VOLtTME IX. No. 2, -, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1910. Price Five Cents. v,_ �w,,:. ::1I· . � -' � ... __ ..... -.. \ -,',.. ' �, .,.'\;::6,�(1tbe· lD_.iI12 � rnlarOO:J\. First Woman to Hold Position \Chosen at Meeting Yesterday­Moyer New Secretary-Paul Gard­ner Appointed Head Cheer Leader. Lightner � aDd" lfbitfield Say -. NewPlan WiD Bring' Better ResultsThaD sefore.·· . Football Scaaon to be Ushered in byFirst V •• smeeting Tomorrow inKent-Football lien and Othen. toSpeak. VARSITY WORKS LONGTO MEET THE CRIMSON .. ", .IIlrlor,rlablecnue. A massmeeting has been called fortomorrow morning at 10:30 in KentABIOn «iAU.S FIR SClNAIIOS theatre. It will be the first big stu- TEAll TRIED ON THE DEFENSE,dfnt gathering of the 1910 footballseason, and a number of special fea- Freshmen Given Ball on Five Yardnires have been prepared for the edi- Line to Give Experience infifation of the rooters. Speeches will Holding.be called for from Director Stagg,Captain Crawley, Wailie Steffen, RoyFreshmen, .new men and old men. For the first time in: the history of The new play��ing plan of the. .. . . I Bf,' ldridge, Paul Gardner and others.filled Haskell last night to hear Dean the university a women has been Blackfriars is. I!leetm_g with genera. T e University band will make itsVincent make the annual talk to the chosen to head the undergraduate endorsement·. by .. the . students- and ..fi st public appearance of the seasonnew men concerning their conduct in council. At their first meeting of the alumni. Thos�.:.who have seen .. the u�der the direction of Professortheir coming University life. No"tar'" esterday, the members of the circular that i� D:_lanaging_ commit-'" J B an chard, and a large number ofwarnings nor urgings were presented council elected Miss Stillman to sue- tee has issued' b,ve Pa::o.�.ounced it' a, ' ..men prominent in athletic circles willto the beginning students. The talk ceed Ralph Cleary as president of the great improvem�nt· over _l�e.. old· .. . .,f k I h method. The organizatio n_ is .. , hopefu I lend their presence to the occasion.was simply a ran p ea to t e men organization. Benton Moyer was e� .Urge StUd�tS to Come OUt.for loyalty, especially loyalty due to auuomted secretary to succeed Miss of an even higher :s�a��ar�; of..stud�nt. . '. ..rr . :,'It is to be.in one sense a trernend-the University, the coming work arid Stillman. These officers will hold plays than have been submitted in .the I.;:) ously important. occasion," said Bald,the' higher life. th-, eir positions until the annual elec- past. .' . ki f th •ndge, 10 spea ug or e coming"Get your loyalties in the right re- rion in February. D. B. Lightner, 'of the show plan event. . While .it is only a massmeet-lations:' he said. "First, be loyal to .'At the same meeting Paul Gardner committee, has the following. to say ing, it is the first meeting of the year,your home family, be Iqyal to Y°tlr was appointed head cheer leader for ih regard to the recently adopted sys; add pcecedes a. c'rucial season in thework. be loyal' to the community .in the year. Gar dner will take charge at tem: "The success- of the new plan hi f U .• OAf' istory 0 University football. If thewhich' you live, and be loyal tQ y01Jf: the massmeeting tomorrow and Will depends upon the men of the Uui- 'massmeeting is not largely attended, Varsity five-yard line and instructedreligion or your higher self.".�. �_/� '. p' robably be assisted by Ned Earle versity. Get busy pnd tum in a man- h II' b .'dubi . h' to cio their utmost to put it over. J nfL .... we 5 a e more ubious t an ever.. Loyalty to War . '.,>. '.'and Roy Baldridge, uscript. Ev,ery play submitted will· concerning the support we shall re- th� course of, a long scrimmage, theConcerning. loyalty .. to :,��oik} he .Miss Stilman's election comes as He given careful 'attention and be ceive from the student body in 'the yearlings. succeeded in getting aboutsaid: "Trn not' going to talk' ab9ut the climax to .. a long struggle in judged. on its on -, intrinsie merit. matter of rooting, attendance at half a. dozen touchdowns on their op­your studies, that's faculty shop talk; which the women have demonstrated Show your loyalty to Chicago and games, and so forth. However, we ponents .. The work 'of the Varsity'L'll' 'not talk about honor points; their ability: to _ out-manoeuver 'the the Blackfraiars and sabmit a manu- b�lieve that the student. body in gen- team was declared to be good by Mr.their Iniquities will be e�p4ti�ed later, men in all elections. This is perhaps script;" ... eral is ready to give their unqualified Sta:gg ..; and besides, they_ are .o:iJty .. SPurs to. tbe most i�p�.ant office which' -� : "Everyone is satisfied with the ·new· . rt h t th f rt f th . Defense Aided by Rules.th� delinquent. Ijn going to talk to woman has ever held in the Univer- competitive \ sy�t��/t said·· Aleck • :::!o'sha'ri t:�er '. e. 0 une 0 e �r. Stagg also stated that underyo it· about your true : intellectual sity. Miss Stillman has been promL Whitfield, Friar' Abbott, yesterday. T' h : '.: . �ll t k I '.,' � I. r-. '. .' e mass �eeung "".. a e p ace the presen't rules, the defense had aneeds. The needs that demand you n·-...t m· women'.s cI·rcles ""nce sh".'.··� •. "- Th I' moW nt tL:-t comes IS . I . d' ...'., . . "'.. ... .... ,..... '. e on yeo,: .• ,.al:. :u. . prtompt y at. 10:30 10 �r er: ,to give; "tremendous'. advantage when. n arto :�ake uP - your- studies � With :ent�u:- tered.-the Uqiversiq�. Last F� tbat...".tb��L�(. f"nm..1l t �ooaer than ._..l_..: • .;.'.' . .iL!:...:...._.,�_ • . • �. ,.:_ T �;&i. f . o.i�i l Fi1i'r.'r-� -T�s�:" .:: �� _;- sia��,··t .. .,' �aithfully:-haDd��-�bo$__� .s. ...... �:.aerea"l�ctotiiei�·_i __ ��opte· :i'btized.