.- ..... '.. ,.., - . . .. . � . " ,-: ,. , ,." •••• 4' -, /.' ' :: :/ .. :..l-��.iL�: .. -"'I.\ """,. .. ,';..,,' ;,:: .• ... J' ... � .... -..,.-.... r_· .. " .... .. ..... ... . -� .. -- _-_. __ ._ .. _._._--, .... -._._- ----._-. --- ..... _.. ---_.-- .. _ .. - -_--... ,• - .' i .� i . .1.�:�.-\.': .s : .... ".1.. " : ).�I .or": (1:0::;"j·�::'_.I[·���:·�"'�·;rI'�-:.:;,�-p·i, ��:. 1_�, .,"" , .•l; � .' "., -r: .!1J. • .j,.� nro . .r . l,:_',.;'... _. :..... :. .''� ..,L.' �J �• :.. ',.. •,:j. J. r... .:. t!t ... tVOLUME IX. No. II. UNIVE�SITY OF CHICAGO. W�DNESDAY. OLl:()�� I�,J?��, ... ,. '.:'C':.'_!I.. _GlusilkatioD Lists WiD be OatThursday-Nominating MeetingsOGtober 27 PRAISES WORK OF Mis.' BOWE :DISTRESSED�TDU�Qf :'. 1rftD-c:uss SIIO�""'�Y� �YnuoI.WT;mIDAM.:Dr. Henderson Uses ·Lif. Noted WILUAMVAUmtNMOODY· FieSbiDeD�,·� .. �·:�··�_··iil . : .Gt®ii·· .. CA�:·FASTPoet as Moral to Ur&e: Students . . MortarcOaibat at 'Aim_"StUDt�iD': . . � :1 •• 1to Help in Unive�ty- Settlement ,.. Away. �r, ForIier· ...... of' Reynolds' ·cluI).:_Nftd 'lion'.' .iED..� .... ,-" .......:-= .... ftb·�.;�ampWork. fac;ulty lri$ GnatSernw tries. . ..' ,........Jii;: ;'flklilrllieaUtollanyBere . - ." 'I "'_'• .. . •. , .. I � • •Final arrangements are being . ._ - ""i C' _ _ __ .... . ). .... ..... , .. '. ... . , y. .'!-'LEFT POSITION BED IN 1., made f�� the ��nual F��s�ma�-Sop�-. ,OUn:Git. .TO DATEom�fe .. s�oker. ,to. � �e .. �eL4, fri�¥ f - .'. -night in,.the· Reynolds dab. Since I ',_.Was Close Associate of Dean Lofttt the"last'''aniioUDcemc'�� MVm.· new NOi �:tG..G.f.iD.:·Apin Until-Famed for His Playa.,and stunts 'have been' 'added to "the' pro_' : Cloame .Gam.-vinity StrongPoetry. gram. including , Yiddish play � 'by' . APiii. ''Fi'fi'tiii"''i- the 'yearlings:' A' new s()rig'by';Do� .. , ,: .: . �:';"::. ". ,. Faculty circles were deeply moved Richberg will be F.��g by Cli�ster I The team received .a- body . blowyesterday by the' news that W:illiam Bell and a Fresh� quartet,. gotten iesterday- when- WiIsoa-· beoke- hisVaughn Moody, .playwright, poet and up by Hollingswortfi.·a.MLAdams, will �oU� ;bo�C; . in_.th�. fi�\ ��a� of a:ormer assistant professor in the de- give' a few selections between acts. �cr.i����, 11!��. tl!�.��c:��unen. �n. at­.partrnent of English: at the Univer- The one special rtuml>er' ilf �e even- temp.tjng to· make a. ·tackle; he' strucksity, had died in Colorado, where he ing is being' shrouded in' my�tery for a���t �.Rbll�f��!��e of the postshad gone to recuperate. Perhaps the 'the present .: Of the' other sketch�s �ro!l!ld the "C" mell·s .. enclosure and'most deeply touched was Dean Lov": Atkins, Donn and' Anders�n have �n�4··,ih·�·L���e:. �,-�e"is' out'of theeu of the Junior colleges, with whol1l consented to put . one on which "e# three games �yond all question,he had been associated (or several promises to be interesting. 'n·�(�y'.��(g�� .. ��1��r chance un­years as a classmate; . and later a The' larger . part' . of the program iii. the \y���C?�si�: '�me., The collar­member of the faculty. Mr. Moody .wilf be, taken up with' the' athletic bone kpits more 'rapidly' than anywas a member of the faculty 'from 'contests betwen .the representatives pther... J?9t .. �t.:.le:as!� tli.�ee . weeks 'is1901 . to 1907. . of the:': t�o .classes. ";Ib "the heavy- likely: to be . consumed' in the process.in amount., "The Great Divide" or .the "Great �eight bo:xing�' Nelson 'Morgan: of the l. i�! :� .� ·�j!"!J�.'.����ldeiit �o' LeePraises Husband and Wife American. Play'; �arked. the begin- class of 19140 will be matched against· M��n:.� ��l:!l1��Y' before" the·'Both Julia Ward Howe and her ning of Mr� Moody's success as a Charles' Brown,:.'I3- 'The Freshmen .Mie�ig�., �e :;�nt Chicago' in­husband were people of great abil- playwright. , willberepresented in t�e'lightwe�ght to. :t�e contest·' with' a' crip­ity, intelligence and culture." said. The evt:nt was important in the bmiing 'by .Louis· FQster. : He Win be. pl��� J�p.���:' ����;: p����b�r' . ,!�s .re­Dr. Henderson. "To meet and talk history of th�.recent.American stage, opposed by ]ames"Dono'van' of'� th� f'J>C?����\f��:!���:.:re��lt��g:_ de�e�t..�ith her was a great pleasure to all, for the play showed tbe hand of a' Sophs: The other. matdics" �'l' b� rfll� 1��;9�,W��n. ��,r�tc:n� to workand her poetic powers were magnifi- man who knew certain p�ses of con- the ,heavyweighi'v.trestling ::and ':(he iha��; �i!!! :��. : t�a�'s chancescent. Dr. Howe, also, was . known: ternPorary� .A�eri�an Hf�. and. could tug�of-war.· Each' of the' tnatcbes �gainst.J �ottllwestern .. ·. For the firstas a most skillful and learned pbysi-' present them simply and nobly in wiJi �oujlt -on� p,oint for the' �inDing- !ti��.: ihe .. ioii9�S- or' 'the' team' cori­cian:' drama�ic form.' 'At all, events. i� was class:" Caiididat�$·,_f()r �e.se.,ulat����. !f��!! �:� .. �e;feeiing :of dr:ead as"They �re �eat, ,��t they.are not; ;m undeniable. suc�,es�. frq�.:��: �� sb��� h��� �b.����m�.s .ia', t� 'ROy !t�qy ,������,,! tlsfl.',�m�te�t .. �.ilson..... ;_._ ... �, ... -:, .�.,. ���:� ..... ��!�be- . .fu..a8��lIy.imp.ortantto be dassi'fiC�d as'a lower-S�nior, 18 :They', are �t!:':beCause" of theu-j 'It .. ser.ved; to· cr��t.e.f�r-������;� lo¥�����r-:���c'�:-;.�' 'lco&���';���iie:'�H1�-to 26 1-2 majors, inclusive; to .be_ -sympathy for the poor and oP-! wider �ublic tha� his:�oeb�.�� :�·'-f.r���:�:!��,"���� P��8r.