portraits" arc thelatest th:ng.MA'RTYN'S. MAROON ST{jJ)JO5i05 Cottage Glove Ave. 'Che1barvard "otFinestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachers,COLLEGECLOT liES Prices ModerateLocation Iaeat5714 WashiIJgton A vcn'�Are only meant forCoIkgy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseI-YoU n g men, withtast� enough to ap­preciate ext r e m eideas, and individu­ality enough to wearthem ". Colle�e stylesare ongInated simul­taneously with 'the smart ere­tions of N ew York's Fi fth A ve­nue tailors. They're fully ayear ahead of the styles shownby "proviocial" tailors.BROOK'S CLOTHES138 E. MadiJ"on St •• near ClarkOPEN EVERY NIGHT -:-:··:(·-:�·:;*-:·:--:H:·:·:'·::'·;;'�:'·::-�;·::--;'�·:; �: .. ;,:,.:,: .. :��r.---------'T'h e..--. 8HOME fOLKSLIKE YOUR LETIERS.so wr.lie themwith a2,000 STYLESWE i-IA VE the iabri�s-the ex­)ert cutters' and ;killed tai�ors-tomake good our boast-that Nicollleads for best tail )ring--and at amode:rate price.OYer 2,000 designs this season­more, perhaps, tln:1 you'll find inmany other shops '::Jmbined. Canyou drop in to-day?Trou�ers $5 to �1� Suits $20 to $50 I The P:ukr-r has three vimlof superiority not found in othtrCan you afford Dol to supply==========Y=it=h=a=p=ar=k=r-r=p;e;n;';;����1(That' is n1l1_\, OIlC V ogclso1Jg's)182 :\JAllI!'ON STREET..-\ cafe of indiyidual tonewhere fa�tidiol1s folks findd�l'l'r a:ld rcfreshmellt_Ihe perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­!i�htit11 cold-world atmos­!)hcre.:\Ihert :\lathews. Pre�. Geo, IT. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. S�c.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 1St) Wabash Ave.DESIGNERS OF CLOTHESFOR YOUNG MEN.Harders' f'ireproof Storage aVan Company, Successors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse Ir Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY DEPOTSAND SUBURBS. 'Genrr:!! Officr<;.Storage ant! S:J' f:� :-r.01" � :6154-56-58 \\'('ntw'"\rth :\\'l'n::('PI:OilC<; :\Vcntwcnh 4(:0. �()l •• f{12 and .;� �;,anch Office, Information Office,Univ. of Chic.1go.R. R. \V:\rehouse.Ch:c:\Jto Junction R. R.40th anrl Calumet.[1S:ET,I tone,s findl1Cnt-�ntietha de­tmos-clsallg's)• CO.PARCELSPOTS:m Office,).see�. R.et, THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRTD.W. 6C"rOBER 19. 1906.MASS MEETING AND STAGi I-TO PREPARE FOR GAME -------CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &. CO.STATE AND MADISON STREETS.(Continued from Page 4)F.xtensh'f' imp�ment. hRvemade the dining room, the moatbeautIful and attracti�c in theTheatre District, .The new han�n� balcony J foT'the enlarg� orcheatra i& anotherImprovement aad the muaic Iamade an especial feature.(Continucd from Page 1.'\ students. Lilt never in the C:l:;C ofat II il. tc:,. lor -hc ha:- IH:\,Cr 10.;1 a oue�;IlCC J can remember, aud she i�a . .;gaiilcll mail)' that 1 am a wa rc uf.·A considerable amount oi til:.."t"llIally readable fiction which co ucsfrom :\1:'. Moynihan's pen is omit r cdfur obvious reasous and lack ()fspace.:\:; far as Chicago is concerned t n isWat son case is ended. No more \� :ilbe puhlish cd about it in the Da. lyXl a roou except on special r e q ue st . Women's- and Misses Garments�ort;l\\'l.:'tl'rn. and Harry Had��l'll. of�I i,:hi).':tll: head lillesmall:�Jack 1101-f l�doit Thl'Y \\,,11 prohablyh-rcr. a .r.t t .. :IHl the banquet.The }'urdue team held its tinall�racticc last evening and Ieuve s turChicago this morrung. Th�. CO.lCIl;tlltl manager have aCCl'ptl'd Olre':t')r'-.:, '1 m· ... invitation for the team to a>­;:;I��i,e ban(luet to be given in hou­.. ;- of t:1I..' Purdue and Chicago teamsfili:- c\'t.:llin;; i!i I-lut\.