�nere',� Dij�:doa�" "r'l ", '_ .. r,r �.,'�:��.�.� :� �,:;< .. �;:_, ��>�,'_p ��t\i� i��>:iri:·�t'i·:��ir:��fy��if- .: .. _are pe.. cessa.ry, but no.. t,.exa.ctly. to your.• dates ruDn.·�g fo·r. the c.ounc.l. . '..Iut that th- plan WI·l1 .. lead to -better L . , ., . -' .' j •• "�, " • •. ..._ .,; •• " ,,' •••• 1 .liking, and to enthuslasttcallr throw. Two' Member. . Not Back. . ;�ow�. .T;e .song. col1abora�n:' is: Ef::t;��=�:RF:�. ··rr:;��t��::hr '.��:e � �=:�;t;�::t;'1ii�.: ".;: . �.,�.jyourself into those .of.. -.Y'��:' OWD .::. ,Two members 'of�·the council are ,one feature that:wiR be: welcome�-: I: .�.' �" .. , ��. �i:.. ·prevent$ ::tfte" often�ive;,��ie�m"':"rrom " ....ChoOSing:�"1 h' " ��.·t tho now out of college. Tb�y ;lI:e �oltert Even though the early date seems·a C!':L;..", .·ea" a_--e' r ':F:_' I"_tl.__: pou:n'd' m' -g'·"I··n 'a t"o' u'c·'h-·d"own····b·y· :�-II·ne· .' ... :.. :,.,:.'", ... :�.�� .. � ... ;'::'�"Be :loya to t IS c�rmmlln y,,: eo B fit ,; Bai d . .•... red .Uif"� ..,. '.nu.w : -__'_--' ! •• � •.• :.: .�" ::; , " :,' . : .' "�tl"�'� •• ":?,Unlversity, thi.-I was -aboUt to' say �;'rdwi�:�b�:�;'y �i.:'� tea:' .:= :::h!d:: :':r::.:=:: ::: of � Bn:.� .lluIker" :�';f:;::gi:�:�S�!�:� �hey ��u'd un-. '.. ';��;, :,: .'/ald-middle-aged. fCr3f�(b�is.ihcom� Japan, playing shortstop. Burke bas the whole scheine.'- •_.__._ : .T� � Netr '�P�: .: '. ��. �.;m�ty compares avora y WI• .-any dropped oUl of college.· . As i resulL 'The substance.-of::.tbe new plan is, :.�college community-ye�llit_is.distitlCL the Junior class has only one repre- as follows: ,-.,'. herSOCI·cert f�\'.)trbaltl'rt·thet·hgal' mfellinWl·s�tibtuttehde h�he tea� spent·the latter' part of ,::,�,-:".:, .)ly above the average co ege eommu- sentative in the. body. :.' � P"_ b6; :: p�::��t:. sTheS fi�st.' call for .. p\:y' s�p�.Wctl�tceb_ ·t·htlo·msee 'g.il.nvleenarnouintg.. :e'a·rnle.:ewr _ "".:.; ... _,...·:r-:.1Jnity in high ideals and conduct. Like ·• .. n� ·:·ne�t �eetiu'g, will� be held .any other community, it .is, not stan!l-' W�itnesday at 10:30 o'ci�k;' when the .1. At the annual .banq�t the ex- : pr,.ctice· has ,drawn out a squa�of 16 in U�e 'season, the'. Va�sity bas some .;�:'�ing still, but is going 'up or down. q9�stion of a University seal will be ecutive committ�e shall "s�!l� ;l, p�b- men, half of whom are veterans. Ful_ two dozen _'co.mbinations. Soine' ofYou must not remain passive in it, tak�n up. TIi�s. mater h:u;. been dis- 1i�""printed can for the submission. of .. ke�son, 'Stein� Duck Watts and Gross.: these it· 'gets .off well, bui others itab�orbing what you' find. " 'but must cussed in the council for two -years, op�ra . manuscripts to it. by those .who man are' among the old men who bungles badly.. '.on its· .ability· to han_show what is in you and make a de-. but no solution has arisen. \\�sh .to .contest for the opera. .ha�'e �Iready r���ed as' wen as a die l a fair number of' them' with a'cided stand f�r.::the higher id�als. , I, :A�!:AIl manuscripts must contain promising num� of Freshmen and good, 'degree .of smoothnes's, theConfusing Loyalties... COSIIOPOLITANCLVBOP� (I) First Act complete, (2) a scen� 'in�xperienced playes:s. Coach Brady!' chances: of :victolj.over In.diana·aref I ya)hes ario'of the remainder of the play, (3) who has the men i� hand now, yes- tho�gllt to depend.. . .··But do not !=on use your 0..... .UP NEW CHAPTER HOUSEto this community. We hav.e had. _. _ Cbat,;lcter plot, (4) Plan of' setting terday said: "The pruspects are good .,.lndiana to Use ,Tricks?'affectlon for them.:' They w�� 16jar � "o�� Into House at .._ JacboD-- a�d '.(5) the ideas and type of at for a successful team this season. O� I� is expeeted,tbat'lndi;iria�wi1l useh I h II ng to . � lea&'t ten songs. course it is rather early to get a· defi- sortie trick play' s .ag· al-nst-Chl·ca�o� 'Sa' •to the sc 00. t ey were ��,). ... ' Hold Informal D-:--:-" Fri- . . 0 ..._speed much time going out t� get day 'N";r---- :B. The: final date for handing in nite impression of the make-up 'of the' urday.'. Only straight . football �s. people, for mass meetings, to lead ,..' ; manuscripts· shall be the first -of No- team, but judging from 'the men who emplo):ed' a!r.linst De ·Pauw. in' last·t rt the� vember following:ibe baoqueL have already appeared, we' should be, week.··&· s""m" '"bu' t :.·t .·s not ,-xpectedyells at games, to so con.. 0.... ., -. The' Cosmopolitan club of the Uni- "'" -r �!.elves that they seemed in' i#1hiediate' : 'I;' An manu�cripts must be handed ab�e to. furnish a� interesting season that Coach_ Sheldon ,would show 'hisJ versity'o£ Chicago has opened the .. f h f 11 . ,.dang' er of anatomical dissolu�.ion� .A • d:' .in! without an� ..aines of authors and or t e soccer 0 owers� hand to possible Chicago spectators.J . . t' 'school "·ear with qUite a new epart- f � .. -:.. F-''-- E th . ti·' ,certain amount' (j(: this' was ;all' rigtlr;' ure-:fo.; Chicago.. Mbst ot the other . be accompanied by a sealed envelope �....... ua.acnlUU n USUlS c. Last .year, his team 'sprang several,'.rd· h th lo'ya' I m'th the' '. tl·tle· o'f the sho-· o· 'n" the I-ul�-erson. the' captain, is:' enthu'; t rtl· I .' h· .. ' . , ""1 .but it was con use . Wlt 0 er -large 'seh�ls tho roughout the country '"''.. sa. 109 pays 10 t elr game on .P ar:. ... h d tb' t dies They . fro�. nt·· and contaInIng within the siastic about the early showing.·' He shan FI'cld, and I·t I·S be11·e·!ed that' I'n 'tles""":"'t ose ue to elr s u. boa.. _..... si>-e:M:... -·�.�;.ps enterprising enough •'.;. f 11' .. �bateci to part .... "". names and addresses of the·authors. �id: ··Our old men have respOnded their .desire. to win, .. they wi11 folloW\.wer!: line ' � ��Sj�W : "'-I' '�th"� � to maintain chapter-llpuses and head- . .W· .' .,d' ,. b h I·f,.' hds to et.;. f:ll\.. ·11. The executive committee shall to the cal� well. hat we nee 'now the same pIan. o'u Saturda�. They','Wlgot.