�be JDail)2 maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.FIRST CONCERT IS SUCCESSCHiCAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1906.BIG MASS Pua Two CUTS.INDIANA CONFIDENTOF WINNING SATURDAYSheldon Sees Purdue Game and De­clares His Men Can BeatChlcagn. Thomas Orchestra Opens Season ofPerformances in Mandel Beforean Appreciative Audience - Mr.Bruno Steindel Well Received.The first of the series of Thomas CHICAGO AND PURDUESHOW FRIENDLY FEELINGBoilermakers Not Affected by Defeat-Purdue Paper Lauds MaroonSpirit and Team. �EETING FRIDAY'SENIO�S ROMINATEFOR COLLEGE COUNCILTo Prepare for Indiana Game by BigRally Tomorrow at 10:30 In Kent­New Yells Called for and RousingRally Expected.With the realization of the fact that Eighteen Men in Race for Office inSix Divisions of SeniorColleges..� • _ Orchestra concerts in Mandel Hall, Man who Trampled Pardue Pennant the Indiana game is going to prove ----.Siagg Working Squad Overtime was given on Tuesday evening before in Mud After Game was Not a f 'Names to Be Voted on Today and-Practice Today is More ar more formidable a contest thanEncouragm' g. an enthusiastic audience whose size Chicago Student. Tomorrow inDean.0ffice of Seniorthe Purdue one was, the Varsity cheerwas not quite so la;ge as it shoul-l* * * • * * * hcve been, probably because the series• "We are not going to Chicago *a-s well as the individual concert re­to get licked "_ Jimmy Shel- '"ceivcd less thorough advertisement�� ** * * * * * than usual.over."Chicago has a pretty good team.She has a lightning back field and aline that charges fast. That manSteffen is one of the cleverest backsI ever saw. He never goes backward,nd when he dodges, he goes forwardnd never stops."The student opinion of the entireUniversity reflects the greatest detev- The Woman's Un,:n has sent oui amination and hope for the Chicago number of letters' o rhe women of t\legame. The students and members of University. After enumerating thethe team seem equally sanguine and advantages offered �o members, theresolved to tight- to the end. letter ends with -hc iollowing ap-The prevailing indiana opinion is peal:that the change in the rules will work "Your co-operation is requested be­both ways for their team. The ab- cause of the democratic basis of mern­sence of the necessity of a big bruis- bcrship. the opporturutres offereding back field will deprive the team through the philanthropic committeeof that element which contributed so to further in the University the greatmuch to her success last year. How- causes in which women studentsever. the ends are thought to be un- should be interested, and for whichusually strong a'1rl capable of pre- no other woman's organizationventing the end nms which gained Sl) stands."much ground for C�icago last Satur- I n addition to ;he addresses andday. Three !o{o,)d substitutes-Wil meetings provided, .he club room inliamson, Jones :mrt �rcCarthy, have L("xington Hall is ('ren to members.been developed. Paddock, in the The following privil;�es are givengame last Saturd;,_y, made a good mC'mbcrs of the U n;on in the use ofshowing at en.1 :mrl may be used this room:against Chil'ago S:tturday. All the reg- The use of the magazines.ular !'(Iuad are in J!ood shape, and th..: The use of the room as a restlikelihood of injuries is considereJ room.normal. The usc of the rO'-''ll for committeeDirector Stagg :s working the foot. m("ctill�s. although o. her members oihall squad overtime in preparation fo.' the committee are not members' oftI\vharcl contest which is expecteJ the Union, provided arrangements·ith the veteran Indiana team next are made in a<h'ance with Miss Dud­Sah1r<I;JY. No new plays were added l("y, Chairman of .• 1C House Commit­yesterday, for it will take the men· tc('. The usc of the room for meet·until the end of the week to learn ings of the org-anization, providedthe complications which were intro· ti,,'e members of the organization areaced 011 :\Ionday and Tuesrlay. The members of the Unn,n, and arrange­en arc having trouble mastering th."! ments are m:l<l(' with :\Iiss Dudley.eat variety of pa:6{lt double-back- The u!'e of the rO'lm for social pur-ttion formations workeel out by th� poses between 4:00 ::n<l 5 :,10. when teaoach, who has e1ecidecl that it will may be ordered at TI) cents a pot bylee another chalk.talk in the Rey- members of the Union for guests, al-olds Cll1b tonight t:) prepare the team though the guests .1re not membersfor the second game of the season. of the Union. Excl.'ptions to this arcmade, of c-ourse. ')n �tt('rnoon5 whenthere are meetings of the Union.I ndian.r expects to defeat Chicagonext Saturday. Both Coach Shel­don and Captain Hare saw ��e Pur­due game last Saturday and fromwhat they saw they are encouraged.Coach Sheldon in speaking to "TheDaily Student," said: "As to Ind­ianas chances, I say we a.e not go­illg to Chicago to get licked. Wehave four days left to practice andthe men are eager for the tight. \Vewill have hard gruelling practice every<lay, but the men are equal to· theciccasion. In regard to the Purduegame, it was a poor contest fromwhich to get a line on the realstrength of the Chicago team, becau5cthey were never pressed at any stageof the game. Chicago got the bulgeon Purdue and never let up. 