·hinson Commons..FrOB; down in I ndiana comes the()l.kful story that the varsity will"0 UI against Chicago ill a greatly�\ l'akl'ncl\ condition. . Conville and_:1l"hl'f;::t1' arc bo�l� out of the, gat��.e O�1�C(ltlt1t oi conditIOns. a 11(1 h.lIn�. 11 •• ,��ar il� the back ·fi·.:ld is in the hos­J, tal with a hrokcn leg, a victim of�I c new forward pass. F.t. CULTY AND STUDENTSAT CORNELL FOR HUGHESIn the Reigning ModeIr-terest in Gubernatorial Contest inNew York Runs High inUnive:-sit::.For the Fall and Winter of 1906·1907:\:' hcart ilv a� is consistent witht l.eir dign:ty: �hl" faculty and "tutl,'nhoi Cornel! Luivcr-ity an' su ppo r t i n zt!w cau didacy of Insurance Commiss­i;vlcr Huuhcs again�t l l enrst for gov­crnor�hip of the stake Xlr. Hughes.L,:�ides being a gra(luatl' oi Cornell.h c id a professorship in the law schoolIor several years..111 a ; ccent chard as-l·mhly. Prcsi­t!c nt Shurmau. admitt inc that it wasu.msua l for a coll e ;,!e executive toc v e n mention 'the name of any can­.-_;�Iate for electoral favor, spoke of'i:e brilliant record made by the re­iul.lic.m candidate for go\"('rnor while�L member of Cornell's faculty.T': .... wa y in which the nominatior->were received by the two governor!"I;::' been an additional cause of Cor­nell anti-Hearst demonstration. Whenr hc campaign becomes hotter. even11:('t c active steps than academic sup­port will he taken, it is supposedSuulcut s have arrrmgcd For a seriesof mass meetings to be held :'1I thaca and in nearby towns. Theactivity of the college men is furtherincreased by the intimacy of the con­nr ct ion between the gubcrnatorial of­fice and the managcm cnt of the Uuiv­e:-sity. In the past, one governor hiI �;n;..!le act aholi::hed a department oftht.' institution which was its parlic.t­bl pride, and on another occasion it\\";,5 largely through the effort:; ofancther occupant of the executivem:.l1s10n that tl!e Agricultural COlleg�\'::,s addl·d to Co�nell. So the factll.y;IIHI stndenb of the ::\ew York stat�institution arc taking a most activei it: ('rest in the campaign bet ween thepr(.fl'ssional ..:andidate-puhlishcr and,1:,' bwy.:.'r·instLance commissioner. They Fill that Empty Space at Home.��mott'� 10l)oto �tubio'K:l!ailu Club Will Meet.The mcmbers of the Kalailu Clubwill meet Tuesday. October 2J. at -1o'c1ock in Foster Hall. Importantbusin c s s will be transacted. We 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 11)07.' The display of suits,LAWRENCE STUDENTSFIGHT NEGRO POLICE costumes, coats and wraps, is characterized by marked individ uality, yet the scope of theWe recommend it Icr the absolute correctness ofshowing permits the widest Iat itude for choice.the worthy values that are rep resented.Race War at University of KansasCulminates in C!ash Between Col­lege Men and Colored Reserves­More Trouble Feared. Fourth FloorFurs of Quali1y inFashion's Fa'Vored Style,SRioting betwcen the studcnts of theLlrrive r sjt y of Kansas and the _policec., Lawrcncc, marked another chapterii- the bloody race war which hasmade the town famous in the annalsof the Middle West.As the result of this particular-claslr, which was bctween a corps ofcolored policcrncn and a crowd ofstudents, one sophomore was arrest­cd and a score of the members of bothparties were injured.1\ group of studcnts was walkinzdown Massachusetts Avenue from theuniveraity grounds toward the citywhen the attack occurred. The stu­(It'nts we:-c singing collegc songs a1111giving occasional yells. A coloredl;oJiccman asked them to �toP. andtlien became abusive, it is asserted.