• , t elDi.�".�.• �.'We_ --.' "._: � qD2rt,5f'9f"' ·Tb. �.'. club at Chicago is ."- ,. -:r� appoint, a, show committee some time is a larger crowd of Freshinen� so have � good man in Gm in the hack-·�.. �' • '!' .. : � • ;;' -; .,_. comp'> aratbely: young, and has only . F h d' ."And to be loyal·to· ybur.1ngher;- '. '. '.' .l before November I. that we can orgaDlze a 'res man an .ield. who' engineered o�e remarka-_. • . .. .. .;_; ... ,;. -.. ;' this"y�r o� a club headquarters. . Varsity ·squad.. ; . This is a gOOd chance ..seh. y�UT �ehglon whl(:�::'Y0'l' have �"�ral of thi members, including the 'III. By Nonmber 15 this commit- bly clever forward pass against Chi-b h fr ...... our home" Do some- I tee �b':al'" hue rated tile "s1.bmitted for men who have not haa much'ath": cago last fall. His on!! fault was anr��g t: , ?� y. l)-h f 1c president, Shoro Tashiro,' are living at letic �xperience to learn �.r new game. .thmg posItive,. be. stT2lg t, , ra� .. , the headquarters, which is located at manuscripts according. to ,their, �er- mahility to handle punts, and it ismodest,and true. �e lo�1. to the ��t s800 Jac�an avenue�' first floor. A� it� and shall :accept the .first 3a.gracle, 'AIl of us are really learn�ng the game thought that he may have ovcrwmeyou knCiw and lct It grow better day .·''"f . -1' . .' ·11 'be as a' ·Bhlc)cfri'_r· show, for �� ,e�in� .. �� that cveryone has an equal chance.. tli is after a year's cxperiencc. La!'t• .r '.. IIi ornla reception �venmg WI There are about six position:s on the I . • IIby day:', . held .·n the p'!IIrlors of the club Fri- '5t'ason after having submitted.it t9, year ,I:' tum) es added largcly tor ' ".. 'f' team that have no candidate� a� yet, CI· ., . -, h'· ' k h II h the board of student organizatio,n or: H('a�o � �Cf)re, and a rcpctiti()n� . .' .. 'I'. day ·(,If· t 'IS wee , w en a men w 0 • If·" , •. ,.SOBLE AND GOODMAN WIN were' horn or who ha"e resided apprO\'a1. • _ . . • so there IS p enthy 0 hOPPE°rt'I'�lhty· mida ag-ain prove of material ai(l tot\V' E PRIZES B.' The' w· riting ,of tho e p .... y based. . Report� !'ay t at t e ng I!' gamt! the Maroon,. POLITICAL SCIENC abroad. together with all American..... ��. nas been introduced at 111in'oi"s- al�o, Complains of Cripples.__ m�'�' � ho a're interesteo, are cordially on ihis manu'script by the a�thors of. .'. -h ...Des P ..... p'·��.;·cal ·d· . t sh.....1l· e.-.n.· ence im· ,�hlle at Wlsconsm a t.eam haS' heen.. ncfore the J)e Panw oamc the In-Have t e t apen lD" .VAltt im·jtcd to call and make themselves sal mall1lscnp, .. � .. Th .,..C E m· edl'atel'y'- an"d the�-c' o· ;'p"let�'d piay . practi.dng in a ham al1 winter... . crc-, cliana camp o. ave Cllt a !�Ioom_v talcScience Scholarship ontest- z- a part of the organization. The Cos- ,... t'>. .:. H ld La M n,'ust be hande..l I·n to the committee fore. If Coach Brady succeeds.," turn. of cril)ples. M(lst of the men sh,)wcdammatlon· e It ay. mopolitan club is, as its name would \!b J. . ." .' ing out a goed team .. �e\'eral mtere�l. up in the "arne, however, �nd noth---- indicate, an international organiza- Y anuary 15· .' .' I "".Hirsch Soble, first honors, and Ben tion, having chapters in universities IV. As soon as the manuscript mg games may be stage(. ing has heen heard of their injuriesK. Goodman, second. honors, was the and colleges all over the world. Its select�d is turned over. to .the auth- since. None of the injuries seem toannouncement made yesterday' by the primary object is the promotion of ors. the committee shall issue a pub- Restrictions are being .naclc at he serious or permanent .. and it i�political science department in r_e- fellow-feeling among men of an' na- 'lic call for music and lyrics to fit the Pe�sylvania concerning thc hazing of, thought tliat none of them will ha,'cC . d f-bmeD. any influence on the Chicago game.(lAntiDued on page 4) tiou. • ( onUnae OD page J) .-Tbe Daily Maroon will notbe regularly delivered thisweek. This is due to the factthat the subscription list is notmade up· as yet. Call for ,.ourpaper at the Maroon office. FRIARS' Pi.4Y SCHEME! MEETS WITH· APPROV At FIISr RAUY COMES TO.OUOWVINCEMT GIVr.fANNUAi :TALK TOm:SWOENtS. );_;. ". ':�:.��?: '.014 I. u wiII··u , ..... lttendbt .. iulastic .eetiq ·Ia· taUkeU. Last NlDlt ..IE OIGES LOYALTY':��To' mEW# "�.�--- .... -Advises a1l:.l4�:�0 Get �vd¥ .If&to" University' Life in all' its• P�s. , .. �.wly Atoptlt .�thed .r Writiq... � OlIn ED ...... ByUD.4ercra"" aD4 A1111DDi Practice For Four Bolll"S on IIatSbauField Yesferday Bebind.Closed DoorslOSS SlIWWI coUJIm IlIADSecret practice was the order of theday for. the Varsity team yesterdayMr. Stagg kept the men hidden fronview from three in the afternoon until the clocks were ready to strikeseven. When asked about the work,he said that the time had been spentin learning new plays and in work tupon the defensive side of the game.Scrimmage with Freshmen .Catching punts was the first' stunt.Then the men were given a long lec­ture on various points of defense.When .. it was concluded, the Fresh­men were handed the ball on th .. ••I. .;IUt- .See;Lve. �lDdi-a�![r5. �,lue. �ain­andhing�ood�nue,.)m�.,I,i1.,,:I1tb. �fur- 2ent.oue;a;t!!, .Ime.:'ort-,�on-:Will575-t-()om,heatr. H,Ie.with. andcondJ. F.... ' ';:f;�::''- .. ".-!. "'.-:1 ...J� •.." ...�.', ,�;.(\\"t: t�·�·� .... ,�.� ;!c't�,:,,�'�. !�� �;:,;.. :� ... "'1�.- :.. :. .. -.