The onVOl .. IV. No. 17 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, 'OCTOBER 24, 1905 PRICE Two CBNTSTO VISIT CASH REGISTER co. CONCERT Ilf JUImEL TONIGHT A NOTICE; A JOKER;A NOTE; COIFUSION •Theodore T ...... Orchestra Appears Forthe Firat of a Seri.. ef Siz ConcertsBefore UDlnnity PubJic:Mrs. P. H. Korgan Deiires Bames ofStudents Whose Wives wm beWith Them Thia YenHARVARD FINDS FAULTSIN PRESENT FOOTBALL Party of Umvor.ity Trustees aDd hculty•• mbers will Leave Suc1ay Kl&ht toInspect "Welfare" SystemThe Theodore Thomas Orchestrawill give the first of a series of six.concerts in Mandel Hall this even­in"" beginning at 8:15 with thefollowing program:Tsch2!ikowski :Reply is Peu.ned iD Jlumoroaa Vein by .Al­leged "1'reaIl -.au-Baa110 WifeSymphonieSays Sport Is More Injurious andLess Interesting Than ThirtyYears Ago The National Cash Register Com­pany of Dayton, Ohio, has extend­ed an invitation to the trustees andmembers of the faculties of theUniversity of Chicago to be theguests of the Company on Monday,October 30th, for a visit to thecompany's plant in Dayton.The invitation has been acceptedand many are expected to availthemselves of it. The company isvery cordial in asking the Univer­sity faculty to inspect what theyare doiag, and have made everyprovision to have the trip comfort­able. Being the guests of thecompany, no expense will be in­curred.The National Cash Register Com­pany is the pioneer of "welfarework" for employees. At its modelfactory in Dayton probably moreextensive provision is made for thehealth, comfort and enjoyment ofthe workers than at any other placein the world. The business meth­ods of the company are of no lessinterest to the economist than the ,Pathetiq ueStrauss Don JuanWagner Siegfried IdylLiszt Les PreludesThe program is very attractive,the Tschaikowski symphony andthe Liszt "preludes" being specialfavorites with lovers of good music.This opportunity to hear the bestmusic by one of the three greatestorchestras in the world will doubt­less be taken advantage of by manyUniversity students as an invaluableone. "All students whose wives willbe with them during the year arerequested to send their names toMrs. Porter H. Morgan, 719 Bast57th St"• • • •"Mrs. Porter H. Morgan,"Secretary, Marriage Bureau,"University of Chicago."Dear Mrs. Morgan:-"1 am very sorry, but I have Dotgot any wife yet. The fact is, Idid not understand that Freshmenwere expected to have them."However, I have a 'n!rY prettyNewfoundland dog and also tbirty­seven and a half dollars; and willbe glad to exchange these for anywife you have in stock."I prefer a brunette, but wouldlike blue eyes."Anxiously yours,"A Fresh Man."When the student who faithfullyperuses the "official bulletins" infront of Cobb hall, stopped thismorning for the daily' glance at thebulletin boards, he found a crowdof other faithful students smilinglyreading the al1llouncements, andone in particular.The first of the above bulletinswas inconspicuously posted. 011 thenorth board. A few "grads," and.perhaps an "under-grad" or twohad hastily read it and blushinglybeat a retreat, before a student witha sense of humor had neatly writ­ten out the second bulletin 011 apiece of note paper and tacked i,below the official announcement."welfare work" is to the sociolo­gist.The Company's object in invit­ing the University Faculty to visitits plant is to demonstrate to a rep-'resentative group of educators whatcan be done and what is being doneto make factory work safe: health­ful, and agreeable. President Pat­tersonof the Cash Register Companybelieves in "welfare work" as thegerm of the solution oi labor �rob­lems, and wants educators to knowabout it.The detailed plan for the visit ofthe Faculty is as foliows:Leave Chicago on a special train9:00 0' clock Sunday night, Oct. 29,arriving at Dayton early Mondaymorning. Breakfast will be servedat one of the Dayton hotels, afterwhich