\Vhen one of the college men at­temptcd to object to thc po!i:.:-cman',5!;.nguage, it is alleged that the llcgr':l(irc\\" his club and strnck the Kansan(Ill the head. felling him to the !'ide­walk. To sce thcir comradc thus. heatell up by a niggcr" cnraged thercst of the party. Thcy fell uponthe policeman and things wcre goin�k!rd with him when a riot ca!ltrought a wagon load of re�erve� lOthc scene.Thei; fighting blood aroused. the:-;t\Hlents startcd in to ddeat thc en­tire policc force of Lawrence.' �lo!"��:u<1ents,. citizl>lls. and additional po­lice. arri\'cd until the st.eet was a1:1ass of struggling. shouting mcn.\'iclory fin311y was won by thc polic·:,;11111 the studcnts were drivcn back uptltc hill. One sophomore, la�ging .1the rctreat, was captured by the po­lice, but the)· wcre too busy defcnd­it1g themseh'cs to attcmpt to makcf II rthcr arrests.The entire city is arouscd by theinci{lcnt. \Vhite citizens assert thatt':c action of the police \\"a<; of ttllwar­r;'l'tl'(1 se\'erity. while thc negroes dc­eLI!"e that the color oi the first {lO­h-I man caused the sttUlcllt<; to :,tarta riot.T!le l:relimit1ary h�aring of the so'1'1:, 'morc. who was arfl'�tcd i� setf. 'r ()et oha 20. J tulgl.' Grccn. a ior­t'hT member of the Supreme hench.will {Idend the man.E\"er !'ince long hefore the war.t ::\\'renee ha:-; been the !'cetle of muchh:f)n.l�he(1 owing to racc hatre{b ant:prejudices.:\ltmll-rs, riot<;. :lnd all sort� of trOl1-tic and hlood:ohecl ha"e heen the re­S:1;t of this race feelingo. It is fe:lredhy the uni\"(�rsity authoritic<; that('\,en more sangnin:try clashes th;l\l1':: � may result. 1�1 :':__� S::::c Strcet, and44 Jackson Blvd.The supremacy of style elegance, dependable workmanship and high quality in the season'sproductions from "A Store Fa I!�OUS for Its Furs" is convincingly presented in the strikingly richexamples in our fourth floor fur section. They will certainly elicit warm approval of those whoseek becorningness without a sacri fic\. of exclusiveness.•Spalding'sOfficialt=oot Ball• GuideNEWa�U��s;whll full ll�;':c ('::Jllunatory plcturNI. E<1·lIeli by \\'alll'r \ ·ami'. The Inrp:l'lolt Fcot1':,11 ,;"Iel,' I._·"IT 11Il1JIlsllf'(1, Full or re(lthnll Inf"I'uHllion: n,\"l"",!; : {vr,'cast;t'dll'lll1:1 Ii: I:aptaills: r.'COIrels: scon's;111t·t 111'1 Ii o! O\'�r ·I.IIOU play.·rl\. .Price. 10 ccnt>.A. G. SPALDJ.NG & BRO';:;., University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per D·oz.phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETPOSTPONE DATE OF CONTEST XI'\\" Y1l,.k. t 'hit-a:: ... St. I.ollis. San Fran·<"1M n. �!llln .. allnlls. 11"".""1". I'n!!,"'. �"r::h·IlS.... 1'IttsburJ;. Phllndelphla, Boftft.\\'r,Nhln;.:ton. Cincinnllti, Haltlmore. Kan·�:lS 1'1t�-. :",·w Ori'lu�R. :'IIontr,'al ... an. �l.,1j:(�f)ll. EllJ:.: lIamhllr;::. (;,·rlll:IIIY.::-;1'1;11 YOllr ll:lnW a:1(1 �I't a (I'('e' r.0!lY'If tlo" Ill'\\' �;IIlI,lIl1� Fall :1n(l \\·int.'r�I'''I'I� ":11:1:";':'1". (·flllialnin;.: jllt-Inr.'s::, (1 ltd.·,'�� •. � n11 :11 ... tU'w �Nl: .. on�:'1{1':::ll)c.:k ;':Ofu1�. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY?l:cne iI� de ;-�rl: [;.; 1 Ki::lb.lr1; Ave. & l"iity·S.:thSt.'ihe C:e'::le:;t and nc�t KCi,>t StorageW arc.�Ol: �e in �e CityMerchant Marine Essays Need Not:Be Completed Until January 5 .. ·Sen'raJ weeks a�o the :\lerc;I:t:tt\iarine Lt'ari'ue. oi Clcn'land, C:l;.).ft�rnished to (he a�sociatl'd pres� tIll'noticc that !!lcir contest for priz,_'<;.)f $_;oo. $300. $200. and $100. ior theic�lr he�t ('�sa'ys on "How to Rni1tlUp Our S'tipping in thc Foreig-nTr;!