-:rHE DAILY MAROON. TH URSDA Y. OCTOBER 6, 1910.THE DAILY,_�OON0n trial before the American col­lege world this year is the game offootball, king of col­The Future of lege sports for de­Football cades. Before the firstday of a new year 'weshall know whether the battle-scarredgridirons will in the future be turnedover to the ravaging spread of weeds,or whether the thrilling games offormer years will once more be, wit-nessed. .For the game has reached the crisisof its history. In the last few yearsit has been revolutionized and re­revolutionized. until coaches. playersand spectators have been put into awhirl. Every possibility in, the ..oldgame was weighted in .ithe .balanceand found wanti�g previous 'to. thelast year., Last spring the most radiccal changes of all were' put-Into ef­fect, and this year we shall witnessa:game that will be next to. unrecog-,nizable, ' .. , - ... -All that can be done, h6�ever.: has'been done. Football must '�Ji'nd, or:fall, by. the' new- rule�('_ 'If. :tb�,;�i�1ter .fai! to make it ,c()�J>a�ti�eJx.'n .rr.�e I�from danger, the situation,'. Will . behopeless. It will �ean the �bw'nfaliof football. Public opinion "b;ts ;�l� Freshmen Stag tomorrow at 7:-y:Jd I .' ' "; '"' Cr' .: p. m.,: in Haskell. Everyone invited.rea y p aced regjstered its' verdict of .being too dangerous, Cc;)I;s'�:4ti�hfJy, - Freshman Frolic tomorrow iq Lelt-disapproval of "the old-style itaCie as ington Hall. Tickets at Lexingtonb k . League room. Freshmen free', othersto go ac to It will be practicallyimpossible. If -the . new rules fail; it. 40 cents.will be impossible to play anotheryear tinder them. '. To .add :anotherreform to a�' al�eady, o�er .. refo��d.sport is also impossible. . The· public·simply will not �bidl! by it.�" The-di­lemma will, then, be Insurmountable. .It must mean the �lti�te d�c1ine of­the once favorite pastime. . 'I t goes . without .saying that, theearnest hopes of all college -men are :that the present season will 'be a fa'�,vorable one. Football is" too, ina�tricably associated with', the. traditions. .of college ji�::i� .·b� ,.c;trop-p�.� .;TheAm�rican college, without, ,l�tba1l,would be deprived of all its .personal­ity. For, notwithstanding )he . 00-.slaughts of the dC"fenders. or'the maintent against the side shows.. ther� j� ,a place in college life for the iamt;and it should.be" preserv�d.. t.' .r"TM 0GIeltI 8ta4eDt PabUcaUOD of TheUa.t�7 of ,�hleap.Fol'lDel17 .: ' r : ": , . .',.TIle UD!ftn1t/o��� ���, ,'::'The Week17 •••••••••••• �:· •• Odober 1.' 18t2The DaU7 ••••••••••••••••• ()(.-to�r 1. 1902., PubUahed 0.117. except Sunday •• MOb.da,._ aDd boUda,.. durlnc three-qullrtenJ ofthe Unit'eralt,. ,.ear. " roon submits the' following aJDeAd­menu:Amendments to Article III. See-tion I I and III. Ih The management /' of. The . Daily-. Mal-oon' shall be' vested in 'the Boardof Editors. The Board of Directorsshall consist of the business managerand three executive editors. namely.the managing editor. the news editoranJ the athletic editor,The Board of Editors shall consistof the aforementioned executive edi­tors and the associate editors.The Board of Directors shall existfor the purpose of' controling thefinancial policy of the paper._..Signed and approved,Nathaniel Pft:fler,Walter J. Foute,R. J. Daly,B. F. Newman.Amendment to Section I Article VILTen days after election by theBoard of Directors each incomingBusiness Manager shall deposit withthe Board of Directors a bond of$500 to abide by the' constitution ofThe Daily Maroon. This bond shallbe declared forfeited and drawn outupon failure of the Business Mana­ger to perform his duties, and to paythe debts of the paper.Signed and Approved,Nathaniel Pfeffer.Walter J. Foute,R. J. Daly,B. F. Newman.COMMUNICATION.To the University Men: Commonstonight, that cost me all of twenty­five cents. Just wait till you haveput in a few years eating at Looplunch counters and "quick and dirty"clubs, as they are aptly termed by. their frequenters. then I believeyou'll come back and appreciate the'commons.DAILY' BULLETIN.Tiger's Head meeting' today at10:30 in Cobb 8B.· .. Chapel ASsembly today at 10:30 inMiildel, for men and wo�en. �, .._."-.. --ANNOUNCEMENTS. COLLEGE GIRL· AT 81 YEARSiWlDE BRIIDERBYSEutered •• fJe(."ODd-claaa maD Ilt tbe; Cbl­e:ago postomce. Cblcago. IIllnolll. '''arch18. lU03. under Ad of Marcb 3. 181.S.THE STAFFN. A. PFEFFER ••• Managing EditorR. J. DALY • • • • • • • New, Editor11 ..... CABPENTBU • At�letlc Editorlluslness ManagerSUPPLY OF IgU-c- HANDBOOKSNEARLY EXHAUSTED, ,�"Secretary Nelson of the Y. M. C.. A., 'stated. yesterday that the editionof 1911 hand-books would soon be.exhausted. Over half of the copiesav�ilable have been given out. Heexpressed the hope that the Fresh­men who have not already procuredthem would make all possible hasteto do so. The book cobtains infor­mation. that is of special value to en­tering students, and it is 'the aim ofthe Christian Association to P'st intothe hands of every man who is in hisfirst year at th� Unive�ity.Oregon, Washington and Stanford;bniversiti�s will fonn a' .ific coastdebating league.An I nternational club is soon- to be'established at the University of Cal­ifornia.Pennyslvania students have pled­ged, themselves not -to haze fftsbmenwhile on their way to assemblies.Progressive plans ;tr� beiag 'lladeat Cornell to i111prov� debating. Aspecial cour�e has been instituted forthe training of candidates for the col­legiate teams.FOWNESGLOVESmean ricbt ,lOYD-so buy FOWKES and .. ftttouble. ,lin. W�, RaciDe Widow, Re­enters. Ohio Univenity at.ColIIIDbua.Racine. Wis., Sept. I�Mrs. AmyD. Winship, widow of E. B. Win­ship. founder of the Winship Manu­facturing company of Racine. todaybegan her second year course in theOhio state ,university. at Columbus.despite the fact that she is nearingthe eighty-first anniversary of herbirth.For many years before. and afterher husband's death, Mrs. Winshipwas recognized as one of the bestread women and closest