the party will be taken tothe factory, about two miles fromthe center of the city. The daywill he spent inspecting the plant,with a short visit to Pres. Patter­son's country home, "Far Ht11s.','Luncheon and dinner will be servedat the N. C. R. Officers' Club. Re­turning the party wi1lleave Daytonabout 9:00 p. m., reaching Chicagoabout 7:00 0' clock Tuesday morn­ing, October 31st.TO ORGAlfIZK '09 GLEE CLUBPlana are Under Way for a .".leal Claltfor the Fint Year .enAt a meeting to be held Wednes­day morning in Kent Theatre, aneffort will be made to organize aFreshman Glee Club. Thie is thefirst time such a movement has beenstarted and every Freshman whocan sing is urged to attend Wednes­day's meeting. Musical directorLesterB.Joncsispromotingtbeclub.The Germanic club will meet this even­ing at 8 o'clock with Prof. Wood at lagreaidence, 6$)0 Dresel Avenue. Mr.C. Goettlch will read a paper. SPECIAL TRAIlf FOR ROOTERSDUnois Central TO Carry Students DownTcnm--KorthwesterD Lin. to BvaDatouArrangements for the accommo­dation of the rooters, who will ac­company the football team to Evan­ston Saturday.are nearly completed.I t has been arranged that a specialtrain will be run on the IllinoisCentral, down town, The crowd',will then marchthrough the city,to the Northwestern station.A special arrangement has beendecided upon in regard to procur­ing tickets for the game at Evan­ston. The price of tickets will betwo dollars and the holders of sea­son tickets will get a reduction ofone half. The tickets will be put,on sale in Bartlett "Gym" tomor­row morning.SwiJfuDiDg Squads Organize TodayThe organization of the regularswimming Squads for the autumnquarter has been delayed by the re­pairs to the natatorium. These re­pairs were completed Saturday andthe pool waS ready for use thismorning. Hereafter the swimmingsquads will be organized as follows:CLASS A-meets at 3:15.Requirements:1 Breast stroke, 220 yards.! Double overhand, 120 yards.3 40 yards in 29 seconds.CUSS B-meets at ':15.Requirements:1 Brust Stroke, 1&50 yards.! Single overhand, 00 yards.3 40 yarde in 32 seconds.The squads will be limited totweuty men each.Men who have registered in P. C.will be tried out by Mr. Knudsonand assigned to the squad indicatedby the test. Trials will be heldTuesday and until finished. Thosewho fail to pass the requirementsfor Class B are asked to report atthe gymnasium office and arrangefor other work. TELL DGllIUJWIG :RBQumaRlITS1Ir. ElDaley Speab at -..unc of J-­ScWu:e ... --GiTe8 Ltat. of CoaDeeThe Junior Science men wereaddressed this morning in Kent mby Mr. Kinsley of the Physics de­partmect. He spoke on the re­quirements for entrance in theleading Engineering schools and ofthe courses offered here whichshould be taken before entering atechnical school.Dean Smith announced that Dr.Bell fields of University High wouldspeak next Tuesday 011 the ManualTraining department.Hitchcock EntertaiDa WomenHitchcock House opened its se­cial calendar yesterday with its firstmonthly reception. The specialguests were the members of Foster,Green and Spellman Houses. Theaffair was largely attended. A.Urooms in the dormitory were opeDto the visitors.Light refreshments were servedduring the after.oon. The menpresided at the tea 'tables.Trials for the position of accompanistto the Womeu'. Glee Club were held atKent Theatre thia afternoon at 1 o'clock.The time for handbag in names for tilePendbles Debating Club c:10Rd this DOOD.Membership u open to men who haftbeen ba reIlftDc:e tbree q1IUten or mont.CIIICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBBR 24:, 1905ttbe lDail\! maroonrermerly tile UDtYertllty .f Chtcap W .. kl,.roUNmmno UDly'alty of Chic. Wooltl,., Oct. i. 1892,... DAILY -..00. - - - Oct. 1. '902OWl CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.IIIltorocJ .. 8eeOD4-e1.. man at Chlca ••Poatotllce.OaJl7 lubKrlpUoo. $3 7ear; $I for a m ...87 Man tD City S' yaar; $1.25 for 3 m�l.baertpUODa roc:et .... 