�;tlfft;��i{;§���.t'·��::.,ciassiried as a Lower Junior, less pressed, and the aid. they extend�1 'an�_lyrlcs .and:,mad�. h� ���ltby:� Witl"ctbse the:eYeDllI�'entertaiDm�v se�::�;}��s.; �s�es��i:I��.t,. ��t? ,than nine majors. to the needy. Her life's ·work. �l: a: slDgle season..' .. :�... ::. 'J The record 15 at present beld' 'bY' urday. aDd � a Iar�.facto� In keep_:Classification Rules be written in clear and bold lett#! " Shortly af�erward �e: lef� .��e.: l!�l- Matthias �!l. .. :, fo��e�l>:_ �t � th_e ing the. IIlinoi� Score '. 'from' being"Students may petition the council on our history, when her life. is f��-! versity,: �nd: d�v.ote�, .hi�s�l� j�ti�lr class . �f.·_1.9r::z..;'� �j,�:� .��" is:-s8 ov��b�fuU�J[i. '�;L ;�'�: .. :: ,; .:at the time of the annual c1assifica- gcUeu. .. .' ; .to wnbng UD�I·. �.e. _rece�t ... Jl� �����..::; r.t!�� .. �.,..�. �!� 'v� pro� : :-::: :��;ed�J��rr�r.;� . .' . ':. ::tion (or at� any other time) to be "And here is. where. the two; trouble aff�cted Ius ,eyes,.�d"for�� ably��-:b�ken-next FiiCla� nIght, as .W��'s;IP!¥I�',Ja�·,Iiee� co�ntc�'classified in a division - "other. than streams unite. You students �yj him: to desIst.. .,' ...� J ". �. ��.e.,�I,.�L t��. Fr:!�e�._�� !��m- u� �"������_jy�e tb� .P'!�y'�rS.the,one in which their malors of spend many hours in the class rooms: Meanwhile .,he .?:'�� ... ��� i��.of·���� •. ��DII.caJ'��lties. �� :�o� � �� � th[e�t��J�g;credit entitle th� to be classified. and·}' laboratories and: gain muCh: verse. ln .·I�; ,��. ��91l� �f eV�,n. �n, !.� .. '�����Y:' di�t. t��.�C!JW .�(�k}���.:not belIevedThe council shall use its own' di� knowledge, but if you d� not' use �t: Judgment," a lyncal �ra�a.J;»p�ed. ��r�� '��ve: alrea.dy: stat�� tb��· they' ��; :�.J;: .had ... i,lie � �n, capab��, of ..cression in such cases, it being under- kno�ledg'e to help others. your life� ·It- was followed. by "poe�r ;�e:Jn�t ai� 'gOing to'a:ed�: 'beir r.l��S -two I'UIlniDi��-·b:all:--.·effiCiently asstood, b�:wever, that ordinary . dis- will be useless." ! year, and tllen by �'.The ��e :1:I�n�- da.Y.s 'pfe'vi�as t���et·coii!est.. _. .' ��"'do�i':b£;jiie:': �I1ii�tiis: : players.crepancy of not more than three ma- .• ' Your opportunity. is_ found over at: er." He collaborated wi�:-,�f�!' ;., .�' .. ' ...... r··. ' chicago :.'wu.: tJIe�ick-� 'gnntc'd : anjors between the majors required for tlie stock: yatds�. wher-e the· U�v�- R. M: Lovett in the prep�tion: of.. PRBSIDEH'rr jUDSOlI·: GIVES; . -, ��'ad:;aQ'ge ,:.'�., 'tbe 'matter - ofentrance into a given division and the ty Settlement. is ''-d�i�g' sucb:'a' grea� history of··English.literat1!f� .:'; .!':: '::�WBLCOIIB: TO � ki;.icing:' :' ... :,.;"�_". '{ ". .majors attained. by a student at. the wor�' Thereby' imparting' . your. That the drama ap�d: to, him ' - . ! .it·' Was.' ai�; ."� that .bis .. drop:'c1asification'- peno'd may be' disre- kn.o_ .ed.ge,· •. tci".·o.. th. eI'S,.. by-heiping ·t&�.· as' the noblest of .lite�� t�rms .�s Hilplmiil·[�tiori-: of::tJie :uDi- I ki�ki';g liiigbi'rehlm ,to form againstgarded iii' as�igning .,c1assification. poonmlgrants:t�.learn the. I�n�ge c;pecitically'·sta�ed ... in. �,.cri�c�l " � to,;y'� .a:IiIietiac· tla ,�m:��� ,,��r: �n� and:that. DiviSion Meetings' :?o ,tHey. may bet.ter their Con��pns.; work. Nor dId he d�-; �� . �e iri: Vaiidel'I tb�;c����nc:e,��quil'!d mjght be, re-Me�tings' '. of. eaCh of the four divi- you students can�imake .your life, real-i poetic drama, which be beIieftcl was � ".' tamed, _oagliOut the balance of the.sions shall 'be called' by the council Iy worth while." ... " . ".- ,. ; destined to resume 'its l�.� pre...emi- The. Fftsli�n','c'1a.ss wa�"-addres� '�" iCd»e. uSed With ef(�t againstwithin one 'week' after' Classification :' : ". , .nence amo�g. tlie.. !��eriu'y;� bY. Pr�sici�fJ��soil i� ���dej 'h��l: W�c9��.:i8�;·.��:� 'Pule .. ' ,;rhis.Jay;for the purpose of nominating.di;- PHYSICAL �IONS'-: ·Of the POetiC � yesierdaY:.mommg ·.at' '9:30 �o'c:loc�" .h� � �01V b��t� .b� t",e, �nj��.vision officers and discussing division '. ..� 'BBn•• �· NOW; After discussing the ,. �ure.� of, Th� President· it "first' confined: his' 'which.:will keep 'Wilson '",om 'prac-orga�izatiori::' T�ese division ·meet- ;',.:': ._ � __ ._, ..... : Tennyson� BroViniui aad'''�nbu�e' remarks to.-tbe orp�izatiQl;(cofl�e' lid�"���if�h�·gets .. into,the.clos-.ings;� shall be presided oyer either by Dr. 'b_.��. �1. �Dite .. Hoars . in the ·field oi poe. tic�. he said .. Uni�ers. i� of Chica�; ��.iiaeth. e�. �_.:..I i"'A���., Las.'.Cm. .III; �cGov.em of.a'member"of the' councilor by some DaiIy�·To;··-Ef z'S- ....... )c;t "aD' "'rher'e are good gr01lD� for �-. ie:�"and'i;ilior collegej were,' and. the' M�D��. waS'.,iDjared in .the same'membu Qr: the.-student body delegat- ��.�_-.�'-�.'�i1L�. .. '!ie\"ing that the course o£._'J)oet'!' In; n'afure ··o( the:' ';oi'1c' iD :tb� Graduate w�y .,��JJa� .�!�go_ game, �n�,: ,!,a5ed':bl .. th<council for this purpr· .. e._ the next half century will; be m' a schools. -'In trie"coarSe:!'of�'his '-Ik. ablc.to fttunl for the Michip.n pme,N em ina tit ns in, addition to those ApPointme�ts • f��, :ih�1 �i.! dramatic" direction,· _d..