students inWisconsin. She appeared to be fa­miliar with all subjects of nationaland state importance, and for a timeit was believed she would become therecognized leader of the woman'ssuffrage movement in this country.Decisions Accepted by Many.Any movement of internationalimportance she at once became inter­ested in and made a close study of it.and her arguments and decisions onmany of these matters were acceptedby men of wide reputation in thisstate. Going to Texas' after the deathof her husband, Mrs. Winship soughtto regain her health., and succeedingagain became a close student.Returning to Racine four years agoshe informed relatives that she in­tended entering some state univer­sity. there to take such course as shemight determine. She is a woman ofmeans. Her husband left a large es­tate, but relatives induced her to re­main here, where, with a large li­brary at her, disposal, she could con­tinue her study of all questions ofnational importance.A year ago last July Mrs. Winshipwent to Columbus- and ,unknown toher relatives took up the examinaionfor entrance into the state university._ and was admitted. She took an op­tional course, and in literature, lan­guage, and science and met with sue­cess, This winter she will study phil­osophy, psychology, and literature,making a specialty of Shakespeare.Denied Advantage in: YouthFor years she yearned for a schol­arly insight into the plays of the im­mortal bard, but it was not until sheneared her eighteenth year that theopportunity came. She had been de­DIed the davantages of a high educa­tion in youth. and cherished the ideaof taking it up as the years rolled by.but when she had passed 75 withoutthe way being opened is was believedshe had given it up.Last winter no snows of the cam­pus and no other conditions ofweather were sufficient to keep herfrom: the school rooms. She was themost punctial student at the univer­sity ..Mrs. Winship attended a summerschool at "Tower Hill. Wis., whichwas :conducted by Jenkin Llovd Jonesof Chicago. At the close of the schoolterm S.1e, visited Racine� and a weekago infc rmed! re�atives that she wouldre-enter the :Ohio ulliversity. She dedared that 5he would finish the fouryear c:our3e and probably take a posLgraduate course.Mrs. \Vinship is the mother of Dr.]. J. Da\;s, of. Racine. and Mrs. ParkWooster, .wife of a local businessHe .. th8.fLOves .arosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing'. but; the. oldreliable .UlII ., • A uS' "sHAVRl�� . S'T-I"C.".Subscribe -for The 1)aily Maroon. HERE IN ALL PROPORTIONSAND SHAPES'.'090', SIJle Dicf3forsHATSCANES GLOVESUMBRElJ..ASIJJ,SUBSCRIPTION. RATES:�y Carrier. $2.!iO per year. ,1.00 per quarterCity WIlli, '1� �r Quarter �.OO �r year hiadvance, -H New. co�trlbutlon8 may be lett at Ellis& I) or F acuIty Exchlloge, addreS8etl toTbe Dall,. Marooo.To those who have noticed that theappearance of The Daily "'Maroon'yesterday is not up toAn Apology the regular sta�dard,we wish to- . make .theexplanation that the paper being usedis poorer than the regular·quali�y. Asthe stock used last year can be se­cured only upon a special o�der fromthe mills, it will take several days forit to arrivc. 'The Maroon thcreforeprays the indulgence of the studentbody nntill the first issue ncxt wcek.. According to the provision in tl!cconstitution of The Daily Maroon,which prO'\;.des ... t�atConstitutional all amendments toAmendments the constitution. bepublished in thepaper before their adoption, the Ma-' AND FURSA. BISHOP l1 £0.156 STATE STREETI Established 1860A. G. SPALDING � BROS.are, the f.arsestManufaCtaren inthe World ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDIF.YOiiSE. (. c •• � ......s.·····c � .' .. �..;...., II .,-,..I's NeW' IzJ__________________________ -J5.POrt k �THESpaldingTrade-Markis known throughollfthe world as a'Guarantee ofQuality.,A. �. Sp�ldlng 4& ar.,..147 Wabash Avenue. Chicqo.M �·�:��C�LO!�A� �p.YOU NEW STUDENTSand 'Fellows.who,know· usREMEMBER THAT CLASSY: SHOP·.�F.oR mE ·IIEN, J ".... ,. ... .63RD A'ND fL.LIS ,;��AllfNUf"NEW AND SE£OIlD lAD .a; .. . .{'� ,,.. ;:!BOUGHT AND'SOLD"fptWE CAN' SAVE YOU MQNEY ONEACH PURCHASE !COME IN AND GET ACQlj� . .f"j';"f�-;./: �, .• ' _..r:' ' :-WE ALSO CARRY A ,FUlL ;' .. �:.·OFj�A�Y," \ . r} ",., /.; WoOdworth's :800k Shop1302 EAST- FIFTY SEVIlI1lI sr .�HA'NSEi1480 E. 53rd ST.Arb aDd Crafts-Goodsrut OOORS11JHJnS'11'I us A Tllil.QUEEN CAFETwo BIocb East of R.,....'t'. Chlit1_ US! mIY-snDTII ST. ';.TO POST-oma.;-("IIIJ, 15c..2 f� 25c. Cluett. Peabody &: ·Co..Maken --CALLING!particular, attention to pur Ilarge assortment of '-';.;BANNOCKBURNS:' iHARRIS lWEEDS ' �and SCOTCH CHEVI01��:::'::"in the 'newest shades of, BrpWD_:!and Gray, for F all. and WmterSuits-:-$30 and up. - _", �, .. '- '-,',. . ': � .:,;� :' , ':.'..,- •• 1,_. _ ��. �. __ •• ,:' • ...;.,-,.... --I,..' . ' -.�' ,� 1 \;. ',....- .«: .�.�'! • .,. .. ; :, Tailor .Jpr., Yo��, Men . � ,. >:. Two: Stores:. A .I 44 Jacksolt' 'BouleVanb ',_' -:-.;"'i3;.; La' sane Stre�t., , �': .... t, ' "·!.l..l " Tryouts" for the University Glee-: :�diib will be held next Wednesday af­ternoon in the Reynolds club thea­ter. This was 'decided at a meetingo! Jhe Glee club yesterday afternoonat the club, The tryouts will be heldfrom 2 o'clock until 4 on that day iliorder tha- all interested may be en­abled to attend..The club president, Mark Savidge,said yesterday: "We are especially,anxious to emphasize the absolute.