(}e:' !imitt'.1 to students in hit:!'lsl.'1100l, tcchnolo�ical schools. collcf:1::'s:md uni\'cr:o;ities, was to occur on Nn­\"('mber 15. Through sl1ggestion3fn'l11 lbn"anl \Vcsleyan and oth�"l1�li\'er:-;itie� that the time for prepar:l­t�()11 \\'a" too short. thc date h:ls hee:,1l()"tppl1cd Plltil J�1ltt:-!ry;.. Thi, w:�l1)(" a g-reat help to thc memhers oftl:i� lJninrsity who arc tryin� for th'plizl'�, fnr th(' �llpply of import:111tl-n1IgTc..;,inn-!1 dnCt11lH.'llt" lw;]rillg- I1p-01' Ih(' :,lIhj,_'ct h=,,'(' hC"ctl cntirely ��­h;·\1,{c.l Ths h!er d:lIl' will �i\"thc ('on'("t:1�'l' �ix :1.l(l;l;onal w{'e":,t�� p:'Cp:1H' al1l1 forwanl the e��;:l\"t.--. �11(' T .e:1l:!lle.:\' i" ('\·i.lcnt from tll(' �llh_i{'ct cf'I:� e''':1Y the T.(,;l�l1e i, tryin� t 1huihl up our mttch-needed :ner\'l:'T�� l"�!I'I:i: :11',· :.1111 I'iano� :'Ilo\"\·d. �tllr�'l.l·;lck�nn:1 Clulpl)f'd,0 :1:1 I'll 1'''- ol tin: wll .. ;�L ;_;oO l'I'i\-:ll(' Storn�el:c>om". l ... nr�:('Pnr It'I' Exdlll 1\'1·ly tor 1'I:lllf:l'I. 1:1)1)1Il� for Tru nks aud\\' 11,·.'IN. I.:; 1'1.1' .'""m {Ill' t ·:lI'rl:tp;.·s. LIII:�I('8 and Sidgiu.T"l'::"I,�'i () :. ::"11 Fi;"�l .\1 .. 1 .. 1I1:l'OT�.l:aggn�I._'. Furniture. l'a(·!wl;t'!4. ,·te., ut tlhort notice.Special Attf'lltlun Given to t.:'nlvcrslty Orders.-TID-m:1riT1(,. Some of �h(' mo"t proTllin- HOTEL .ndRESTAURANT0. Ru40lpll It. betweea Clark ...DeaIbonaIS THE POPULAR PUCE FIR IIIITlSUPPERS AfUR THE PLll•("nt mC"tl in n,e co'mtry :1rc he�li1:,l���i� T110\'!'T11C"nt :1nd the pre!"s :l" ;.)­el;O t ion ;� �i\': t1g- it C"cry pM<:ib'<,help. The detail" of thc conditione;:lI1d i("ll�;r('n1<'T1te" of the C<;S:l�- ",iiIh· illrni�I,<::(1 hy tl1(' :'ITc-rehant �brineT .l·:I�ltc of tite City of Clevc1:m,1,\Vc want your name on the !'uh- Ohio.!'C'ription li!lt of the Daily Maroon. WHERE do YOll get. yourNewapap.ra. P.rlodlcal. aDdStatioDel'71At NORTOWSFree DeIIYf!rY34S 57th St�tP11011� ,U6 Hyde ParkPatronize Daily �Iar()()n ad'lertiser�.,.III GENTLEMENWHO DIESS FOR SHUJEltIESS. 'ID CO. FOilWEAIl TB£ •• 'ROYEDBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOCllZED STU01RD-'-The N'lIIo I.stamped on e'o�rJ .: �1001)- �f"�e CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES FUTTO THE LEG-IEYERSLIPS. TElRS IORUIFlSTEISOEO. DOftCO.,JraUnBodaD ...... 'O'.I.A.__ ..,-ALWAYS EASY�_ .....HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.r Tf"lepr.ollcs 11.:,. d..: l'ar'" lIS aud (l?5,I A. McAdamsTh� Unl"el'sll7... F lor: s t ...GREENHOUSES:<:t,ro 5.10 St. u.i KiIr • ..a·:;: ATe. Chicago�i\e �oot Stuc�hcKIMBALl. HALL2-13 W"')A."h Av.·.Original Iclcas ami Exc! l1sive Styl� inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rat .... t() u. or c. :"ttudentsAMESHAT�52.00 53.00A fair dcal with every hat161. lea E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.�o\ ear LaSalle.Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy CaIlo�. Prop.193 WAnAslI AvE. CHIC,,"GOR<:sidence:IF,U Arlington PI. PhoneLake View IO�ORCHESTRA. andCONCERT BA.NDI. Goldsmith, Conductor.Cliic(' with the Cable Piano CompanyPhone Harrison 1644W .. bash and Jackson. CHICAGO.For Sale or RentFor �a Ie or Rellt: 5454 1 nglesid�.\\"t ..• Corner 54th Pbcc.1\I)'.�lll rl'�idclln.·: Ilot water, heat,0; k 111)()r�. !lc\dy uccorated: rent $40pt'r 111"101 II or will �eil on ea!'y terms;;111 idc:d h(llIle. P. J. Harmon. 542.1:--". i I:d:-IL"J �trcct. Phone Yards 26.1--._- - - - ----Wanted\\':lntcll.--.\ young man to att,,:!,1the furnacl' in \'xchangc for room.:\pply to �Ir�. l. COI1�in. 6WI \Vasl\·ii:glon :\ \·C.1':.1 rOlli;.