'Thelargeness of the score was due to thegr�enness -of the Purdue team playingStagg's veterans.. Coach Witham hasa promising bunch, and one that wrllplay football before the season l�(Continued to Page 4-) The program began earlier than thecustomary hour of 8:15, with the re­sult that a large number of peoplelost the entire first number, the bril­liant Weber overture, "Euryanthc:'.The symphony was the Dvorak"New World." The first three move­ments were very effective; the allcgro con fuoco, while given with splen­did spontaneity and brilliance, wasrather beyond the acoustic possibil­ities of Mandel Hall, as was also theVorspiel to "Die Meistersinger."Mr. Steindel, the well known '5010-ist and concert master of the cellists:was the artist, He played the beau­tiful Boellman "Variations Syrnphon­iques," responding to an appreciativeencore with Schumann's lovely "Ev­ening Song" which gave ample oppor­tunity for the expression of "tem­perament," a quality which Mr. Stein­de! possesses in full artistic measure.Another Wagner number completedthe program. the "Siegfried's RhineJourney," from "Die Gotterdamung,"a fascinating piece of orchestrationwell adapted to the acoustics of Man­del.WOMEN'S UNION ASKSCO-OPERATION OF GIRLSAsks Aid of Wom�n in Great Causesfor Which it Stands. be- leaders have calle.l a cheer-practiceThat the good feeling existingtween Purdue and Chicago was in no and mass meeting for Friday, at 10 :30 *in Kent Theater.way dimmed by the Maroon's over-whelming victory of last Saturdayis shown by the attitude of "ThePurdue Exponent," which in the cur­rent issue, fairly exudes praise forthe Chicago team and the Chicagospirit. Now that the contest is over,nothing but the best of feeling be­tween the two colleges can be seen,In part, this is what the "Expon­ent" says:"Now that the excitement over thegarnc . has subsided, and the studentbody has in a measure recovered fromits disappointment, little can be foundto criticise in the team, when every­thing is considered. They met a bet­ter team, and were beaten, not be­cause they did not try, but becausethey were overwhelmed by a vastlysuperior aggregation of ball player=.The Purdue bunch put up a great(ght. Never did a gamer lotfight for their school. Although Chi­cago men were rejoicing over the re­suit, they never failed to give ourteam credit for putting up a gamefight."Chicago has a wonderful team. Ito;speed W:lS phenomenal, and it was inexcellent condition. The Maroon in­terference hung together in fine style,;; nd much of the work of Eckersalland Steffen was the result of thework of their teammates. Intricateplays. like the triple pass, were pulledoff WIthout a hitch, and there wasvery little fumbling. Without doubtChicago has the team of the west thisyear."The game was played in fast andfurious fashion. The men were in.nc shape, and did not seem to getwinded at any stage. Several menrr-ccivcd minor injuries. but on thewhole it was a very clean, sportsman­I-ke game. Owing to the exccllen :coaching of Witham, Purdue was penarizr-d much less than Chicago. How­ever. none of the Chicago penaltieswere for dirty work, but came fromtoo much cagcrn-iss to get at then'oponents. !o the spectators, thegame was a great success. as the openwork and the long runs added muchto the affair."The conduct of the Purdue boys atChicago, anel the attitude of the Chi­cago students towards ours, was 311that could he asked for. There wereno insults fired at ea�h other. andboth sides tried to outd� the other incourtesy. Evidently there is somc­thing in Stagg's program of brotherlylove after ali."As an unpleasant aftermath to the�;Jm(.' comes the stl)ry from Lafay­ette of an unpleasant incident whic-h.aith()uJ:!h unplea:nnt in itself. appar·ently has only served to strength�llthe friendly relations between th("two institutions. The current issue'of "The Purdue Exponent," says:"Ju!'t after the game at Chicago lastSaturday, consider:1hle excitement wascaused by the actions of one of thes.Jectators. who trampled a Purdu�pennant ;n the m·ld in front of Mar­shall Field. The individual who thus�howed his contempt for the "Boiler­In:!kers" was esc,)rting a lady an:](Continued on Paa-e 4-) At the request of the Acting Presi- *dent, this meeting will be closed *promptly at eleven o'clock, so it ;s • G. A. Fairweatherdesired that it gather promptly at the • H. J. Corper.beginning of the period. •Speakers have been arranged for. ,. Division 2.and yells will be: practiced. It is • R. S. Fairchild.especially desired that the yelling be * Edith Latham.improved. A new cheer is demanded *by the athletic authorities. The yel] -they have in mind ,<; somewhat longer •than any of • he Chicago yells, with *a crisp, "barking" quality, something •like the Purdue "Varsity" which wac; *so enthusiastically given and applaud- *ed on Saturday. Every man and wo- - Division 4-man in the University is asked to * W. B. Gray.compete, and to submit yells to any * H. G. Moulton.0: the cheer-leaders. ,.Special emphasis is laid on the ..scheme adopted last year, of having *megapbones at the rallies and games. *"They improve the yelling· by throw- *ing the sound farther with a saving oi *energy," said head cheer master Mo- .. Division 6.loney. "The strain on the voice is" P. F. Dunn.very much. less when a megaphone' '. E. G. FelMntbal.is used, and the' effect is better. The * W. P. Henne�rry.women can do a great deal toward *. L. W. Hoffman.disproving the criticism' that they ,. Althea Warren.spoil the yelling by using mega- *phones."The bulletin issued by the cheerIn the midst of a wind storm ant)once stopped ov :t passing shower,Five members of the faculty of tht- the fall tennis te.urnament came tolaw school of the Univenity of Chi· its end yesterday by the victory ofcago have been spendinug the pa�t Carr over Kroesch.few days at the law department "f Kroesch played \\ell but lacked the:\Iichigan. They are Dean Hall, Dr. confidence that had carrier him up to.Freund, and Professors :Mecham, 'the finals. Carr held the lead through­Bigelow and Whittier. They ar,�' Ollt both sets .md won rather easily,ahout to return after a �trenuous time 6-3, 6-2.impecting the graduate schools :!tMichigan.leaders is as follows :Cheer practice and rally, Kent Thea­ter. 10 :30, Friday. We· want- a new,snappy yell. Write one. Bring yourmegaphones. Get busy. Signed:Moloney, Sanderson, l\[,cDermid'Moulds. 'SCIENCE WOMEN TO HAVESPREAD ,AND INFORMALAffair to be Held in Lexington­College Votes to Make Dues 25C.Science College f,"'omen) will havea spread and all around informal goodtime in their rooms in Lexington Halltwo weeks from today. By a voteof the college on a suggestion of theexecutive committee, it has been de­cided to make the college dues 2jCpt:r quarter.'CHICAGOANS VISIT MICHIGANWomen's Athletics Prosper.The Women of the University ar.!taking an unusual i.,terest in athleticsthis year. The girls classes in sportsare more than twice as great thisyear as before. J n the class of ba3-ketball there are sl.venty-one enroll.