�. fairness of the competition. Each'. candidate will receive an individualtryout, He will be judged on tonequality and his ability to read. Webelieve that no other organization inthe University offers so many ad­vantages as the Glee club. All Fresh­men who are interested should bepresent at the trials and all old mern,bers who have qualified in other try--outs are asked to be present. This isto insure complete justice and satis­faction."Gordon Ericson Leader.The members of the club feel par­ticularly elated at having again se­cured the services of Gordon Ericsonas director. The record of the dublast year under his training was oneof the best ever made. With an en­larged membership and increased en­thusiasm, the organization promisesto do the most effective work in its THU�DA Y. OCTOBER 6. '1910;. ,.�. GLEE CLUB TO HOLD TiiAU DR. JUDSON HONORDBY PUNCH GOVERilENT'A11 Student. ElicibI6-Eric8OD � . --Director. . �y.. Decoration of OSicer ofi.ealon of Honor from BaronSt. Laurent.history.FRIARS' PLAY SCHEMEMEETS WITH APPROVALtt· THE IIILY· __ OIThe 0f6ciaI Studeat DailyPresident Judson received the dec­oration of. "Officer of the Legion ofHonor" September 23 from theFrench consul at Chicago, BaronHoussin de St. Lawrent. The honorwas conferred as an appreciation' ofthe interest shown by President Jud­son in the French people and theirinstitutions.This title constitutes the secondrank in the Legion of Honor. Thefirst rank is chevalier. The decora­Lion was ordered by the French gov­ernment and conveyed by Baron deSt. Laurent. representing the Frenchambassador, M. J. J. Jussoiand, atWashington. PUBLISHED BY-FOR- THE STUDENTSSpeelal Rate 01 S2.00 Per Year Is �Subscriptions must be paid for and in theBusiness Manager's hands onor beforeA GOOD POSITION October 15, 1910Can be had by ambitious yonngmen and ladies in the field of"Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.Since the 8-hour law became effect­ivev, and since the Wireless com­panies are establishinf stationsthroughout the country, there is agreat shortage of telegraphers. Po­sitions pay beginners from $70 to $goper month, with good chance of ad­vancement. The National TelegraphInstitute operates six official insti­tutes in America, under supervisionof R. R. and Wireless Officials, andplaces all graduates into positions.I t win pay you to write them for fulldetails 'at Cincinnati, 0.; Philadel­phia, Pa.; Memphis, Tenn.; Daven­port, la.; Columbia, S. c., or Port­land, Ore., according to where youwish to enter.e-Adv. If this low rate is to be taken advantageof. After OCTOBER 15. THE IAILY MIROOIWill be $2.50 Per Year.Subscribe at MAROON OFFICE, Ellis Hall,58th Street and Ellis Avenue. -_------'-' .. -: __ ,_"��_:- �_\_#,,·_,j.. i__ l..II""r·r!�_-.: , ..:. ''', ., - .-!' ;'(0.,1> �,�Special Attelltion To, P�ODe_P$-, �� sl,n�,I��as described in the o�g�nal'rEJ.ENONlIIIDWAY ·3is.i.J ,\l,-, , - manuscript and for songs on originals. SAIGERJi -!:'J�' . i�;:�it shall select each song on its.. EXPEl._8R ·�8._.CI.EAltiIlE, .; in�i��1 merits, it .being understood• :. that the committee may' select songsSuits If,ad� 10, Ord�� $�5.,09 � U#} , . from different composers.. ... ,�, �"r��5Tlt�'E'TI'� . 2. I� ,��cision I�U� b�,,��de p��:�." KW,t:a.-. DreRr A-.e. lie by February r, _, I.: :-r-: :; ;:eUCACO VII. If no manuscripts -are. s1ib, ; :::..oui,MO�.:-BestW-1�� ;�!'te(, bY'No�em�er rst, odf all ��b,_--:- Prc.apt Semi:e. . nlltted are objectionable to the Board.�;,; -of Student Organizations, the. show, .. ,.) .... � ...• . � :.r-,�' '-;. �:.' ic:ommittee shall draw UP a scenario�T �._:t9-;§T:E;.�.S� � � i '. a��,�fter approval by.the abOve menT � del tioned board, shall assemble a com-a�,qr; ano .e� ... ner.,I!'. l�'e��. corps of librettists a�d com-,��l.Oc. Pailt5-1oc:.· .. s;> : 'i>oset� from among those eligible' to. ,:,� .�.f.:Pr A � .�I � G:': ':. � . l. ) ;, �'rite� which corps. shall write anl005ui1�Strect.-� Tel. Midway 865' . �'6pera based on this scenario ..... -:"� . � . (Continued from page I)Ji;�e� ,·,$�w;.�i.�t·�.Kodaks, Sptftting 'GOOds,- Statfon­ery,:Fine Line Clear Havana'.. . �·,�·�d.Do��tfc .'" '.'" "!'.;.� :.and TobaCC9,;.966 Eas�b SImI. - . Chic:il(O� 111.-Patronize' ,Maroon Advertisers. One hundred and twenty-five men:: � reported as �andidates fcit the GleeCluh. at the University of Pennsyl­·vania._ .A fall home-coming tag day is to, : be observed at Illinois.. ._.The new John Hay librilty of the. Brown University has t>een opened.Purdue has thirty-five men out for" football.The advisability of establishingr. :ght classes in .French is being con­-sidered at Minnesota.One-sixth of the students enrolled. in the University of Kansas aremembers of the four literary socie­ties.. Senators Dolliver and Gore aadCongressman Murdock are scheduled. ·t.� speak befo"re the Students' Lecture'Association at Michigan.The International Oub has estab­lish�d a branch at the University <IfCaliff"rnia. The object of the organi..; ation is to promote . better under­� tanding hetween Americ�n and for­(ign �tu"ents.Tl'c regi�tration for th� y�3r '91C­- T at X('rthwestem hatf thus fal' aver.�P'<i far ailove that of last year.The rni .. ;er�ity of Nebraska issues!-cas;"n athletic tickets which admitlhe)lOldcrs to all contest� Clf. th�:...� ... ;,..��: .� ea�on.Patronize M'roon Advertisers.Subscribe fol' Tb� Daily Maroon. 1NCHESI£ARepeating ShotgunsI!!INDORS. ED. by the u. s. Ord­I.!!I Dance Board. The choice of- �er4so.aoo Sportsmen •. Usedby Charles �. SP.DQcer; who ledall other trap ahooten in' 1908 with. the unprccedeDted ncord of g6.77"for 11,175 tar&eta; aDd by five outof the first eicht mea 10 .. ' the year.W"lDcheater � -.e :�..re.. sure,stroDg aDd .i�ple; 't�ey are. THE' REPEATERS THAT OUT8HOOT 'ALL,'-Crrtt_":".'!BRIGHTONFLAT ".A" .�ue worD annually on 4,000 - Iep---d.e � pn.n farmea-. wear. The pateDtecI ftd � eGIIIIUat='" -=- b Iaits non-binding, non-initating � It- •• Iat .... 01..,. adboIcIs the 80Ck as smooth .. th...... .....of�a.JasticwebbiDC.All metal puts of beuy niehl......... 