4 at TJU .u.ooJJlO.CO, I:Ula H!IlI, or Ion tD TIDI K.uooNBox. the raeulty Exchaop, Cobb Hall.',' :&DITOR.IALS '1The indiscriminate charge madeby Senator Dolliver recently thatthe professors of po­In Answer litical economy at theto Senator University form theirDolliver views to suit corporateinterests,meets with di­rect and indignant denial from allconcerned. It is pointed out thatthe instance given by Senator Doll­iver, an alleged change of opin­ion on the part of Professor HugoR. Meyer on the question of Rail­way rate regulation, was based ona careless confusion of identity.Professor Meyer held the views henow holds years before coming tothe University of Chicago. In ex­pressing those views he speaks forhimself alone, in no sense for thedepartment of economics. As amatter of fact the u:::;:u!:oers of theeconomic faculty are by no meansa unit on the question. WhileProfessor Laughlin takes the samegeneral view as Dr. Meyer. Profess­or Hill. who delivers the chiefcourses on railway topics. Profess­or Veblen, and Professor Daven­port are strong advocates of gov­ernment regulation of rates. Onthis, as on all other vexed ques­tions each man claims and is givenabsotute liberty to express what­ever opinions his investigationshave led him to adopt. No con­sensus of opinion is sought to beimpressed on the different membersof the department. Individualityis more desired than a characterlessuniformity. Whatever their in­dividualopinions are on the subjectall the men concerned are one inresenting the reckless insinuationsof intellectual dishonesty impliedin Senator Dollivers speech. Noteven the license of campaigningaffords a man of his position anyshadow of excuse for such baseless. charges.Junior Philosophy Men MeetAn enthusiastic meet ing of themen's college of Philosophy washeld thi_:-.; morning in Kent at 10:30.Dean Vincent called the meetingtogether and introduced the chair­man of the executive committee,P. F. Dunn, who presided. Afterthe chairman reported the work ofthe constitutional committee,Messrs. Merriam, Thatcher, andWatson were called upon, andspoke encouragingly about the newcollege SJStem. Men's Clothes AreKnown ValuesWe live in a great businesscity. Competition is keen. Theaverage buyer knows what'swhat. On all sides are mer­chants selling clothes for a greatdeal less than we do. yet we aredoing an increasing business inin really fine clothes. Theremust be some reason why themost intelligent men buy, andthen send their friends here.The reason is we sell onlythe best clothes 'Ve haven'ta cheap suit in our stock, andwe never will. Every garmentis as fine as money and skill canmake it. The clothes arepicked from the products of thebest mills in this country andabroad. The styles are ultra.They are clothes fit for gentle­men. Ready-to wear, $20.00to $5°.00.49 Jackson Boulevard.Come and SeeNot another firm in town has the im­mense line of foreign books. and raredomestic works. Also a fine lot of pic­tures for decorating pu.poses, atKO�G & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetN ear Dearborn"Edt," "Eckie," "Eckeraalltt(Air YaDkce Doodle)Oh, little "Eckie" keep it up,"Eckie" you're a dandy,To pile the score up bigh enough,Your drop-kicks come in handy.Go it, "Eckie", go, go it little EckersallGo it, "Eckie," go.Extracts from Martyn's Maroon Rhymes,U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave...When planning a business or pleasuretrip from Chicago to Buffalo, New York,Boston, or any Eastern point, you shouldinvestigate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three Express Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col-. ored porters ale in charge of coaches,whose duties are to look after the com­fort of passengers while enroute. Specialattention shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people. traveling alone.