('d: fifty-four in hockey, and forty-si:'Cin baseball. All (;asses are still be.ing conducted outd(Jors. Two morestar players have ;'ppcared, Miss Kellogg, of Wendell Phi'lips High, andMi.s Barton, of V�ssar. * * * * *Nominations.Division I.Division 3.R. Eddy Mathews.E. D. Hostetter.N. L. Kruecer.S. A. Lyon.•,.Division 5.K. A. Crosby.Paul BuhJic.W. E. Wrather. *•***• •..••....,. * ,. •The. nominations for the CollegeCouncil, of the six divisions of theSenior Colleges were decided yester­day and the election under the newsecret ballot system will proceed to­'day and tomorrow in Dean Shepard­sen's office in Haskell Hall.!he pons will be open from 9 A. �" ..to 12 M .. and from 2 to 4 P. 1\1.Votes will be counted by officials of'the dean's office 'and the results will� announced at the chapel meetingor next week on Tuesday, October JO.The election is late this quarter,due to the inauguration of the newystem. Hereafter the Senior Colleg�councilors will be elected during thesecond week of the quarter.CARR WINS TENNIS FINALSDefeats Kroesch in 6-.1, 6-2. Set­Prospects Good fo&· Dual Meets.The prospe�ts fOI ne�t spring's ten­illS look wry good. \Vhile the los<;of Cy, Garnett !eaves a big hole, it ise�pected that 1!le remaining four men01' the team, tOK"ther with Shea, Gif­ford and Henry, new men, will provestrong enough to win the dual mcet�with Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-gan.WiD Hold Soccer Match.The first soccer football match ofthe season will he held on Vincen.Field tom.orrow at 4 :00. Philosoph;college WIll meet a team picked f:-omScience and Literature Colleges,--;'1 IE DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, Tli l'��SD.'.Y. ()c"T(',r.E� 2�, ,r:>'l.m� I 61. D 'I tude nts of the same Alma Mater. I LIFE IN S\VEATSHOP 1�,:t at y �arnnn rhi" ability has undoubtedly done WORSE THAN DEATH--------Imuch for the unification of the Michi­OOidal StUd�:l\/�fl��f��:o�f the Uulver- \gall and Illinois student bodies an.I Mrs. Robins Tells Ke v olting C'�I�di-the upbuilding of fhe university spirit. tions in Sweat shops to \Vo:mw':;l t would be well if the student coun- Union.cil s, with perhaps the athletic depart­ment, give the matter c .. onsideration. "I: ��;,; bt'I_'l1 1',':11::1 kt·(1 t h at tl1:t11Ylit' a ... :1 �t,.;t�" flf ';\\"l':lt ... lll);) l'Olld;" II" hut «II.·;\tl1 mean- happitt'·,;,;, f"l'.10 ., • 1 ..: ,,, f-'r hl"'\'� !ltall lift' ill Ih'at I.I I, 1',· '11'111" t hc [orv-:\1 r�. l�aymn1l4 'U.llI....., ','Uill'..! "tat':lllt'l1t .n her alltln''''� Y"'''­'l,nl;:\' :11 w;lil'!l ":��I..' hrought a .",1\'1/.1'l:(tt:�." tlf :'1,' ·�·\·,)!!i:I''!' COlltltt!lIl1"1 l' "1 ri.c 11'\..'11. \':nll.ell :tn,1:lIH I.'r \\ ,Ill... .. '-h ild rc n oi �1tI..' ,,\\ ',':lb111'P" work.'1'1,,' :I\'�' l'a�': - \.:. '7! �"ll(lp \\"ork mcau �<:: 1�nt1r'" ;! (b'; ior �:t"'t':t d�y:-;. :'.<"".. '''1'1 \[r,.: l"ohllb."17 a \\'l",'I., ..... . . ,"Such pay scarcclv ,ri\'l'" any po.;,;t-.. �' 1'" � t i ... h:tnlly 1'1)": .);lity oi f:i11111Y Ill',". I�ih�e !o p;ct11 rc t hc conti,tHln"" .',no\\' of OIH.· case w he r-: a baby t11111�'r\\'0 v car - of a�l' \\,:t'" Iorcvd to co n­-ributv to !'Il' maiilkn:ltlCl' of the fam·':; b v ..:nrting hl,:t(l,; for fifty c("nt ...:\ wcck,"--Tllerl' arlO cert:lin <.;ocial force",";aicl :\1 r<.;, Rohin.;. "which tcnd to il,,;:.)ettl'rll1(�:lt ('If th7.';e c(,1111it:OIl';. �1.lC'1IS the !rade uniolls and tIll' (on';\11.11-_'r,,' Leagt�l', Thl' goo. I work <1::>n,(." ny.he:-;e 1l10''l'1l1(.'llt< ha� h,,·.:n con�:c!'�r­tble. h'lt 11a.; of I(·cl'� ... ity act('d nn1_...:1 a limit cd area, \V I..' must do 1l1orl..·.�t i� our (!t·ty to iitld out the tntC'onditions of th('''� '\'orker� �nd h'l('tter thcsc cOIHi j ti.m;;,"The\' arc unfa\'or:.hle when we.,....,side·r thc cnOl'mOllS wcalth of this'_t' \'lTh"· we I�(ed is intcl1ect-'la lon, ,'\' .. ,.'al integrity in the <1i�;cussion of 10-lustrial �rt:lhkms. \Ve must �et at"lC truth of COl1l��iOllS, 'Nc arc ap­"roachin� a srrcat \f,I'i'��J.!le-not. T a!l'.,ure, a rcbel1ion-hut a �rcat inc}u:;­l rial struggle unless the true .:ondi­. ions arc made known and freely di.;­'l1sscd, :\lany b\'licv� that thc Civd\Var mi�ht h:1\'e bccn a\'oidcd ha.1-he suhicct of sla\,('ry becn ireelvl!scusscd bcforehand,"\l!'s. Rohins declared that it w:ts'xtrcmcly h�rd to :C'on�idcr that onr":"hristmas pr�sent<;. (:I:r \'cry Chr;"t­'1as wrca"hs. are tile rc.snlt of swca.­;hop \,·ork. Clothes for Men and Y our.g Men.So Ja(/;:soll BOll!c,·ard.FormerlyThe UDlverslty of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly. October 1. 1902.� ews Contributions are requested. Speaking of the "Cap and Gown,"Entered as SQCond.Clasa :Mall at the Chi. t ... hould be ca l lv-] to the attcutioncago l'ostomce. of the Ircshmcn all Iothers who e nte rcdthe University for t hcfir-st time this full. or CLUO�CO SHFiUNKQUARTE� SIZE COLLARTHE:V elv!: .. es· srnvlc'E, 2 "0" 2!!C.CLU[TT. r[ 'B�DY " e o . ""MEA.A WordUally Subscriptions.. $3.00 per year: $1.00 for � months. To the�ubscrlptlons recelved at the Maroon Of· Wise.lice, I':llls avenue, or left In the �ll1roonbox. the l<'aculty Jo:xcbange, Cobb Hal),and Gown" (IUcstion was finally set. 3hepan:soll's remarks wcre net t!i·n�l"ted agaill5t that 01 ganization,tIed. The gener:.d The error was <il:l' to m;sil:fCrtll:.-course of the whole tion of the edito!'s at an hour tooaff·.li:-, however, leads ratc for correction.us to change our -----E. W. C. L. of University Decides toI t seems painfully apparent that Ask C!1arter in Uniop to Beeven if the plan as it stands is adopt- Formed.cd, it is likely that a simiiar disput�will arise. The I ron :'.Iask lays'I.!,II,I'I'I �II •. :II jI,. j � Orders for dell very of the Hully Maroon,either restdenee or place of busluess. waybe made by postul curd, or through tele­phone, lIylle l'ark 4�t;. Anv Irn'gularlty10 dellnl'y should be Immediately reportedto the otllce ot publlcatton.Wm. A McDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, I9Q6.Printed by the Maroon PI·C�S.474 E. 55th Street.I' EDITOR.IAL5}: esterday we hoped that the "Cap.Not YetBut Soon.oplmon on this point and makc .llittle prophecy, with a suggestionwhich is advanced 111 all modesty.stress on the neces�ity for early <it't­ion on the busine5s end. The Jum�t'class demands aml):e time for consid­eration. To give both what the,::want, it would seem to be advisablethat elections be h::1d in June, a p_ro,vision being made to fill offices inevent of the failure of those electedto return t '. collegc. This will givethe Junior cl51ss the time it wants. Itwill �ive. ,the busin�ss managers.fair chanc� , early' f�Utising. I t is safe ,:" '. .kllo\vs as much �f thits members in JUlle as it docs ':1Uctober, and that suitable provisio.lcan easily be made to be sure thatthe offices are not ldt vacant. Thiswill at least avoid a repetition of thi�year's trouble, which otherwise seemsinevitable.As to the matter of appropriat�emblems for the cl;-,sses. it has Ion,.:been a matter of con·Nc.w ForA VarsityBadge. viction with th� .