25 .... ..,. • .u ......01' by mail prepaid. For.,. wIIo � � � ...., we ....LOCK-GRIBRIGHTON G£aTEIUI . ','n. __ , _est and most comfortable cord garter· 11.' ........ diuDoDd holds with a vice-like grip thatWill..,. WII- ......... _- The.mall .... --S·... oa a cord gamr. Finest quality webbing. M ........aa.lpIaIed brass. 25cand SOc a pair, all dealeraorby ....PIOIIKD .U8N11D�R CO .. 7'18 •• rut ... PII .... ,.. .. Milbnfl/ � "'........ :..� .innrOoD.... 000u.wOODOItA'nVOODJrIIIUInVOOD�WOODILU'LEWOOD. E'I'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTH.Y A .... 11 0 ......• OX.'".de by EARL " WILSONr_-Wc.n.. :.,. '"_a.-f -\�". '�.�.�: .J;� "�.' _.-..;_�.rt CHICAGO; OPERA HOUSETERESAGLOBETHE ROSARYMCVICKERS'THE THIRD _DEGREE-WHITNEY"ALMA, WO WORNST DO?"STUDEBAKERELSI! JANISTHE SLIM PRINCESS� THE:: CHOCOLATE� SOLDIERMAJESTICTIa-..tre of ReflDed Sped.JdesHerbert Keley and Effie ShannonEddie �nard and Mabel BusseDAnd Many OtherspRINCESSTHE DEEP ·PURPLELYRICThe GAMBLERSWith GfORGE NIISHAMERICAN MOSIC BALLLes SoosloHsLAURA JEAN LIBBEYCORTLAST TWO WEEKSRICHARD CARLEJUMPING JUPITERGRAND OPERA HOUSEMRS. FISKEIn "RECKY SHARP.'.' ,OLYMPICCohan So. Harri" pr e "en!!' AUl:u"t Thomas"Virile American PlayThe Member From OzarkLASALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl ;8 Paris " �."THE DAI�Y �KARq<?N, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, J910.FRESHMEN FROLIC TOTAKE I'LAC�-FRIDAYy.' w. C. L. to Gi"e AIuuaa1 DiDDcrand Play-Distribute �C' 80Gbin LaingtoD.According to the usual custom, theannual Freshman Frolic, given by theY. W. C. L. in honor of the first­year women, will occur on the firstFriday of the quarter, October 7. Theentertainment planned is the mostelaborate ever attempted by theLeague. The usual Japanese lanternprocession and musical comedy willbe preceded this year by a banquet at5:75 o'clock, at which the Freshmenwomen wit: be the guests of tin: olderclasses. Over 100 banquet ticketshave been issued to the Freshmenalone, and it is expected that at least300 women witt attent the banquet.The dinner will be served in Lexing ..ton Commons, or in the Lexingtongymnasium, if the crowd overflowsthe commons.Announce Speakers.Geraldine Brown, president of theLeague, will act ... s toastmistress.Miss Elizabeth Fox, Y. W. C. A. gen­erai secretary of Northwestern Uni­versity, and Margaret Burton", thenew Y. \V. C. L. secretary, willspeak.After the dinner, the women willform a Japanese lantern processionand "follow their leader" around thecampus, stopping finally at Kenttheatre, where the play is to begiven.The name and plot of this year'splay have not yet been disclosed toa waitmg campus. Edith Heming­way, Florence Gross and EdithCoonley are the authors. Edith Love,chairman of the social committee,stated yesterday that the play wouldconsist of clever songs and dances.and would require an unusually largecast. Last year's play was a success,ful two-act skit, catted "Meltings andMisses," written by Ernestine Evantsand Caroline Dickey, and was a.series of local hits. Hard work isbeing put into this year's comedy un­der the direction of Edith Heming­way, president of last year's gleeclub. ] t was stated by those whohave seen' practice that the play:would be equal to any given in pre-.. vious years.Frolic Eyent of Week.The frolic will be the culminationof the League's social campaign ofthe past week. Tea has been servedto the Freshmen· women in the'League room every day since Thurs-'day oJ last week, and at least 200Freshmen have been entertained. �.The "C" handbooks, which :&vebeen given out to the Freshmen' bythe Y. \V. C. L., represent the' firsteffort of the University women toget out a University handbook. Thebook is a maroorf cloth-bound notebook, after the usual "FreshmanBible" pattern. It contains write­ups of all the women's clubs. Chi­cago songs. the calendar of the year,and .• Advice to Freshmen," writtenby Dean Linn.The League work of this year is incharge of Margaret Burton, . thenewly elected general' secretary.Since her graduation in 1907, MissBurton has been general secretary of�tinnesota, 1907-8, and has traveledwidely in America.SEAT SALE CtOSES TONIGHTStudent Rates for! ,Indiana Game Sat­urday in Bartlett Today.__i_t_lip to last night the seat sale forthe first football kame Of the seasonwith I ndiana' Saturday was largerthan for the first�games in the lastthree years. Th�:: student rates forthe game close at'; 5 o'clock tonight,and the scats remaining will be puton general sale. i�,A special rate ot �fty cents is givento all students today. Tickets are onsale in Bartlett :gymnasium at theticket window frant II :30 until 12 inthe morning, an": from 2 o'clock until5 in the afternoon, �I.I SOBLE AND GOODIIAN WINPOLITICAL SCIENCE PRIZES(Continued from page I)gard to the examination held last�ay in civil government. There wereeleven contestants.The political science scholarshipyields $200 annually, and is awardedto an undergraduate who has been' inresidence two quarters, who has 110tmore than nine majors, who has anaverage grade of C, and who in thespring quarter passes the best exami,nation 011 the subject of "Civil Gov­ernment in the United States." Noaward is made, unless the examina,tion mark is at least 80 per cent.The average grade of the paperssubmitted," stated F. D. Bramh�llyesterday, "was below that of the ex­aminatiou held in the previous year.