� Jhat' the he brought, forward .. the ·fact.. t1:aat b�t; hi�'1.pia�q: showed' a. s,.arp· d'e-m�d"e 'at the di�'ision med:ig may be nations. required "of a�1 m3Jc '�DtS tentati\"e 'experiments of the last g�D- a�ut.' ..ali 'of the' eiatire �D .. ol1ment cline 'from hiS earlier. work. It is• made by petitic.1S :,i�n�,� hy not less in the Unh'ersity. in �eirl first: quar- eration toward the presenta�on ofI ''''"as .made up'" of iTa.duat� studentS,· re�d. ihere�o� �at even if Wil­than six members of the division, to lei- of residence, rnay now be· made modem life and thought .ID the, who had come here to "specialize in SOlI'! dcM.:�, come �clc. it win be w�thhe presented to the council within at tI:e office of 'the medicat exainineT, noblest of literary forms, wtll . bear some certaiD branch.. dilllinis� strength.thee days after the division meet- D�. Joseph E. .. )bycrOft, iD' Bartlett . fruit in accomplishment.� .:. .! When :'SPQkiIig ,of why' the'. F�h� . �,"utiaD. Stock.�: .ing!'. .Electkns shall occur not less gymnasium. t Arrangements hav� Mr. Moody h�'d been ilL more: tha.n me� had cmue to, th.e; UiI1veniiy: �e It :is ,bel�e�d ,that the I�ss. of "yil.-.'tha�·r five nor morc than ten days af-' heen perfected to give these exami-:- a year. and it was lenowlt to hIS said: ��jn, 'fact you do Dot come be� soli' �I add the final' stimulus toter thc' division meetings, the date' nations daily from 2 to 5 o'clock,. friends t.hat the -fight he was mak-: to get ran ecluc.ation� You cannot�' t]Qac�::Hammett and his �urpleand method cf election to be deter- with a special period Monday mom- ing for life coul� not,' short of a, it here. �Yoa can oniy.leam. how 't� �q�d� -. They. have, been hopingmined by the council. ing from II to 12:20 o'clock. miracle, be successful.. qet. one .. An . education. is �metlring apinst.hope 'o.r: a Yictory over Chi-The appointment� are "';�g made The malady which .caused hIS death. upO� which you can place no definite' � ��d, -.,itb sl1ch a victory broughthy the indIVidual students in a spe- manifested itself whde he was' on a limits." ap�blr neaJ:er, it .is thought theycial appointment book which is avail- Ci'uise with his wife off' the south At-: His first and last words·were words will work'like fiends during the com­able on the east side of the Bartlett 'antic coast. Specialists whom he: of welcome to the incoming class. ing.weeIt. Their team embraced mar­I chr room. consulted found it difficult' to diag- He closed his address by saying: --j velousiy in the week between theThe eJtaminations will he given nose. but it finally was' pronounced have told you the"':.. �sct 'of� th� Wesle�n and t�e. Iowa contests, andthis ycar by Messrs .. Hoffer, Wagner tumor of thc brain. . ,. . liniversity and also' you; 'purPose il' a:.simiiar, jump ,in form would makeand G:tarrle, under the' direct super-" N� �\1re is �nown. �ut the me�lcal � .coming here. It."� �.. s�cere.· Wis� t��'!'� 'dange�us rivals. Until last\'ision of Dr. Raycroft. Men who record� contam the hIstory of a few! that the contact, wilt' be of mutual mght no ChIcago student had felt�re candidates for various University 'cases in which' the' growths have � benefit." thai any sort of a pin could bringteams ha\'e been asked to make their �en ah!'orhcd and the patients saved i � ,'within, ran� of victory. NowIn the foothall �me with Tufts. apnnintments as early as possible. His friends hoped to the last that! . -" . au are ferced, to. admit. that thing�0" .'.. Mr. Moody m\ght be enabled to re-' . On October 19th. Syracuse will de- look very. 'smoky,h bate Columbia.discussing the propd-sume his work in tim� and t e news, George .Knh.i.s looked upOn 3S theor' his death 'in the West .Qme as a �ition. Resolved "That An Elective likely'saccessor to the crippledprofound shock to his former; asso- State Officers Should Be Nominated most(Co • oN .)dates at the University of Chicago. i By Diftct" Pnmaries.'i9· atin on page ..CLASS ELECTION SETFOR NOVEMBER THIRDPUBUSBES RULES "There are two streams of thoughtrUllni�g through my urain," said Dr..Henderson to .the students :at theSenior chapel exercises yesterdaymorning, "and it is my desire tounite these two streams if possible.One: of these streams is composedof thoughts relating to the . field opento the students at the 'University Set­tlement, and the other relates to Ju.­Iia Ward Howe, authoress of "TheIlartle Hymn of the Republic," whosedeath occurred yesterday." .Dr, Henderson then spoke brieflyof the great work now being done bythe: University Settlement, the. onlycharitable organization in whichtheUniversity takes an active interest.He told of its great increase. in . ef­fectiveness in the last few years,and how in the past year the workdone by the Settlement has doubledCOUNCILPetition Blanks Will Be Given Outat information Office up to Elec-tionThe undergraduate council willwork on the details of the comingclass elections at its meeting thismorning. I t was announced yester­day' that the 'Classification lists wouldbe 'out Thursday. Petition blanksmay' 'be obtained at the informationoffice and presented to the councilat any time up to the election. It isexpected that the nominating meet­ings will be held on Thursday, Octo­ber 27 and the elections on Thurs­day,· � overnber 3. The councilcalls. attention to sections of the re­port :of the. committee on organiza­tion pf the student body which will¥o�ern the elections.Organization of DiviSions. The entire undergraduate studentbody shall be. divided into four di­sions, to be known respectively asUpper and Lower 'Seniors, ,Upperand Lower Juniors. . A student tobe classified as a member of the up­per Senior division shall have atleast 27 majors toward graduation atRev. W. P. Merrill to Give Address.The Rev. W. P: Merril1. D.D., ofthe Sixth Pre!'ohytcrian Church ofChicago. will address the Y. \V. C. L.on Octobcr 19 at the rCg\llar morn­ing meeting. His !'ttbject will he"The N(,rmal Lifc." The women ofthe Uni\'crsity are all urged to at­tend.Yale u�ed thirty men.As a punishment for failure. the�tudcnts at the University of Colo­rado must wear sman blue caps wit"At \Visconsin rccently. a freshmanjumped twenty-two feet in the broadgreen buttons.jump. .. � �.