·d·­tors of the Daily�[aroon that a bad�e .-\lhert :\1athews, Prcs. Ceo, H. Fiedler, Vicc-Pres: F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.who nvg lcc tvd the mal..cr last year, that ill order to have acomplete record »f University hi".or y during their course, to know'\VlJo's who" in col loge, and to be ::1touch with every activity in the Univ­.:rsily it would be we ll if they securea copy of last year's hook. The num­:)er on hand will -iot any where nearsupply all such. but those who d Jret them will profit by it. The book'ast year was by far the best to beoublished to date, and the possession)f a cop)' will be a necessary part t=>'m understanding of the entire contro- MOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men,50 J ackson Blvd.75he StyleI Show ••.FALL EXPOSITIONProgram:All exhibit of nob­by ultra fashiona­blc stdl'S in suitsand (�\'(:rc()ats forcolle�c men.Price fl·atl1rc ... -$15. $20. $25, $30, $35.l1p\\"anl� to $55,.<111 t.'.rlzibit\·crsy.The Daily �Iaro(m wishcs to con c; tl statement made in yesterday's is�t!cconcerning De a :!Sheparuson's remarksin �cnior Chapel. TheI rJH :\Iask 'was notmentioned. and Dr.Deanevening and afkr-110:m dress clothes:nadc into the latest acceptt.'d con­�l its for ia�hionahle wear.Price fl·aturl'. $,w to $�5..·111 ... ,rliib:'t of \Vaistcoats .. wash,��lk an(I \vnDl, and sing-Ie trousers.I'rice ie:tture, $5 to $12,3hepardsonMisquoted.�OTES TO JOIN 'I'HENEW NATIONAL LEAGUE MosslerCo;\t t:le mecting ()f the Young \Vo­nwn's Christian League this morning.,t was unani,mollsly \'oted,to ask for a;:har�e.r i!1 the new com1Jination of the. ,att;"l1al' \Vomcl1's Christian Associa­tion alld the Young ,",'omens Chris­jan l.eagues, which is about to be ac­·omplished.It was announced that on the 5thand 6th of December this ycar, therewill 9ccur ill New York City a mect­. II!;" 'of tl�e leaders of the National\, omen's Chri�tian Association andYoung \Volllen's Christian.-\t present the ... e associa­:ion... an' sq)arak but a �atiollal·.]nitl·,1 Or.�allization is proposl'd andwill be Jleriected ;,t thi� time..-\:1l1011I1Ccment was also made ofthe State Con\'eJ1�i'Hl oi tl'le Christian,\ssociations whic!1 111el'l at Cham..'.i�n. four days of ncxt week. :Mrs.N.:d::-; ... aid that t\\'o week:; ago whcn:lic vi:;ited the l.eaguc ;It the Statc";lIin·r:;ity. the g-irl:-; w(.'re making en-hll"';a�tic preparations to entertaintla·ir glll'sts at tIll' con"(_'ntiol1, :\1110n(�the wcll known �!ll'akcr� who w;lIa�sist at tIll:; l'nnn'lItinn arc t11(' :\"�ional S(_'cretarie�, :\Iis�es Condc anflr.arlll':-;. ;11111 aJs.') J( hn \V. Shaw. a:,rnmi:Il'nt l(_':1c1er :a Association work'II thio; conntry .�li:-o:-; \\'el·ks. the new state secre·tary. wa:-; prl'''l'llt .It the llll'ding andwa� we!conll'c) hy thL morc than sixt;"�:rl..; prl',;cnt. Sprcial mu�ic was pro­\,icl .. c). :\Ii�s \\'a ... hhttrn. a Ill'W 111l'l11-he; oi the \\'0111:'11' ... Gkl' ,,-11th. a,.:- 'Cht1barvard bt�1�mma �. �tt\llartFinestAccommodationsfor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A venueVogelsang'sof 182 :\IADlSON STREET.!\ cafe of individual tonewhere fa:;tidio�:s folks fIndl'� ct'r a:1(1 rcfrcshmcn:_the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­!lherc,(Therc is (111)' VIIC Vogelsang's)A. McAdamsTh .. Univ."rsity. .. Flor:�t.GREENIIOUSES:C,.r. 5:'0 St • .1:.d K:rr • ..a-k Aye. Chicago. THE TAILOR SHOPr-.:C\y Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave:ORNELLSTUDENTSTOMAKE FIGHT FOR HUGHESStudent Body and Fac&lty MembersAre Interested in State Contest. DESIGNERS OF CLOTHESPolitics continues to he thc ah:,orh·:ng topic at Cornell. :\Iarmccl hy th4�gellcral intl'rl..'!'t aro\l;;ed hv thl'Hn�hl'� organiz:llion", tJ1C Hear�tmen hl.-c�l1lle more acti,'c and form(',1a ... ttt<lcTlt·s duh oi thl'ir own, Th�rival organizations h:1,'e gO�lCthrollgllout the rl'�lon �l1i':-Ol1n<1ill:�Ithaca holtlinl-! nn�!' tlH.·dings alldotill'rwi:'l' attclllptinl-! to acl\':tncc tl:�'caU!'l' oi their ia,'')ritl·:'. :\Ia,;s 111('("-ing ... on the call1illl:-, ;!t'l' al..; .. oi ire·(jtlcnt occurrence.("'.-in!.!' tl.· thl' :'I:l'g�'11 :tth'mpt n;Uear ... t to introducc :iil �·1cIlll'nt of')l'r�nl1al ,·ili!i":it;.)J1 i::!o the cain­;laign, CortH'1I mcn. stllli"nts and Ll.:-I I!l,lIty nH:�1l1l1..'r�. ha\'l' lu.;he<l to t1:e ,de. i;:CTl"'l· ", I hl�!H'� all �:,tll11nUS 01 Cor, l'n..:!l ;;Ild iort';ll..'r iaculty 11lcmhcr. ()Ii I'the whole the !'l'nt:mcn! n'llcctccl h;; \'\�he �t:J(knt hOI�y seem:-o to he 0\'\:'-­\\'ill'lmil1l-!ly :tnti·lic:1r"·. :\� the tinl" Iior !!1(, l'll·l·ti.,:1 draw" ncarcr. till' ji..!:�: I,",T!l ;:1 C"1'1H'll it ",';1 j, hn'41ll1in'� I!I FOR YOUNG MEN. I:y l'Calliwhat kiiof it, n�tatl';lj�ll(:i�':rim:1want tol'Xall::!lerafe Iullv1•· r Jr·t···l···t.,.'.'�" 'wil] 111mont hs .antly. asi()IlCd suUftimtions anc:=t" ach;l(!\';se"I{nk\ ell \\,1Fuints �come toand "si:imeasureabide b�WJ; K:TAlLOCOLan185, 1Te93 WAB.John Stetson 'UniversityAFF!LIA 7ED \VITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO,Stt·t!'on j� in the land of tlowl·rs. sunshine. blue skies and hal my oceanbrcezcs. S11l11111('r rccn'atiolls run through t�le wintcr. Costly buildings. elec­tric lights, elcc:ric IIl·lIs. n'ment wa'ks, shl'11 road�. broad avenues. 