-:(' J);Iily :\Iaroon ad\"ertiser�.IllinoisBALLOT FOR OFFICERS pupils Ior practical life was coutjn-Tit! I>AtLV MAROON, CHICACO. FRtDA Y. OCTOBl!R 19, t906.The neatest, ca .ic _ t :::.J 1:10 .t comfortc ble cord �:lrtd made. Therubber Ji:lJlhl!:.i LOil! ; wi:.:: :l" i"·I'-:i: .. 1: pip that will ucver slip, \\fill.I�' iujure tue hu..:..t hose, 'nl': " •. :_,_. _; .r, :";:lOoth.:t.t ttJ.u.:.;t f" rip ever,� on a cord g-artcr. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavyticKel plated brass, 25c and SOC:1 pair,all dealers or by mail prepaid.PION�Erl SU:PEl'JD'::l (";0., 7! 3 r-::,r'<et ce., Ph1l3delphln.J!"!;cr$ (JI j'iunt!. r SUJpelld�rs.Iranl. in allowing an 'ag�nt' to car:v .��"_.���.����.;�,��.-�.���-:����._�._��:���;�����������������\on such conduct," etc., etc.Ex-Captain Speik says: "I neverwent to Watson's home. i neversaw Watson's father. I went ;otWatson's request to sec his fatherar his place of business, but his fatherwas not in. At Watson's reque-st Iarrnnged to call to see his fatherthat evening, about Watson's col.cg-:work, but I was called out 0: tOWIl.Accordingly, 1 wrote: his father ti.at1 was sorry 1 could not call to sec,him as his son wished. but that ifthere was anything 1 could do I.tcped he would let we know. Thatis all."Watson says: "1 always wanted:0 come to Chicago from the first,and so did my mother. But myfather wanted me to take engineer­ing, and at that time the two-yean.'course in engineering had not strut­�Il at Chicago. So it looked [ikelliinois for me. There is no- hing inthe statements about Speik, Ile nev­er called at my home-I don't belt-wehe even knows where I live-and h_,(Continued on Page J.)The resolution will be vot xl upontc day and most of the women i{'dthat it will be unanimously adoptelby rhe Federation.\Vith pleas for freedom from thodomination of the colleges, Ior a hi;:(lschool curriculum in which the d eadlanguages win have a less import liltplace and for the high school to a·­surne its proper place as "tnc pen­p:e'� college," superintendent of Chi­cago schools, E. G. Cooley. argue-I"n favor of a utilitarian rather thanan intellectual education. yesterdayat the morning session of the Fedcrn­jon of Women's Clubs."The value of education =s deter;mined by its utility," declared }(:'.( ooley, "The old system has beentur-ning out prigs who wear goodclothes and must not soil their han-l: :it has been making an educated pr-»Ict� riat, The real work of the highschool is to fit for practical life. Itshould be the people's college." Thendeclariug that high schools shoul-lp , vpare for life instead of for ''::01-il�g:e. �l r. Cooley declared that me­ci. nical drawing, manual train n,{;lJId vocational subjects should bet':\'en the same importance as thedead languages and mathematics.Superintendent Cooley declaredtiiat the most important problem l)c­f-vre the high school today is to mak :;11gh school worth while for the morerhan fifty per cent of students whoare forced to drop out in the firstor second year. Mr. Cooley arlv.»,cared the placing of the better tea .h­crs in charge of the Freshmen andSophomores.:\1 r. Cooley's address followed then port of chairman, Mrs. \Vilhur S.J ackman, of the education committee.She reported in favor of legislati,)I1making irce high schools possible '(.r::hildrcn living in the country. betterr�rci>ared and better paid teacher;;,better equipment for handicrait tralll­:ng. and the use of the schools ascommunity houses.