��<��. �-,'rII'j ..iI•lIII1tijIfI, THE DAILY MAROON. ,wimNESDAY. OcTOBER 19, '1910.DAILY BULLETIN..... I!'::'; .. /�.,.,,� .....Three Quarten Club will meet - fo­;clay"ut'��o� .cl�ia.t. 10� .,; ::Ticer'. Head; lleetiq in' 'Cobb- at2:p:,m.;'room :�. r, i, ' '. wOmen'. Glee Club tryouts at 1:30in Foster.--ne Benevolent Aasimilation ofthe Foreigner in Chicago." Profes­, sor Henderson �iI1'lecture in Haskellat '1=30 p. ,m. '", The Young Women'. cliriatian.League, Lexington hali., 10:30 a. m."The 'Normal .Life ." · Rev. WilliamP. Merrill, D. D., Sixth PresbyterianChurch, Chicago.Weeldy Assembly of the Disciples,room 26. Haskell Oriental Museum.4 p. m. "The Problem of the Personof Christ," by Professor Willett.The Romance Club, Romance Li­brary. 8 p. m. "Recent Publications;""The WeJoh' Peredur." ProfessorNitze.The Pen Club will meet at 10:30 inCobb ·3A.ANNOUNCEMENTS.The Reynolds Club will' have aFreshman-Sophomore smoker onFriday next. The informal is sched­uled for October 28.Neighborhood Clubs will meet nextweek.Football Game with NorthwesternSaturday, Marshall field, 2:30 p. m.Chapel for Junior College Women,Thursday, in Mandel, 10:30 a. in. .German Club, Friday, Lexingtonat 4.Tiger's Head Meets Today at 2-The Tiger's Head, an honorarymusical organization, will meet to­day at 2 o'clock in Cobb hall. room8B, to arrange for a dance to begiven in the near future.Physical Examination Appoint­ments for Men may be made at theoffice of the Medical Examiner inBartlett Gymnasium.Some, more efficient and syste­matic arrangement will also be de­cided upon for the, organization ofcandidates for admission to the Gleeclub. ''KE�NEDY TO, SPEAKTONIGHT IN PLACEOF DR. HENDERSONBecause. Dr. Charles R. Henderson�as summoned .away from the cityyesterd;1y he will. be unable to de­liver his address. before the Y. M. C.A. tonight on the immigration 'prob­lem. His place wili b� tak�n by Mr.J. c. Kennedy, who - will speak on"Opportunities of University Men inMaking the Greater Chicago."_ : Mr. .Kennedy, who has been con­nected with the ' political economydepartment or. the, yniversity, is' nowengaged in directing the Universitywork .at the Settlement.The lecture _will b� [given in Haskellhall at 7:,30 o'clock, 'and will be underthe .auspices of the Y.· M. .c, A.The. Uni,yersity of Pennsylvania :has a record breaking' squad of crew ;cani�ates this fall, there' 'being ninecrews practicing daily. -(Indiana_ medics recently appearedwearing blood-red caps, bearing a,white skull and cross bones emblem.Every one of' the sixteen prizes of. :fered in the annual live stock contest 'at the Missouri State fair. open toyoung men under twenty.five year!'of age, was won bya former or pres.ent student of the College of Agricul.ture of the Unh'ersity of Missouri.I'OWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than othefS­that is, other gloves. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. PRACTICING STEADILY. RUDDen' GettiIIC, IDto CODdition' forInter..eoUeciate �Date Un..cerbiD-Pew lien Out.The cross country candidates havesettled down to hard training. Themen have already covered the five­mile course several times, and on thelast attempt carried a good pace clearup to the end. The men are look­Ing forward to the Conference racewhich is scheduled some time in No­vember. The training is hamperedbadly by a continued uncertainty inregard to the place and the time ofthe event. Up to this year, the runhad always been held over the Jack­son Park-Midway course at Chicago,but this fan Wisconsin petitionedthe committee for the race. Thegoverning body has remained silenton the matter to this week.Chicago's chances are weakenedby the smallness of the squad. There�re some men of. manifest abilityand others that may develop intostrong runners. but the number ofcandidates is too small to make itprobable that five good men will.appear. Inasmuch as one weak manon a team is likely to ruin itschances, it is not believed that Chi­cago can hope to win the race. Oneor more of its individual runnersmay finish well to the front, but asyet it looks as if it would take anunusual show of form to produce awinning team. At the same time, themen who are out have shown con­siderable improvement �ver theirpast work, and may look like con­tenders in November.COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEETPlan for ' Renewal of Activities­Carles Will Address Meeting.The Comrnercarl club, an organiza­tion interested in the problems of thecollege man in business. will hold itsfirst meeting on Wednesday, October26. The speaker of the evening willbe Mr. Frederick Carles, manager ofthe bond department -of the FarwellTrust Company. Mr. Carles is a sta­tistician of note, and is prominent inthe business circles of La Salle street.He' will, address' the meeting on theopportunities of the college: man in'business, particularly in that branchin which he is interested.About ten of last year's members"have returned, and are preparing for'an unusually active year. Meetings:are to be held, as before, every other ''Wednesday. All interested in its ac-:tivities may l�arn particulars by ap-:plying to' the officers,' who are: Ned;Earle, president; Joy R. Clark, vice-'president: Paul H. Davis, secretaryand treasurer.THREE � QUARTERSPLEDGES TOIIORROW­IlEETINGS TODAY,Three Quarters Club ribbons will:probably appear on the campus to-"morrow, and the Freshman vaude­Ville will be on. A meeting of the:club will be held in the Reynolds'club at 10:30 today at which the men'for this year's aggregation win be'selected. The active members of the'Club are .planning an unusually uniqueprogram for the amusement of the:'Freshmen, and, incidentally, the restof the student body, Students are"aid to be looking forward with an­ticipation to the antics of the first­vcar men with the green caps andflowing green ribbons.Minnesota has adopted the squadsystem of choosing debating teams.The Vniverslty of Michigan offersa course in the consen'ation of nat­ural resources.THE DAILY MAROON'A chapter of the Pi Kappa Alphahas heen petitioned by the studentsof Kansas University.Seniors at Illinois are endeavour­ing to have the final examinations inthe senior year, second quarter, abol­ished.Tile Oaldal 8tadeDt PabUcaUoa of The,UDl� of �." .r�.1I'0rmer17 � ,:. '�,:TIMt UDlwenl'o:��eqo r�� .The Week17 •••• � ••••••••••• Oetobel' � �­Tbe DaD,. ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1102Pub11abe4 DaU,., except 8uuda7" )lOD·da,.a aDd boll4a,.a durIDe tbree-quartera oftbe UDly.ralt,. ,.ear. ., . - ,- .-_'Entered .. SecoDd-dau 'mall' a& ,&be Cbl·caco Poatofllce, Cbleaco. ,·IWDOla. K.ardI1& 1J03. uuder Act of AIa�b a. 18"la.THE STAl'l'N • .A. PFEFFER ••• KaDqlDc Bd1torR. J. DALY .' • • • • • � News EditorM • .1<'. CARPENTER. J Athletic E41torU�N F. NEWMAN ..FATIMAo ELECTRICITYSUBSCRIP'l'ION RATES:By Currier. $2liO per year. $LOO per quarter.Cit)' mall. '1..2:i per quarter �UO per .,.ear luadyuul.'e.. News eoutribut1�us DlA,.' be'left at £1118H&il or �·ucult,. Esc:bauee. addressed toTbe VILli,. AlarooD.,"At Chicago there is very littleUniversity spirit; the men fight forStagg. At North­As To .western the stu­The Northwestern dents, alumni, fac-ulty and' trusteesarc behind you. and what is mote.Hammett is behind you, and they allwill be satisfied with nothing butyour best efforts.' 'The above clipping. from an edi­torial in The Northwestern, is gi yenonly as being valuable as an exampleof the height of asinnity that some'comments about the University canreach. So far from the facts is thestatement that time would 'be wastedin refutation. It can only be consid­ered as the latest contribution tothe volumes of rot that have beenprinted about various <phases of theUniversity and its life-volumes inwhich numberless country editors.the Rev. Johnston Myers, R. T.Crane and a multitude of . others fig­ure as prominent'kuthority.- We wel-'come the Northwestern into the fold,and with interest await the' fulmina­lion of the next ass,Eberle Wilson today has' the' sym­pathy of e.v�fY' Chicago" man andwoman." His deplora­Sympathy bie; accident yesterdayfor Wilson will' .keep' him out of'the game in the middleof 'the season; �ust at the, time w�enhe was to be' ¢ven ,the 'opportunity.of helping the 'team redeem itself forpast defeats and of redeeming him­self. Therefore if is unfortunate thathe will have to be an inactive spec­tator of all the games the rest of theseason;1 t is useless to deny that there hasbeen the last few days,' much un­justifiable criticisIJ.l. of. .' \yilson be-:cause he failed to' kick a few goals'last Saturday. This critiCism is u�­fair and entirely out of·' plcH:�' Thetrouble with Chicago 'students 'is -thatthey have been, entirely too accus­tomed to having championship teamsand have nonchalantly assumed thatvictory must come automatically, .asa matter of course .. They have beenso used to seeing an- 'Eckersal� or aSteffen on' their teams - th�t . theygrow highly indign'ant 'when a man. fails to be as great a star as ei,the� ofthese two men. They do not take intoconsideration t'har every' man is do­ing his best and that: all, cannot bestars.Consequently students will alljoin today in the sincere hope thatWilson's recovery will be immediate.He has played gamely and well, andwill he missed by the team.The Honor System has been insti­tuted at Beloit.Night foot hall practice on th� gym­nasium floor is heing held at Syra­('use.The \Vooster College paper is sentto all member� of 'the institution ..The management of' the 'paper con­si�ers every student and professor asubscriber until notified 'to' the con-trary. Like bodies repel,while the unlike at­tract. Which accountsfor the magnetic quali­ties of Fatima Ciga­rettes-they are totallyunlike any oL\er�.They generate a currentof favor, powerful ia its at­traction of college stud�b.Some day, some Dord r:,:!lbe coined to describe them.Willa e«1a �e 0/FGIima 1/OfI gel a popu­lar odraa· photograph--abo a pe:ananl cou­pon. 250/ "".cIa aecure., AantJ.me fch,aJJege,.,_., (/2z32)�,.,.", 0/ 100.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO..TEXT BOOKSNEW AND SECOND HANDALL KINDS Of STUDfNT SUPPLIESHigh Class Stationery. Loose Leaf Note BooksPennantsCard.Files Souvenirs. THE 'UNIVERSITY O,F CHICAGO·PRESSRETAIL DEPARTMENTIe LASSIFlEDI . ADVERTlSIMtMSJinvOODirnnvOODBASSWOODG1Lt..YWOODJl'EBNWOOD'.I'E.I.KWOODJlAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR :FOR R�NT-A suit of rooms com­'. PlYcji9r Iig�! houseke, eping ; alsoI .. �her rooms/ reasonable �te. 6044I \Voodlawn ave.. second floor. 'I I LOST-Bu�ch . of keys near tenniscourts, south of Ryerson PhysicsLaboratory, FInder please leave'at offic� of Dail' ,� ...COL L A ·:R j S2 FOR 25 CENTSTRIE.,. AllIE 1M Gil IE IE N BOX ES I .F�� _RE ,T��'o' furnished frontt Vo()ms at reasonable rate for' twoI' 'I(ladies of'} gentlemen. 