5I>aCiOU5camJlus. tropical :-;hruhbl'l'Y and tt'I..'l·S. I.argc incrl'asc this year in all de­partl11cnb,AnDRESS: f"�ESlDEXT T.lXCOT.N HULLEY. Ph,D.,DE LArlD, FLORIDA.Hardy vs. Hamlet;;�til1� ",ith a \'o::-al �olo.of some sort shouiddistinguish a sttdent in the Univer5-ity of Chicago. Th;: matter was forc­ibly impressed on them whcn theywere enabled. hy a small lapel hutton,to identify an Illinois man whcn j.was impl'rati"e that ... uch a man ',:..'reached at the l·ar1il·�t monll'nt.,\t :\I;chigan C\'l'ry man wears an'aizl' "�I" on iti� l;ql<-'1. :\t 111;'1it is all "I" in hlue :t lld yelifl\\·.Chicago, it mig-ht wry wcl1 takc th�form of a "C" Therc arc a lot oiunauthori7.ed Jlin� in ('xi,;h'nl'(', hut Idefinite design mll,;t hc �el(_'ctcd an(lappro\'ed.There is no thought of the de�ccr.l'tion of the Var�ity emhlem. nor nec 1there be sllch, Th� emhlems at Tn:,nois and :\Iichig:lll are as jealouslygl:arded as any\\'IH'�('. and no one itr.. ON '!'HE M.6 N ,VHO DOESN:Ta�ines that the initial is che:1petlc(l I KNOW WHAT'S WEHMATO-NYOT�RE-".' 1 f . SURF. TO SEE TH nbecau�e It IS v.orn 10 anot leI' orm KNOWEveryone is now f:lmiliar with wh�i MA� \VHO DOES •the lapel button stancls for.It is well worth while to be able topick from the men one meets, the J :ll1H'h Illltre hit Icr. It. I !;1ll1ll'1 tlll'Y "ay ".\ hit. a hit. a ra1llahle hit."If ynu \'a1tlt' ,::.()(:d riot 1ll'!'-c1, )lill':-' made atl(1 meant for you---;�l�d n, ,t i()r allY TOIll. I lick and I! arrY--CO;!lC 111 all(1 see usab :111 om slK'cial (__lfln. :\ S-l5.no �;lit ur O\'Crroat, for $35.00-ill rkl'tly tai�()rcd. 1 i you C:!I111,.lt rOlllc-\\"ritl' ior our Booklet-- \\ :t:l �all�ilk� --it tt'lb thl' �t()ry.STl"PL�TS!Ian' yon \,,"1 (·tlr "t'yrn-:\Ionn .�.' ;'111 i'urtr 11:" '-the lal.' .... ' thin:.!I,·! Chri,11l1;'" !'!"'�I'nt ".:\l.·\l'TY�·S :\1.\ ROO� STL 1)1 ();';0.; C·'tta;.::� Gtrw(' :\ \'(�,YOU MAY SEEFOWNESGLOVES A.re You a Fossil?Ii not, when you see this, you will tellyour friends about Hardy Bros.9 Foster 6. Co.C12:-k and M;:;di:;on,Fourth Floor. Atvl .... od Bvilding.Chica�o, 111.flltbt PJ)ail" �aroon "I AnfHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906.IFRESHMAN CLASS MEETS [MANY ATHLETIC TEAMS Ion Can't T·ell . AND ELECTS OFFICERS ( AT MORGAN PARK ACADEMYfaylor is President. Hoffman Vico- ISix Football Team:- and Six CrossPresident, Miss Hall Secretary, Country Squads In Active Work.and Anderso.l treasurer.I:y reading an advertisen.entwhat kind «f people arc backof it. nor how much their!--tatl';liCllts arc worth. The(�i�·:rilli:n:ttillg- student willwant to see the establishment,vxan.ine the goods, also the fin­i:':!l d productions, and 11 xerar� Iullv "tile personell" of the. -11:;'f.fa�:l"1l1C'lt particularly if heis investing in anything thatwill influence his life formonths. pleasantly or unple-is­antly. as docs �. wcll or ill-fa:.h­i()l1cd suit of clothes.Uftill1<.'s The poorest produc­tiun:, arc boomccl br thc "rich­(':,t" ;t<h'ertis!llg; we therefore�l(h':se L�. 0i C. coliegians to"lenk anywhtrc. l'verywh'-TI'.!YI;l1 will-keeping in mindFuints suggt.'�ted ahovc-thcncome to our "Collcgc Corner"and "size us up" by the sam!!IlH:asure, anJ we will gla�nyabide by your decision.WJ� K£VOIV HOW TOTAILORCOLLEGE CLOTHES.•arver & WilkieTAILORS18S, 181, 189 Dearborn St.Centra1 2260HE WHITE HOUSElorist and DecoratorTedcty C"ll:l� Prop.93 \VAllAS-1I AVE. CHICAGO"Well latheredis half shaved."To be 'well lath­red with a foamhat refreshes, ando shave quicklynd comfortably-Shave at Homewithoraf081D(Tr-tUk Mark.)the new shaving jelly in aollapsible tube. It gives a'ch, creamy lather, tha toes not dry on the face. Itftcns the beard while it'. ,:s firmness and vigor tohe skin. It contains Pond'sxtract-think what thatI== Armour & CompanyOrder from )'Our druggist-2.5". Six football teams are now in prac­The fir-st meeting of the Freshrn .... ·, rice at the �lorgall Park Academy.class was held yesterday morning in Besides the regular school team, eachKent Theater. about two hundred stu- hall. Xl or'gn n, \Ve�t and East has 'l"cam. as have class organizations. Inthe only hall game which has thusfar been played \V est beat MorganIlal1 by a score of 23 to o. The win­r.er uf the se rics will be ;':-:\':..'11 a cupY e s tc rclay Wendell Phillips refusedto play a gnme wh ich \\":IS �c"'H',I\ll·:(for Jackson Park The regular acad­cmy t carn leaves Friday night forCleveland when' it will play t hcstrong team of the Uuivcr sit v "·:"0· ,1.Under the instruction of' Athletic:)in'ctor T. H. Steams, six: crosscountry teams arc ill compe t it iou ilJra si lver cup offered ·by t h e [acult v.Unusual interest in this sport h.1�been aroused this fall, and it is con­sidered probable that much g-o(ldVarsity m:lteria1 will be deve1ouc-l bythe Academy.dents atteuding.\Vin�ton Henry. president of til.:preceding Freshman class. acted ; .: �chairman of the meeting.As the time was limited, the mee c­ing immediately preceded to busi­Ill'SS. I t was decided to vote l·\,signe-d ba llot for oue office at a tii..c.Each candidate was allowed the pr i \ ..ilejre of selecting Ins own teller.The contest for president was tileclosest of al the oft-ces, Walter \\/.Taylor, formerly of Hyde Park H i�;'1SdIOOI, being elected from the fol­lowing candidates: W. \V. Taylo·-,':-)r\'illt� Page, Howard ohnson, Ca .. iLarnbach.Taylor was prominent in socia1 a 11'1athletic affairs at Hyde aPrk, bein�a member of the Pill Sigma Fratern­ity and a member of both the foot1nlland track teams, - and captain of thelatter.Of the following candidates for vi::".president. Walter Hoffman was cas"·,succf!ssfI11:Walter Hoffman, Allin Ross, P. P.Paul, C. H. ames, "Crl Watson.Hoffman hai1s fn,m the Omaila(Neb.) High School where he \',.':ljpresident of the G1ee Club and a mem_ber of the Weste:-11 Championship Dcbating team.Alhert Henderson was elect�;ltreasurer by a widt: margin from thefollowing candi(htt: j fo'r treasure I':Albert Henderson, L. Macomber, 1;.\V. Armstrong.Henderson com\�s from Englcwoodhigh school. where ht: was senior cia :.