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. American ClubMeals, from 3.� cents to $1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One trial ",;11result to your satisfaction. All trainsleave from LaSalle Streat Station, onlydepot in Chicago on the Elevated Rail­road Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan. Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,Room 298. Chicago.Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' ��CHAS. A. LAWRENCE..AIt�R AltO DIRECTORLA. W'RENCE ORCHESTRA.Select Music fOT 811 select oecasiozaYour patroaage solicitedR�idmce:Tel�bODe 5745 Rosalie Court_yde Park 1467 CHICAGO ALB.t!RT MATHF.WS. Plea. GEO. H. PIr.DLI�R VIc:e-PrN. F. H. STRATTON'. Sec·y.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.J'he Tailor ShopNEW POW£RS BLDG .• 1�6 W A.BASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt,.. $35.<22 Sack Suits'Ve show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.The President of a weU known Western College says"There is no firm makes as satisfactory clothes asCARVER & WILKIE"•.. TAILORS •••We will tell youhis name whenyou call ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185-189 Dearborn St.CmCAGOHyde Park and Chicago Beach StablesJ. H.· KINTZ(PROPIURTOR:Jackson Park Stabll.:!73 East Fltty-Snenth St.Tol. Hyde Park SSZ CHICAGOJUST INFall Line of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET"Vogelsang· s"176-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Db'ector of :!'tlusic Teacher of SiDgingThe UDiversity of Chicago1ester J3artlett lonesWedDmays andSaturdays ResidenceStnc1io 406 KimbaD BaD 5321 Greawood Aft •I .. 7011 do not see what 7011want, ask for itWe carry such a variety of IItock thatpossibly the paTticular article yonDeed is Dot iD view. If DOt. uk foriL It is more than IU:ely that wewill be able to snpply the desiredartic1eROSALIE PHARMACYPboDeH. P.l75.J· .1. GJLL27rlt5�hsLNEWCOLLAR303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 BarriIoDFRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESHMElfafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant L. MAN ASSE. OpticianBB Madison St •• Tribune Build�Spectaclt:s and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� Optical:!IIatlaematlcal.l\Ietercological andfor the LaDternist.Kodaks. en meras and SupplLs.FI·sh Nettl·nrr !or Decorating Col-E; Iege Rooms, Usefnland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CmCAGO NET & TWINE CO.Pbone Cent. 1550. . 81MICHIGAK A"VrM USSEY·S)MIllard aaUs aDd Bowline AII.7.The Largrst and FiD� st A masementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBnnch: 616 Davis sr., EvanstonT=lephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdam.sThe Uni .... er.lt7... Florist .••GREBlfBOUSES:Cor. S34 St. and Kimba-k Ave. ChicagoAMES HATS,z.oo '3.00A FAJa DEAL WITH EV£JIILTBAT161-163 E. JIadiaoD St., Dear La SanePRO)(PT DELIVERYYOUNB AMERICA LAUNDRYeSC-GS8 .AST SIXTY·TRIRD ST.Spa) d in g·s Olicia}Foot Ball Guide-----------F.rl.O�----------Edited b7 W AL TEJIIL CAM.ContRiDilll{ the .ewly n?i8ed OFP'ICIAL PLAY­ING RULl-:S and plctures of lead in. teallla.�­brtlcinJt ever 2.5110 playen. Price. 10 C •• t.For .. l� hy all !IOe1ndealen. Athletic Goode�alus and Deplntmeut Stora.spauldiDg·acatalogue of al1athldl.�mailed free to any addTaa.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.!IO�YoTkDcUTerSt. LouillRostonBaltimoreNeworleau Cbicago Philadelpbia�\'rncuse· MinunpollaRuffAlo Ci.dDnattKRn ... City S.D FraDCiloePittabaq W .. bt1l�MOIltnat. caa. lP1Idoa;",�y.!'til.It.Ias.