\VhiJe several of the papers wereclosely ranked in comparative value,there was no doubt as to the meritsof the winning paper. "The judgeswere F. D. Bramhall, ProfessorCharles E. Merriam, and Miss EdithAbbott.FRESHMAN STAG TOMORROWYearlings to be Welcomed in Haskellat 8 O'Clock.Freshman men will be welcomedto the University at a Freshman stag,in the first floor of Haskell. at 8:00o'clock Friday night. The affair will.be under the auspices of the Chris­tian Association of the Universityand will be open to all the men ofthe university. Older men are askedby the Association to be present toassist in the entertainment of the newmen. Vice-President Baldridge is incharge of the program, and has ar­ranged for a number of interestingstunts. Refreshments will be served,songs sung and improvised sketchesput on.OLDEST COLLEGE GRADUATEWilliam Rankin of New. Jersey. Cel­elbrates His Centennial Day •.Newark, N. J., . Sept. t5-Wi�liamRankin of Summit, N. J., the oldestliving college graduate in the UnitedStates. is today celebrating the one. hundredth anniversary of his birth.His most highly valued birthdaypresent is a letter of felicitation andcongratulation from the president andfaculty of Williams college, his almamater.Mr. Rankin was graduated from\ViIliams college seventy-nine yearsago. He was horn in Elizabeth onSept. IS, t816, and is sti11 in excellenthealth.For thirty-seven years prior to 1888Mr. Rankin. was president of thePresbyterian Board of Foreign Mis­sions. His profession is law, and hewas for many years a prominent. at­torney in Cincinnati, later practicingin Newark.·OFFER GOOD PRIZE FORESSAY ON ARBITRATIONLake Mohawk Conference Gives OutInlormation Concerning AnnualCompetition. .Undergraduate students of the Uni­'·ersity have been invited to competeic.r a $100 prize �ft'ered' by·'tbe Lake:',; lawk. Conference �n International�rhitration for the best essay on thesubject. .. I nternational Arbitration."The essays must be in the hands ofMr. H. C. Phillips, the secretary ofthe conference at Mohawk .Lake, N.Y., hy March 5.The $100 prize is the personalaward of Chester. Dewitt Pugsley, agraduate of Harvard University. Thejudges of the contest arc the Hon.E. E. Brown, Prof. Winfield Scott,and the Hon. Joseph B. Moore. In'May of next year the award will hemade at a meeting of the conferenceat Lake Mohav:kPatronize Maroon Advertisers. TEXT 'BOOKSNEW AND SECOND HANDALL ·KINDS Of STUDfliT SUPPLIESHigh Class StationeryLoose .Leaf Nof� BooksCard Files Pennants SouvenirsTHE UNIIIERSITY OF CHICACiO PRESSRETAIL DEPARTMENT� .... ---.-- ... ----- .. -- .. -.NO EXCUSE FOR WEARING READY MADESTHEY DON'T FIT OR MAINTAIN THEIR SHAPEstyl1sb Up-to-Date Tailoring For Young lieD. Our Specialty at SENSIBLE PIIC'ZS$25.00 AND UP.. � l'� , TRADE IIARK REG. U. s. paT. 0"'.1 uuaranteed Fabrics. We Also CarryOther V cry Attractive lines BothForeign and OoIDat.c.If any gal ment made by us shrinks or fades, orif any other fault develops in the fabric, NoMatter How Long You Have Worn Itwe will make it good.: This abso-lute guarantee also applies tof it and Workmanship.IIERHOE.FF a co •---TAILORS---third Floor Straus Bltg.Old At.ood IIdg.. JOHN R.N. W. COL MADISON {scuu: srs,CHICAGO, D.L. .�--.--.-- .. - ... --.-------�1845 . ., . 19101-' '-Mulual Benefit Life 'nsuranc� CoI I The Leading Annual Dividend Company. I:..ndowm�t lnsur- 1I ance at Life· Rates on the Accelerative Endowment Plan. I -I I R. D. BOKU� .. '. COON &: COON, 5655 Drexel A .... I Ij �_ Ce.a.l A.mt._ _ _ Local Aamb Ie. StudeaIs U� ci_� _ .C LASSIFIED ···ADVERTISINGFOR SALE-Dress suit, in good }t()1< RENT-Three large fine out­condition. Will fit man six feet I side roorns ; very desirable. Seetall 'and of medium weight. Call Mists Willard, 5555 Woodlawn ave.this office. a..N uutsrde large room, light and(,j�J:UIlAN CONVERSATiON - At I modern, for rent. Will give pleas-,table; boarders wanted, $4.50 per I am home to right party. See Mrs.week. C. E. Conant, 55J2 Kimbark U Donnell, 54& \Voodlawn avenueAvenue. 1<0l'C; RENT-Une single and onedouble room; light, airy and com­i"naoJe; terms· reasonable. 5740Monroe avenue, second.floor soutb.--------;.;;... , .FU RNISHED Rooii·�iwo fur-nished rooms at 5496 Ellis A�e.,4th floor. Steam heat, bath.FOR RENT- Very pleasant roomat 5528 Monroe. Reasonable price.FOR RENT-Three large, hand­some rooms, well furnished andwith every convenience. Ratesreasonable. 6044 Woodlawn ave-_n_u_�_._se_c_o_n_d_fl_oo_r_. • V.N.b; n:ry large, handsome ,and lightroom for one or two girfs] for rent,118· Monroe avenue, fir� �{s�II,private family; comfortable/hOme.FOR RBNT-:-Three .large, comfort­able r�o�� with all modem eon­. veniences, with pri�ae family. Willrent reasonably, Mrs. Griffin, 575-JMonroe avenue.LA�GE outside room for rent; can Ibe used by two students. $12' a. month.FOR RENT-One room with allmodern conveniences; .comforts as­. .sured, $10 per month. 6017 Wood­lawn avenue, second apartment. /II-------------------------------TWO ROOMS for rent at 6042\Voodlawn avenue, third apart­ment; . can take three roomers;rooms large and desirable. Ratesreasonable. 1:� 0 adjoining rooms and one sin-• gle room for rent; steam heat andhot' and cold water; everythingconvenient. If you want a goodroom, call at 5466 Monroe avenue,second apartment. .FOR RENT -On c-I i-g-h-t-, -Ia-r-g-e-r-oo-m>for two men preferred; steam heatand hot water. Call at Mrs. W. H.McKinney, 5468 Monroe avenue.TO RENT -:\ large, light room withdouhle hcd, bureau, study table andextension light. Apply at secondflat. 5i41 Drexel avenue, Mrs. J. F.Stocks:FOR RENT - Steam heated roomfor one or two persons. TelephoneMidway. or call at 60.12 \Voodlawn.A LIGHT comfortable room-at 6019.Woodlawn avenue, third flat; forone or. two persons, � per month.FOR RENT-Nice front parlor,comfortable room at reasonablerate. Call at 5i'7 Drexel avenue.iiUR-tiiTURE-o( 5-room flat forsale cheap. Call S6s9 Drexel ave..FOR RENT-East front room, high­ly desirable, $12 per month for oneor $1.1 for two. 60.10 Woodlawnavenue, second floor.SINGLE ROOM-With double hedto rent at Si'.1 Drexel avenue, Gas,bureau, study table and other con­veniences.�-----------------------�----------------------------------------------------------- .. ----