5823 DrexelA \'C.. 2nd floor.LOST-Lost watch fob. Finderplease return to Daily Maroon of­fice.Made by EARL It WILSONF_ -tlJrr CoIlanONE double and one single furnish­ed room; $12 and $9 per monthCan OO.�2 Ellis ave., znd flat.All the news of the Campusin Thc Daily Maroon. TO RENT-For fraternity house,TO room st('ne residence, 5623Dr('xcl A ,-c.. p�rtly furnished. Seeowner there._.'Don't MlaltTo be asked for your SUbscription forTile Dailr aaroonLeave it at the Maroon Office.Do It NOItl _',."J.t' ._-, ... . .�. � � .'CLIFIOII. 21..... BEDFORD. 21 .....AIffow?(btch COLLARSSltSDuglyto the neck. the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,l5c..2for25c. C!uett. Peabody & Co..MakeraA. (I. Spalding & Bros�are the LargestManu facturersin the worldof-THE­Spalding. TradeMark Officialfquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesIf You are int-;r-ested 1 nAthletic Sportvou should havea copy 0 f th eSpalding Cata­logue. It's a com­plete encyclope­dia of Wbat's New InSports and is sent_______ .-; free on request...s known through­out the worldas aGuarantee ofQualityA.: (i.' Spalding & Bros.'417 Wabash Ave., Cblcago�A. :McADAM�-:".. I •.• ,THE'Student's Florist5W St. ud Kimbark AYe. !"booe H. P. 18.STUDENTS GIYE us I DIlLQUEEN CAFETwo Bloc:ka Eaat' of. ReynoldS Club1320 EAST FIFTY -5EVENTII ST.' .. .• Inakfast .& 1& c.te�CH ZOe DINNER 2ScHANSENj1 .NEXT DOORTO POST-OFFICE.A GOOD POSITION.Can be had by ambitious youngmen and ladies in the field of"Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.Since the 8-hour law became effect­ivc,' and since the \Virelss com­panies are establishing stationsthroughout the country, there is agreat shortage of telegraphers. Po­sitions .pay beginners from $70 to $90per month, with good chance of ad­vanccmcnt. The National TelegraphInstitute operates six official insri.tutc- in ,\ mcrica, under supervisionof R. I�. and Wirclcsa.Dfficials. andplaces all graduates into positions.It will pay you to .writc them for fulldetails at Cincinnati, 0.; Philadel­phia. Pa.: Memphis. Tenn.; Daven­port. Ia.; Columbia, S. C, or Port­land. Orc., according to where youwish to enter.-AdvPatronize Maroon Advertisers. STYLISU-UP�TO-DATETAILORING'FOR ·YOUNG MEN, AT SENSIBLE PRICES$25.00 AND UP Roy E. FranceWI BANDLE AN EXCLUSIVI UNI OF"OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee everv Garment made from our Stock to give absojutcsatidactiou. If'it fades, shrinks 01' lost's shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabric or the making, at any time,brin:,!" it hack and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL, No Better Fabrics. Better Tailoring or BeUer ValuesCan Be Had Anywhere,JOHN R.· IIERHO£FF & CO.---TAILORS---N. w. COR. MADISON &CLARK STS.CHICAGO, iu, Third floor straus Bid!.l�ld Atwood Bid!. Telephone MAIN 5330WE CLOSEAT 6:30 P. M.'j•,I LOYALTYThe word LOYALTY means muchto you fellows. If it doesn't, it ough ;to. It ought to stand for the bestthat's in you. And you ought, to giveit all to your University. She needsit, and she expects iit. '. LOYALTY � however, does notmean simply to yell at football gamesand mass meetings. I t means to donothlng' that woulel detract one bitfrom Chicago's fair name. Wearing'clothes that elo not fit you, and whichdo not possesss the zip and taste thatyour classmates do, detracts fromChicago's fair name. \Ve make theclothes that add to your university'sexcellent reputation. .LINDSAY'BROTHERS49-51 JACKSON B.LVD. 3rd Flo'or."Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.-------------------------------------------------------------------�--------------Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.'.Cl1!;:t�9large assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS,� lWEEDS Iand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, lin the newest shades of Brown i II and �ray, for Fall and Wint� II Suits-$30 and up.II:-�ITailor for Young MenTwo Stores:I 44 J;u:kson Boulevard., 131 La Sa���_.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.The Drexel T�i1orsCLEANERS ard DYERS903 E.. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETN __ DresM A,,",Uf!'urni"" f,c., of bcfiu artd (in's q�r"'tltrs-, .1�irilfJt •• d 'rrssi", ., "-od"a', PricH. "or. Ica"�cf f.r •• cf Ik".,�"cf. Td. Hrdf "�r. 2UI MENS' SHOpAL'; SCHLOSSMAN, . - .. . . :. �. . . , .•• "l .I�LITILE ARTCORNER-1460 E. 53rd ST. .I �l��� !�Sy�:°C.��T'TO ELECT PRESIDENT TODA�The approximate annual' income ofHarvard is $1,000,000. Pm Club to Chooae Ezecuti"e in: Cobb· at IO:3�.IThe Shirter IWE NOW CARRYv,-----.�Co-education has' been abolishedat Tufts College. A president will be elected by themembers of the Pen club at' theirmeeting this morning at 10:30 inCobb 3A. Four names have beenselected by the nominating commit­tee appointed by President RobertB. Owen last week. This committeewill report on the names at the meet­ing today. A consideration of newmembers will be entered into afterballoting for president. Several menare eligible for election this year onaccount of work on the Cap andGown and the Daily Maroon.The NewARR'O'WNoiclz CollarsThe semester system has been in­stalled at Monmouth College.There were 2535 students engagedin athletics at Pennsylvania last year.The new library of the TorontoUnh ersity has been opened.The women at Radcliffe Collegeha ve formed two baseball teams.Be a loyal student and subscribefor The Daily Maroon.Last year the son of the Khediveof E�ypt touk an agricultural courseat Michigan.The Greek letter societies at Ne­braska record an addition of 74 newpledges.For the first time in five years theWisconsin football squad is holdingsecret drills..