�president. winner of the Cook County}ratorica1 Ledger contest. and a member of the. EnglewQ{ld high schoo!debating team w!lich won the cham­pionship of Cook County last yea._:\1iss Esther Hall was the successfu1 candid;,te for thc office of secr:�·t;>ry. from ;Jmon� the following call­didates: Miss H'lH, Mis� arrNl, Mis·Fogg.Miss Hall was formerly a 5tudeo"_of the Hydc Park hi�h School. wher'!shc p1aycd on thc bnsketbal1 team. NEW PRESIDENT FORMASSACHUSETTS TECHPrinceton Dean Asked to Take Placeas Head of Boston Institute.Dr. Andrew Fleming \V cst .. Deanof the Graduate Scho01 of PrincetonUniversity. has been asked to acceptthe presidency of the :\lassachl1sett�Institute of Technology ;-IS the suc­cessor of Dr. Pritchett. He has n�tyet decided whether or not he Willtake the honor.As a memher of the classical depar.:­men. Dean \Vest has been connecte,jwith Princeton for twcnty-five ycars.For the P:1st ten years he has beenin c11a"J�e of the g-raduate scho01 ;'.!.\Ierw:c!:_ H:s S�lccess and person­llity ha\'� g:n'n him ulHIst1:l.1 popu­larity both among the members f)f·�he faculty ;-Ind also the student bod".Eycry effor� will !.le made by the st'.1,Ients to induce him to remain atPrince!on ..APPEALS FOR DEEPERSPIRITU AL FEELINGIn Divinity Chapel, Dr. G. B. SmithDecries ··Practical Sermon" andFussy Min.sters.With a plea for all preachers titstudy deeper than to acquire fact�simp1y and to get in touch with therea1 spiritual mca1illlgs of theirtcachings. nr. Gt'ra1d n. Smith. a�sociate �rofessor :)f sy�tematic theol·ogy. spoke at the <1i,,;nity chapel ex·ercises.He decried the ··pr�ctica1 sermon."!-:tying "\Ve hear many nice sermon"gi"ing good afl.·ice ahout heing goodand kind and charitahle. tel1ing '.:'what to eat and wh \t to wear. B1t�how se1<lom is it that we come away. from church ft'eli:lg :. re.11 spirituall1plift and contact w:th God."H ow often is 1t that we do not �('.all ''''' �hould out of chlrch? That,·I ••I to go to a church -.\"llerc the 1tl11l1<;-i ter i� t\1S�y. alway.", t !'\'ttin:� here awl,ther!' to J.!d a notIce (lr speak to on"lof the fh'acolls. re:tdin� the Scriptl1ll'I witho\1t n�eanin�. and chopping offthc hymns just �s th� �on�rcgatil)'lIl)('gin� to feel their 'lo1.ftmg lIlflUencl'.I in er<1er to hrin� his personality t.)the fore. instead of Lcing the Cl'nt-:.-r10f a sen'ice for God.'Dr. Smith al�o spoke of the rc t1I mcaning of home tl<'S. and saht.I"Thcrc can be 110 hdtne if the mani thinks no more of his wife than nfi :inv othcr woman. or \111less tIl(' wo-man sccs in her 1m'-.I):\n<1 the ideal.' FROM CHICAGOGreen, Gold and Brown "Daylight Special"-elegant fast day trai.n. "Diamond Special"-f::ast ni&ht train-With its buffet-club car isunsurpassed tor convenience and comfort.Baftrt·c1ab cars, haftet.lIbrary cars. cnmpletedlDlalr cars, parlor can. drawlnsr·room aDdbaftet sleeplDIr cars, rectlDlalr cbalr cars.Through tickets, � .• of I. C. R. R.agents and those of connecting lines.A. H. HANSON, PASS'" T"A". UC" .. CHICAOOs.o. HATCH. Gm'L PASS'" AOENT. CHICAOON E 'Y.' AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesI+IEWlm$415 E. 5itrl street.g-i\e 9\oot Stuc1icKIMBALl. HALL243 Wab&$h Ay�.Originallfleas al111 Exciusive StylesiaPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Ral". to \1. of C. �tudeDt.Te:, pho.le you- classified af1s tothe �I:troon, H. P. 426.Patroni7.e Daily Maroon advertiser\. Conklm's•• A'&.A�.1.1.JggPenFor 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..'11 thfl heat df'lllcrtl (,TPry­wbere-:-;taUulIl'l'II. ), rUIe­�u. Jewe1 .. r_bandlu the,���l).��� 1;�I:rl1r!':, ;:;�rl��It. ('VIIU no IllUr e UlAlI uth�rfountAill I't'JUI of bt-tIt &!11ld�.100 stylf'tl and &1z..,. to llell'd ������frulD "hu,,·u III our C'fttal(.'CflU"lItsllt'd free Dron rf'Qllt-st.AllY mak .. or "'�I .. or tonn- �T ItaIn pen repaint! pruDlpUy. .10.TilE CO"!li"KLI"!Ii PES CO. .f/'1&-:'1" " .. e ..... An .. T.W.,o. ' "/�':Sel •• rnCeak.lia s.u-nlliDJ: P .. ----- I ft·· Spalding's, " Ofticlal---- -'" � .... .." ("OUI uall; -. GuideI'outllillin� the" NEW RULESwit 11 tull I'�::e �xl'lanntury plcturcs. Ed·lad IJv Wnlt .. r Cuuip. 'rue largest FootUn 11 (; ul,I,' evvr publtshed. lo�ull ot !.JotImll Infurmllllun; revlews : torecast;'" 1:,'(lu1o't;: nll.talll!;: n-cords : scores �Illt't IIn,l> ... ! u,·cr -1 IIUO llluycl'sPrice. 10 cents.A. G. SPALD1NG & BROS.,="('W Yo,·I., (·!tlt-agoo. St. Louis. San Fran­.-1""0_ �lil!lI,·allulh;. l'o'II\·o'r. BulTalo.8yr·at·l!so'. I'll IshII I';:. I'hllllde1llh1ll, l:oetIlD.\\·llslllll;.:ton. ('llIl"IlIlIlItl. '�Illthnort'. 1'"n·flit" (-jl�·, :\'.'\\. (l1'll'nll�, �!()ntfl>lll. Cnn.;L"Ld"I'_ EI::':.: lI:lIl1hur:.:. G,'rmIlIlY.�"lIcl yuur 11:1111" and j.!I't a tr('� copyof III,' III'\\" �"al\lill:': Fall and \\'Inter�!."rls (':l1:110l!1I'" I'olllnlnlnl: nlctures1111&1 Ilrlc.:o'� .. � nll the new seasonableu t hII'I k ::utlIls.PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY5(10 E. 55th Strcet.R. R. BOW AN, Prop.BORDEN'SCondens(d Milk, Fh.:id Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.:\u_ nOTTLEl' 1:-> THE COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.3.27-329 E. For'y-scyenth St.A. �IANDELCORN. Te1. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.a. il@antJelcorn 8. <to.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.S6S.:t KDlnARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPAN't-Phone H:yde Park �71 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWareho .lse in t.'le City • •• .Fun:it url' nnd l'II1n05 �Io\'ed. Stol"ed. Packedun:1 ;:,ulllllell\0 all I!Urt� c':: the world. 3uU l'rh-ate Stor4I:ef{l'ODlS. l..ur.toPar lor l'.xcl.:lIlvely tor l'lanus. Hooms for Trullks nwl\\ ' I.:lfb� llooCl tor Cnrrlal-t('s, )�UhgtC. and �,d'·1,8Tal"�KSTO A�lJ FHO�1 ALL 1I1·:l'OTS. ..I:a�bnl-t�, Furalture. l'lwka;;t·s, etc., Ilt !;hort notll'e.Spe..lal Attention Given to rnlverslty Orders.I.et nl Tl·nns1'o'l"N forTite Openingof the SeasonOur illlpo tatlOI1:; oi \Vooicn..:for Fall ;:.re lIll view to-Jay.They arc �I bit :'Inarter thanl'·,'l·r before.The "Jerrcm·:; \\'ay" of bUl!d­illg these Fahrics into c1ot:le:imeans a study of your iildi­\'id::al figun:.To-clay is better than to-mur­r"w.TAILOR FOR YOUXG :\11-::\TWO SrORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd. -THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOa Ru401p]l ft. betweeIl CJuk &D4DearbomIS THE POPUUR PLACE FIB BllllYSUPPERS mER THE PUYExtensi� improvcmCllts havemade the dining room/the ma.t :­beautiful and attractive In the·Theatre District.The new hanein� balcony forthe enlarged orcheatra i .. nnotherimpro�mCDt aad the music iamade an e.poc:ial feature.WHERE do you get yourN.w.pape .... P.rlocUcal. aDd�t.UOD.