�Irs. Frank Hansher, of Urban�,in giving the report of the =_ibral"J------------------.1 Ex tension Committee, told of thegc·ocl results accomplished by me,ln ..of the traveling libtaries. This wasfollowed by a speech by Actin.;r resident Judson, who heartily ell­:1orscd the work. "We are 10"�1111�:I:e reacling habit," said Presidentj tillson. "The n'ading oi magazinco;ha!-' spo:lcd the taste for goo,l litcr;L-1:n(. Nothing better can be dOlll'loy this Federation than to send .1lYox of good books to each little reds;:-hoolhollse of the state."The Federation then procecd�·l !Oballot ior officers. Mrs. We�.fall\\ithdrew her .name as candi1at� forrecording secretary, leavin� : .. [!.�.l:entley. of Freeport, the sole can­didate. The meeting ended ior tIlemorning with the balloting, the re­sclts of which will be announced ',l-AND DISCUSS FEATHERS_ .. .d at the evening " .. ssion bv Pro­Iessor Angell, of the U'li\"ers:�y, 1""­icssor Angell d -clared in Iav-or (Ii amore technical education. "A:: prcs .eat," he said. "it is almost neces-ary:0 break some law and be sent to a.vformarory in order to learn a.rade. But technical courses.' he"'arned. "should not be considered a�rr-crely a training to earn bread an.ibutter, They should teach the d:�­nity on labor and illdivi(luality.'(Continued from Page I.)lLLINI CHARGES REFUTEDBY WATSON AND O'i'HERS(Continued from Page 1.) .Ilever saw my father. ","hen il�called, at my request, to sI!e 'llVf:tther in his office, my father was Otl:.When 1 said that my father wamc{1me to take engineering. altho\t�h bothmy mother and I wanted that [ sh')1IIc!come to Chicago and study medic·ine, Speik said. 'Well if you war),:'::;Il'ineering, I supose you want Iii;nois. 'When he couldn't come to S!c..·I!ly father, as I asked him to, Iles('nt a polite note saying 'hat he\\as sorry to be unable to corne."I went to Illinois against my ownwish. I was dissatisfied with tht'Lniversity and with' the engineerin�'\v;k, and at the end of the fir5t w:!e.<:I wrote my father, asking if I cotlij!lot change to Chicago. My fathe;­t(,ld me to suit myself and I did.That is all there is to it. I .laid my�Ilttion in cash, as any other studentdoes."Continues the collegiate "jungl.!�-··:"'t does look suspicious, though. tl')!:-�y the least. The campus buzzt>CZyesterday with reports of how Std·fl'n h;:d entered Wisconsin and re­tt:rned to Chicago, and how Page.:lad cntered Cornell only to return t)C:hicago after a short attendance:'To speak of Steffen being "Iiftei"to Chicago is to put the cart beior.:1 he horse. As to Page, "Pat" himselfs�ys : "The reason I did not go toCornell was because I was not e,i�­iblc to enter. 1 wcnt there expect­illg to enter. but" when I found 1c(.uld not, 1 returned to Chi�ago."Says Mr. Moynihan, in his !leror�"tlOn:"Thc statement that Chicago losesstudcnts e,"ery year to other <;choolsis prohahly true in the case ·)f m'):'o:1I10rrow.'n thc aftcrnoon the Fecieratio'llett the University and held it ..meeting at the Art Institute. Dr.halsey C. Ives, the director of th��lltseum of Fine Arts at St. Louis,explained the work of the free artIc.-aguc of America. following thc r�'·port of :\1 rs. �1. L. Rau, chairman ofthe ;\rt Committee. Thc fore par�of th" afternoon was gi\'en over i(Ja rec"ption to the visiting clubs bytill' clubs of Chicago. The Art Com�I:littcc of the Federation, assisted lIya group of artists conducted gallcr�'tour� and talk�. After the SCSSi(Hlth<.· delegates visited the studios anda rt crafts shops of the Fine A;':5Building. Among the studios thatv.