\ large new athletic field with con­crete grandstand is being constructedat the University of Toronto.Freshmen are receiving strenuous'hazing' at Michigan' at the hands ofthe Sophmores.A Vassar graduate has entered thedairying course at Missouri. Sheowns' and runs a farm.The Freshmen won the annualcane rush at the' Ohio State Uni­versity.A new college, ranking about thesame as Amhearst witl soon be estab,lished at Portland s , Oregon.The Correspondence Study depart­m'cnt ;t Wi�con·;i�··has,�o�n in twd'years from 79 to;38s9_st�den�.l. . ��Several years ago Illinois Univer­sity had soo students. ·To.:da:y it has-5,000, and there. is a faculty' of 700instructors. . -_. -.------ ... --. -j,, ._----": � " , .'.. .The buiiding' fund .Of th�_Yale Dra- imatie Association's new tlteater ! �Iamounts to 'Io,�:: ljesides cash on \ha�d $1,159. .'� ", �\." ':' .:_ '. ....., Advertisers are . sure of ResultsAction ha� "b��;:" tak� ��h���by' the; when they Advertise' in The Maroon.United. States Military Academy at:West Point. is an approved eollege._.· and therefore is entitled to have irs �work recognized f�� ;��ofe�si�n:a� ,li­censes and for 'uniVersity certificates. . 'rThe freshmen class at Pennsylva­nia is . encountering .. difficulties in_ ot:'-:­sClnizing a cross country team. Thus·far only one is reported.The registration of 2214 at..; the Uni­versity of Kansas' includes::- students -:from' eleven' s't�te�', .; a�d" f�om�' Hoi, .· land. Russia, Turkey and Cuba.Statistics record that in 1908 therewere 4€4 universities, colleges andtecnichal schools in the UnitedStates.The University of Washingtongrants the 'Varsity "W'" to womenstudents for excellence in the variousbranches of athletics.A� a result of a gift by AndrewCarnegie. Yale has recently dedicateda new swimming pool whidt cost;70.000. The pool holds 160.000 gal­lons of water.I� r. bert Lee, a professional aviator,and a gr:lfluate of Michigan univer­,ity created g-reat excitement uponhis arr ival in an areoplane at AnnArbor,Northwestern Universjty i� backing:l movement which will establish acollcgc , at Singapore, this year.There is not another college within:t radius of 1500 miles for the popu­lation of 60,000,000. Send in your subscri·..,tioa todayfor The Daily Maroon..._- � BELMONT 2: in. highCHESTER 2 in. high1/4 �IZES15e 2 lor 25eI The Batter °163� & ELLIS AVE ..�:, .01.,, ."',...... ..;, A.KUS.M.B-r8quarter. He was put into the India­na game in the first quarter. and isbelieved to have the first call upon• the job against Northwestern. It isthought that he may spring a sur­prise by filling the place with un-r'\R.CHESTRA HALL usual ability, He has shown ability� -at punting. and is a speedy man. HeBORTON HOLlIES "cis not Wilson's ability at drop-kicking, but as the value of thatTr� .relogues . quality was still problematical. after� .., • • two games, it will not be missed asmuch as might otherwise be the case.Varsity Shows in Scrimmage.The accident to the quarterbackat the close of a scrimmage with theFreshmen. in which the Varsity hadscored eight points on a touchdownand a safety. The playing of the firstteam was especially good. particular-ly in view of the fact that the strong­est lineup was not used in the con­test. The Varsity. backs got awayfor several long runs. and had the ad­vantage of their opponents through­out the. contest. The lineup was asfollows: Young and Kassulker, ends;Freeman and Rademacher. tackles;, Canning and Vollmer. guards; Car­penter. center; Wilson. quarterback;Kuh and Baldwin, halfbacks; Fonger.fullback.Before the scrimmage, Mr. Staggtried out several men at place-kick-ing with indifferent results. The un­usual value of a field goal this yearin view of the difficulty of gainingwhen near the goal makes some wayLOIIJD) BmlTH 1� ,. of scoring by this means' almost in-n LI\. ILl\. � dispensible to a team. The �orkseems in a way prophetic after theloss of Wilson. In addition. the menwere trained on defense and onblocking for kicks with particular at­tention to the weakness shown in theJ linois game. After scrimmage. therewas signal work. followed by a seriesof wind sprints.ILLINOISADEUN£ G£N££ IN• BACIIlOR BDJ.fS• •COLONIA.LTHEATER BEAunror.BRIGHT EYESCECIL LEAN F!.OIENCI BouaooKMcVICKERSRobert Hillard"A Fool There Was"pOWERSMARIE TEMPESTCASTE• • • • WILSON LOST TO· TBAII- ! IlAHY· ;DlPROVBJIDITSi ·111-G�OIl GATHERS FAST BARTLETT GYllHASIUIl(Continued from page I) . :New Towel �.Pmdaued aDd'�. New Soap Dispenti;nc lI.chi"n,,, are laatilUeci. WIDE. BRiIDEDYSEet.bUDed 186083.00, . ',��J;;.-;��'_wiI��dlo)'OUrfrierdr ... weaiYe the riabt kiadof �. � ........ 10 eftIY .... wbeIbu PUn:bUes &Ie made « not.PENGUIN GUARANTEED HAT2 .00 RAIN PROOF_ Also • Co •• lete LiDe of Stetson HatsNEW ARRlV ALSB' L A'IIS BAT "0 Tribune Bldg. Established 1173• .' ." .,'90 E. MADISON ST.LATEneicla". -IMPERVIOUS3.