�" f'!o�.At NOR. TON·S . -'�:.:'.Pho.c Pre.: Delivery.. �.:.),:;";. '116l1yde Park 31857t1iStTeet. ..l:, 1\JIUnO) �t!1 11l0'l2noJlll S..JJO)S AUl!UJJO J")II):)�Ol .:iuPfJO.\\ ..JlP S,., Sodl:llTHE DAIl- Y MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSD.\ Y, OCTOBER 25, 1906.�,(I,�.'I-:"IU mil WORK (Continued from Page 1.) ( Cout inue d from Page I.)J �'s the working together of ourmany stores throughout thc country­the taking of large fabric outputs a4extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall .md Win­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose vou drop in. --------- I' --- - ----- -- --The pruct ic e yesterday was III 0 re ; ._-j'I';l· �lli, lu-r oic all illn a,.; a mva ns of�'IIl'our:l�itt� tl�:111 that 01 the day he i di,.;p;ayi�lg h i s hru ve ry IIdllrl' his fair. o re. 1 he scrimmage ended 2� to 'J, ,�'()ll1palll(ltl. A number of Purdue11 favor of the Varsity. Eckcrsail I 1:,:11 �a\\' !!t�: pcrfor r umce and. becorn­.uul c a drop kick and oue of the; ,It:� ju- t ly iudiguont , demanded anouchdo wns. Steffen. Iddings, and Fin-: pu;ugy ui t!tl' hig bully. Despite t lic.er sl'onttf the other livers. Parry i nt crcc ssious of '!le lady ill his ue-.uul \\'alker kicked the goals. Two : l.alf, �IH: Ie l lo w w I'; Io rcvd to U\\1I :p,,1 the t ouchdowns wc re made on fum- ',u t h c fad that he was a pup. Itilc s hy the fr c sluuen. The '10 attack W:I"; discovered that tt!l' man \\,;1", SU weak that pract ica lly no test has not a -t urh-ut of the University of Chi-:11.'1.'0 gin:n the Varsity line. I cago and we arc very glad to learnCoach Stagg sa:;! after the scrim-' h i s Iac: Io:: we have alw.tys had great: nag c : "'The play s ne c d a lot oi respect for Chicago's sportsm;llls!I:1))oli,.;h if they arc to he of any us'' and feel sure that no oire cnrollc.lII the coming' gatll(:. The daylight II t hnt Uuivcr sity would have dOIH:.. so short that wc really have no uch a cowardly an.I d ,.;gll:'ting trick'Lime to do all we should. For one :\ccurd:ng to student sentiment. thish ing, the men ought to get practice ·nl·ilk·nt emphasizes the opinion that:;Ilchin� punt s, as l l are is one of th e much of the rowdyism which is at­lest kickers in the west. Indiana will r ibut cd j o t hc eX':l";" of :'I'i;'it of the:J" able to make first down fully 'lS .:ol!ege m:!1I hl'loll:,�:; in reality to out­)ftclI as we do." :ilJcrs. In this instance it is defin-Last .} car tlle coach was abseil: it e ly known that the offender was anrom the Cil:l'a�o-Indiana game, nit s idcr..va tchiug the Wisconsin team takiuz·,t.illkr,.;. III.' was h.uulcd a telegram 1• 1.lur iug the game informing him that; COLORADO CLUB FORM=�:h(.· score at the end of the first half,w.i s 5 to 0, in favor of Indiana. Those: Students from Cen tennial State E�:°C'::i \'1.' point s were th c only ones made Permanent CI ganization.19aillst tile wvsr c rn champions dur ingthe season. Thi s year he will be The Color.ulo Club was formallvpresent at the game with all the re-: organized at a meeting of a dozensourc .... " a: his command. He will, "boosters' from t hc Centennial state.h o wc ve r. in company with Eckersall, held ye st cxlny afternoon in Col)'):tt� id t hc Xl inucsota-Ncbrasga game Chapel. George Owen Fa irweath cr.It �lillnl'apolis the following Saturdav formerly of the University of Color,which i:, an open date for the �!:l ado of Boulder was elccted president:roons. .\Jiss :\Iargaret Durward. formerl,·Ih:�ch;n��n Hall is again to be th._. principal of the �lanitou High Schoo;.seClll' of a "purity banquet" t(11llOrrOW vice-p:esidl'nt: awl �liss Parker L11�n:nill;�. \·;;.cn the qoosier team wi:i Georgetown. secretary and trcasurer.be the b�le:'ts of Chicago. PreSl<lcn: Plans for the work of the Club wer._.Bryan of I ndian.l and Profc:ss'.):' outlined, and the cxecutive committeeSparks, conferetlc\' rcprescntativ'_' was empowered to c:tll the ncxt meet­Loom the visitor.,. will speak The I 'ng and to arrange ·for a social g7lth­C •. rdinals will arri\'e tomorrow :t". ::ring' in tlte ncar ft:ture.ternoon and thcir rootcrs. of who·!la large number is '.!xpccled, will t:ome ,MARC CATLIN VICTIMSaturday morning. .\ section of th·'! OF BLOOD POISONINGwest stand has be'.!n rescrved io:- the(UI@:(!-TAiLORWILLIAM JERREMS' SO�"S.\,;lark and Adami Sts.TheHaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItT",:, :)")r ofThe Pullm-n Company Build'gl-:-,:,·. .- -. ..� ... " � -N-- �:: 0:-[=��� ��� __ �:__��l L JL �_ _'_I:\c\v Theater(E�DOWED.)·'G.\LEOTO"By J :).-;e Echegarayand"SH.'mES OF NIGHT"By Capt. Marshall.Prices 50r. .to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudentsFo:: Sale or RentChicago's ex.-football Captain III atUniver'iity of Iowa.l\larc Catlin. captain of the cham.pic'll:,hip �laio::>t1 elevcn of last yearand present coaci1 of Iowa, was a vic.tim oi blood poisoning several daysatro. An operation was performed,'MAN an. (.1 he. is now out oi danger. Th::,·j_·''IV'£S r �RN LAW-YjRIT�S SONG TO STAGG ,l)L-ISO�llllg fol1?wc,1 .as the result ofI a scnmmage 111 whIch Catlin playc'lM \\ itll the varsity against thc fresh-arOO�lSub- rr.tn. After the work. he complainedthat his shoulder pained him."It is an old trouble of Catlin's:'\ 1 .1 I f 11' d said Dr. Ray::roft ycsterda'" "·H·': etter wtt 1 t 1e 0 owtng paro y : ...• oJ'• -,.-. C I' '. I has had thc,.;e :ntcctlolh hefore wIlli·''In ":'(Irgf' ,0 Ian s song waS rec�t ". - -FRESHMEN eli irOn! :\: r. Erne:;t Stevens. fO;'merlv plaYlIlg ltt:rl.'