·('re thrown opcn to the gllC:;tS wc;·�those of Lorado Taft. Ralph Chr:-:·;r.n. Charles Francis Browne. Joh 1I. :\lcCutcheon, Susan S. Frack::l­_(·n :l11d ;,\fagda Heuermann.The <li!-('n�sion. 1>",,111 at the morn-11 � �� �si(lll hy Superintendcnt C.),>­('\. of an education that will fit I':S ___ .._.._--------.._.._._. .._ -.-..__The Daily ;'\Iarooll wishes to cailthe attention of the ladies oi t�e IIF­nois Federation of Women'_; Cluh.;,10 the announcement of Carson, Pi:-io::Scott & Company. which apf)cars onthc third page of this paper. Car�onPiric's �tore has loog becn knnWllto ChicC!go women as olle of thebest placcs in thc city to tra . .I.:. Yourp:-,:ronagc will be apprcciat::d ;t.;)de"'ery courtesy will be extelided toyou. You cannot do hetter �nan to1,1IY your goods of them.E. C. MOORE. FLORIST. BRIGHTONFLAT CLASP GARTERSare worn annually en 4,000,000 legs-�he most popular garters. f�men's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secret 1 .. 'it� non-binding, non-irritating hold, It's as flat as � sheet o_f paper._holds the sock as smooth as the skin, Made of pure SIlk elastic webbtnCoAll metal raItS of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealeDor by mai prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offer- tIj; ���'" .-: -,- .�...: �',-'G,,1.RTERS. .-- __ -.-.-.--.-..._JOHN W. DOUGLAS�!TAILORI�. Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO. YOLo V.YARSITINI1Lineup 0Confide:"Who's'cC:o 'IHow 1Chicago.HewittRussellNollAndersonKdleyParryWalkerEckersall,SteffenIddingsFingerCincinnati a Indianapolis:QUICKLY AND COMFORrABLY REACHED via4 FA sr TRAINS .OFTHEBIG FOUR 'ROUTE�lOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . 11:30 P. :\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standaru �lc..epers t? Cinc�nnati and local sleeper �oI ndianapolis. All slet�pers upen IJ1 statIon after <) :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE 238 CLARK ST.I, P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO. A newnew Purdday.· Neplayed afcotball rTo thethe big attl.ey nre II the Mar(]may come:The ClSUing of. .due in rect!--t·re is ;thIS battlc( achf's.- tnHans rut]t1'l� gamebackfield.&.)(,d wor� cxpect(0'\ glan,gIVen abccomb:natic()mes intogethertilt 1910est men�roltgh tThe be�ill start-ill Causeakers pxpected.272 East 55th Street, Chicago,----------------------------TEL8P�ONe BYD£ PA.K 8�.-.-oo--.-...-oo.-oo----------".�-- _John Stetson UniversityB.AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.4S IN FACULTY. SrUDENTS MAY BEGINwORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of lIowers. sunshine. bh!e skies and balmy. oceanbreezes. Summer recreations nm through the winter. Costly buildings, elec­tric lights, eicctric bells, cement wa 'ks, shell roads, broad avenues, Sl)aciouscampus. tropical shrubhery and trcl's. Large increase this year in all d�p:trtments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes\IADE TO ORDER BY. Carver & WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,TAILORS.lS5-lSP Dearborn St.$35.00 to $45.00.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHMALTtron·�M··jrFrROWbeing a pure e:l:lrOlct of holl' and malt I" food. drink and meftlctne all In one ItbUIlciA bone. brain and brawn; It nour.sbe-. tbe blood and tones up tbe systemllke mag,c"It hUllblt S oYer wltb nutrient pro�rnes for tbe s'ck and woundelt In Jlf� ..battle. H r ak� men stron!f, bealtby :and "trenuo1b. at to cope success!uU" WltJa�ven- dl:tk:UI'Y_:ln�e:t'.!���DJ!1:: ..... _�, __,tr.'-:AVOY MALT EX. RACT DEPT., CHICAGO�.411 us for lootlet- .. .:.miD�Dt Pbysiclans of tbe WesL"---"'�""'-'-"'�" P.' ••