�Among the many improvements inBartlett gymnasium designed to in­crease the efficiency of the depart­ment of physical culture and athlet­ics. none has been more appreciatedby the students- than the purchase ofa large supply of new bath towels.These towels were specially designedfor the University and have the name.. Bartlett" woven into the fabric ofthe cloth. A large number of newsoap dispeising machines have alsobeen received. and are being installedin the various lavatories and alsobaths of the building.In the, natatorium, new corrugatedrubber matting has been purchasedand laid upon the tile flooring infront of the visitors' galleries fromthe doorway. A gigantic push ball.five feet in diameter, similar to onenow in use at the Chicago AthleticAssociation has been ordered for theuse of the swimmers.Rules Formulated.The rules and regulations relatingto the use of the gymnasium, thelocker rooms and the natatorhtmhave been formulated, and copies ofthem printed and posted in conspicu­ous places about the gymnasium. Thepublicity thus given to the adminis­tration of the department is expectedto eliminate considerable friction dueto a lack of knowledge of the con­.duct of the department by the stu-dents. -In the Varsig and Freshman ath­ietic quarters in the basement. neYipictures of the teams of last yearhave been conspicuously posted. andfor the use of the medical eorps anew electric drop light and a com­plete set of new electric instrumentsfor the treatment of bruises andsprains have been installed.All the mats used about the gym­nasium were thoroughly overhauledand repaired during the summer. sothat the fall quarter has opened witha complete supply of mats of· allsizes and kinds in perfect conditionfor the year.c. dO E. RESTAURANT. COMBINATION BRfA'KfAST,10 to 25- cents from 6 t010:30 a. m., Luac�n and dinner 25 cents:. ': .. . ,$iI«ial' illtenHon to student trade10.1$' .�� ·�ln. St. "ear Corner Ellis &61 st. St.COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONCOUNCIL SE�c:r�D.. TODAYAll Students in Department to lleetToday in Emmons Blaine ·forEIectioa.Students in the College of Educa­tion meet today at 10:30 o'clock inroom 214, Emmons Blaine hall. forthe purpose of electing the membersof the c-ollege council. The' an­nouncement of the election was madeyesterday, morning in chapel by DeanJudd.. This student. council is composedof seven members of the studenthody. One of them is from thosestudents working for the generaltwo years' certificate, one from the'two years' kindergarten certificate,three from the students working forthe batchelors' degrees, and two fromamong the .graduate students, thoseworking for masters' degrees or doc­tors' degres in education.Mr. Phillips, who was chosen aschairman last year, is not in resi­dence this year, and Mr. Finley, alsoa member of the council last year,+as asked by Mr. Judd to preside at" c meeting today. It is hoped that.. ll members of the student body ofthe School of Education will be inattendance at that meeting.Columbia ranks first among Amer­ican colleges in enrollment. The Fanregistration is 70s8. being a gain of456 over that of last year. .,', .L.1L·PrattiCe Co, . I . . ,_ . ... •Steam and""HITNEYSTUDEBAKERELSI! JANIS18 E SLIM PRIN£ESSGARRICKThe £boeolate SoldierMA����'; s..-;e�ELBERT HUBBARDNIGHT BIRD GIRLSAnd Many OtherspRINCESSm DEEP PURPLELYRICThe ·GAMBLfRSWifh GEORGE NASHAMERICAN MUSIC BALLfUTURITY W'''''flfGEOIGE PBlDOSE.JlBYGAWIWICORTTHE AERO GIRLGR�NDMRS. FISKEIn "BECKY SHARP."OLY�PIC. TIle AVIATOR• WIllI WWAa _ ••• • •WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TOHOLD TRYOUTS TODAYCompetition Will be Keea-Mrs. P •. B. Kohlsaat Will Act as Judgeof Voices.Tryouts for the Women's Glee clubwill be held in Foster hall at 1 :15 to­day. Both old and prospective mem­bers will be included in the trial.Mrs. P. B. Kohlsaat, the club direc­tor. will act as judge of the voices.I t is expected that there will be keencompetition for membership, as sev­enteen members of last year's clubare again candidates and a largenumber of Freshmen are intending totryout.Immediately after the trials' theclub will begin serious work underthe direction of Mrs. Kohlsaat, whowas the club's director last spring.I t is probable that the club will .givea concert this fall in addition to theannual concert in the spring quar­ter. Only one public appearance wasmade by the club last year, largelyowing to the absence of the leader,Edith Hemingway. In the suffrageplay the club scored a success as thechorus for the minstrels.·MORE TICKETS FORSATURDAY WANTEDBY NORTHWESTERNNorthwestern will be down in abody Saturday to witness the annualChicago - Northwestern game. Al­though 1.000 tickets have alreadybeen sent out to Evanston, there wasan added demand yesterday for saomore. The Evanston students haveformed a "Howling Hundred," andexpect to engage in a fierce rootingbattle with Chicago rooters.The seats for the Chicago studentbody have been put on sale, and asyet have not gone very fast. Theywill be on sale from now until Fri­day night, when an in the studentsection that have not been disposedof will he turned over to public sales.The sophmores were defeated inthe annual salt and flour rushes atSycamore University this year.' HERE IN AIL PROPORTIONSAND·�ES,tiQfO·s Sir" DIm.ors. HATS· GLOVESCANFS UMBRELLASAND FURS.1. ,BISHOP 11 £0.156 STATE' STREETCoatractonfor Hot Water,HeatingHot B"';.>� ... -� �.l'::- aDdHeating � r.)lIechanical VentilatingVentilatioa ApparatusPower Plants and �1.'er Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOKnox College has a glee club ofthirty-two. A trip to the coast dUT­ing the Christmas holidays is con­templated.PnW.IJ Ihe cI bid ia Ihe wadd....:� �s.-......... w .....Walter Camp, the chief footballcoach at Yale. has been summonedfrom his tOUT of inspecting collegefootball teams, because his servicesare needed at on�e. Patronize Maroon Advertisers . Turkish 6 Russian 75cPLAIN. BATHS 25cBarbel' Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night.J 61 Dearborn Street.