. [don't suppose it :sHave Y,-'l1 secn the l�,.;()ciate editor on the Daily )'laroo�.1 ,It,ything !'eriou,.;."University of Chicago SO:1g Book�, TIll' parody was wr:tten by a North- BEK BUR :;T TilE ?HICAGO!. contains ,111 the Chic�tio son�s \\·('-tatl law student. )'Ir. Stcntl." I :\Ul1ITORllj�1.:n his letter says "I think it shows Every performan(:e of the new an!)that the Northwe�t('rl' .. tudents CIl- gre:tter "nen-lIn,;"." which was snc·('cssfnlly lannched a� thc Chica�o Au-itori\�m on the evcning of October15. has been wltncssed hy scverali:!tvl1�and people, :11Id thc prescnt etl-�ag('nwllt bills faIr to pro,'c the most"llceC's .. fnl in the l,t:;tory of General\Vallace's Bihlical romance. :\s pr ��,.... nted at the Auditorium this 5011:­:,tirring dr:lma is tlte most impressl j.!demonstration of stagecraft ever of·fcre(l hy a modern s!)cctacle. It is the"l'elllill� culm;n:tti::>11 of' all the possi­');liti�'� oj thc;ttri :.:1 1l1cchatll�11l all",'t';(.'ct ... thl' fmal wod in lighting, tn�lllalla�l�llll'lll of sta�c crowd .. and t�l,�::rr;ll1g,'1llCllt of st:�g(_ illusions. lk('at),.;..: of the spaciotbncss anll ,·har:\('·'l'r col tlll' hott:"e. "lkn-lIur" at tht''\uditoriu1l1 a:"um�s a hcightenell di�.nity and rcligim s ;Itlllo�ph('re. �".where ..:I"c is there 5(, great an on:.1:1to kIll! the h('auty or ib tonl'S tf) ,:1,'magn;tll't'llt musiC'll settings that 1,:'1,gar Stili11l:ltl ke!!cw has givcn thl:\V;t11;:(\, pl:lY, .\l1d nllwhl.·rt· el .. �·;�'()\dd that great :l1111 thrilling ('hario:For sale or Rent: 5454 Inglcside Hoosier students �nd one lor thetrAve .. Corncr 54th Place. I �.:!;!!llli of this vicinity.9-Room Rcsidence; hot water 'lcat;: EI, etrie lights wii: SI,":l :).� ".',';:1:0< k floors, newly decorated; rcnt $40 . :I�!O llSC Oll :\lar�;::111 F:�,1:1. T::.f \Vil�!)',' �tn":v. :!'C:1� :Ia: l·;::-t bleachers0vcrln.-.l:':1" :'.: p;:-.:::,:<: gridiron,per nwnth or wi:l sell on ::lSY term,,;:111 ideal home. P. J. H:trmon, 5·P3So. Halsted C:;treet. Phone Ya:-d" �{')1'For RentTwo l:lrgc, li�ht, newly iurnishe;:l Ernest Stevens, Formerlyruoms, each sllit:lble for � ,"') p.::':"ons. Editor, Makes ·':t;;ind" andSc,uth S:de "L" and .. ·.1ri;>ce lines. mits it to Paper.P";\':Ite family. 597 E. 46th Street,l1,·:,r Grand Houl.you ou�ht to learn.Get a CO!)y.YO�l can sec th'�'l1 :-.: Room 35. �'iddl�D .. hct\\'l'ell f(" .30 and 12 :00.Ol',{ (;!UXIl 01.0 STM;{;.Tune to the GrallJ Old Flag.Ilc's our grand old Sl:.�gTh()l1;�h we don't like to brag.\ntl hi .. worth he \';:11 prove to t1-''crt:tin ;l mnch tl10;"� 1·':1<1',' fecling to:\\,;\ro! ()�lr .-\ 'I'; < :\ialer alhi atl pcr­tainlllg ,here:" thaI: we had beel1),,'11 to helicve,"i(l� s.·-A !lv.race be run wit'l ,e "': iOl1r-hor;� .:11:\-- :I----------------------------------i-AMES HAT&52.00 53.00A fair d .. :;,! with every hat161, lE:3 E. 1-:1 ·\DISON STREET.Opera Hats, Silk Ha�:\ear LaSalle.:,oon.IResidence: Phone : Ii,""; tht' idni ,)i thl' t":;1111 we h)\'oIF.tl Arlington 1'1. Lake Vicw 102.; ! T11;lt tig-h: .. jflr tIl(' dear old ).i:trnoll.Phonc lIarri!'on l(i44 \\'l' will �tick hy :li111 though we 10";":nr \\'t' will'Ilc! "l:r intl'r("t ill �1·1m C:111't l;11�.I Goldsmith, Director. . Tllntl�h ot11('r ('o.ldl('''; may he �oo IlfFce, Cable Piano Company, I Kecp your ('Yl' 011 Gtlr old 111:111 St:1�;:..l::bash and Jackson. CHICAGO. R. :\. \\'.Goldsmith's Orchestra'r------------------------------.'( ..... ""'c ALE N D A R.o""'1ifiIiW!_ S:: turd;: ',' Oc�:)ber 2i.-Sigma Alpha,;\ :::,11 In:(lrm:d Dance.\'0\'. 3 -J" .. i l·p,.;ilnn House Part�·.:,\,)\,. 10.- Reyno!.l .. Cluh J):ll1ce. BRIGHTONFLAT CLASP GARTERSare worn annually on 4,000,000 legs-the most popular garten fermen's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secret iliaits non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper aD4holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webb�All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair. all deaIeDor by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offerLOCK-GRIBRIGHTON GARTERSThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Willnot injure the finest hose, The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everu.:d on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavyniCkel plated brass. 25c and SOc a pair.nll dealers or by mail prepaid.PIONEER GU-:PE:'D:::l CO., 710 r.'lor:'ct se., Philadelphia.J/.J;'..,.. <'/ Pioneer Susprnder».,,��ct t? >;; ,. --One ha possibCollegeaugurs finstalledSheparddents WISenior (same tilseparatequestionnew pl:questiono'clockof theSenior (by theAs totie canwere biidentityto theseemedtheir selvotes v.I.- IIPlan suOoutHnecDaily 1"yes" f:every cscribedThereinterestcil elecexpecteSeniorfore thNo littlby thehas be«------------- I.Politicawere ,�C-i-n-c-l-n-n-a-t-i-a -1-nd-i-a-n-a-p-o-l-i-S--·�::;:dQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via Dean4 FAST TRAINS vo�ingOF THE and th:BIG FOUR ROUTE :��nsi:;'.IOST·POPt;LAr� OF '1 j, TR:\I\,�-' (S THE alterati"'UEEN CITY SP�CIAL by Dc;!� of a \1Lv. Chicago Daily. . t; :.-,;.:\1. '.:. Cincinnati .. i :45 A. M. electiOlComp;Htmcnt :lIHi sta'ld.: .... : , ."_ �·r,.; to Cinc:nnati and local sleeper �o ates caI n<lianapoli:,. .\11 ,,!cq). i � ('pen in station aiter 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OrFI�'E 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.King LadRuppertTHE SHOEMAKER Rupert's New Bull DogToe for Fall and WinterEt.ilt upon entirely new lines, that makeit short looking, noboy and extremely�:::�.r.t��.!�� , . '3.50Rupert's KingTHE LATESTK 0 0 zher shape has ever made such abig hit. Made in all the latest leathers:Gun metal. cor dova (dull horse hide).patent coltskin, b�tton md lace. Youc�rtai.:11y wil! be charmed with a pair ofthem. I!uy 6em early. 20 other newshapes-short. stubby.Can Order By MailTHREE SHOPS:r-·'IcV:cker's Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Streets.All shops open Sundays for con- Van 3uren and La Salle Streets.:lenience of auf of fown pafrons.JOHN W. DOUGLAS�\TAILORI�! elephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.Harders' Fireproof Storage 6Van Company, Successors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse" Van Co.FURNITUHE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.\'en<'f:ll Of1iccs.Stor:lge a1ld Sa:c�rooms:6IS";-5r)-:;� \\'C'ntworth :\\'C11IICf'hnlles:\\'cntworth ... (0. 4(IJ, 4()2 and ..;&'l. nranch Office, Information Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet. FAIR VFO�DeanBrinM�<C ofPlanWOMlF.DeanWonDcarniZ3E. C. MOORE. FLOR.IST. 272 East 55th Street, Chicago.TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 5�--------------------------_'