••..lrs. JlASS XEETIBG I'OR KORTIlWESTE '.IfcmCAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBBR 24:, li06 •Great Western High�a.y• CHICAGO TODes Moin.D_uIIt. PaulP D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO1\.Workmanship UnequalledSp-cial Rates foE' U. of C Student.N. Eo. Cor. 55th and LexlD&toll Will be Belc1 Friday .0IniD, Around "C"Bench - Entirely a Student AtlairLeavlnworthKanIa. CHr0 .......IIInn ........ColDlcl BlufIIPhone 1282 Hyde Park Preparations are being made fora mass meet inK around the "C"bench, Friday morning at 10:30, toarouse enthusiasm for the North­western game at Evanston Sat­urday afternoon. An effort will bemade to have the Junior class meet­ing for the election of officers sehed­ul, d for Friday. changed to Thurs­day so that Friday morning will beentirely open. The meeting is tobe entirely a st udent affair. .. Hilly"Matthews, chair man of the SeniorCollege Council, will preside and .all speakers will be students withthe exception that the "Old Man"will be called upon for a few re­marks. Speeches, yells, and songs,will compose the half hour'sprogram. IS THE POPULAa,CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything for the Traveler's Comfort� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.THE BEST "AD" A PLEASED-----_ ----- _.Katabliahc:d over M y .... rs Open Sunday.Glb.on S;yhes &. Fowler8uoc:caaor to J. L Steycns &. SOna Co.Leading ..•••Photographers8pedal Rat� to College StudentsPhone Cent. 5639PLATE GLASS BACKSTOP FALLSBUT KO ODE IS HURT CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==\Cailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"BOOKSNew aud second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa­tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41:S E. :S7TB ST.Stop AtHOTEL TLORIDAFastened Insecurely From Roof of "Gym",It Dropa-lIIIember. of Clua EscapeWhile the eleven o'clock gymna­sium class was at work in Bartlett"gym" this morning one of thelarge plate glass backstops for thebasket ball goals fell to the floor.Fortunately it gave time enoughfor those persons directly beneathit to escape, only one person beingin any serious danger, and he es­caped injury.The backstop had been insecure­ly fastened by the workmen andscrews became loosened, which re­sulted in the accident.The glass was a quarter of aninch thick and it measured six feetby four feet.First ReJUo14a Club Dance FridayThe first of the Reynolds Clubdances will be given exclusively tothe members of the club on Fridayevening, Oct. 27. The hours willbe from eight to twelve o'clock. RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETP.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�1t5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Stttdents SS.OO perweek. Meal Ticketa $3.75.J. A.1\.1 LEY. ProprietorMOSSLER.·SCI.ver Clothe.50 Jackson· Blvd.Evening DressClothes .For the lJorse ShowQuick service. and yet tlu lust.Just the thing for the man ina hurrv, and evenbetter "fot the manwi th plenty oftime-tluy' /I stand1M dasest scrutiny-:«tluy' re right.Many of thevery best dressersatthe HorseShowtonight will wearthe Mossler-put-' un.on-quick.an6.gel-out kind and 6eslri#/y correct,They saved $�o to $30,and not a soul can detect it.Dra •• SaU ••••• 13• to lSITuz.do. • • • • •• a5 to 50Dra_ O.orooat. a5 to 60Best value at either priceTalLo .I ••• torto •• cODd floor. 0,,17.bow-room on flr.t.Mossier Co. 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTeIeplIoae Gray 648Z CH I CAGOThe-"F rat" ManKnows When Clo)hesAre RIGHT.W hen it comes to clotheseducation he takes all the"degrees •• ,No-you can't b. gin to foolhjm as to the sty Ie, cut ordrape of a coat (not a whitmore than Beau Brummel inthe flower of his day.)You - could not give the" Frat'" man a train load ofclothes that were not EXACT­Ly RIGHT_FOREMAN has sold everyblessed man of one of the fra­ternities of a great universitynot a thousand "miles from Chi­cago.But first he had to sell oneand the first sale (only tWoweeks ago) was one of hisfaultless form-fitting overcoats.Really, if FOREMAN pos­sessed the genius of forty salesmen he could not have sold aman of them (not even for theprice of the buttons) if theclothes he showed were. notdead RIGHT.The truth of the matter isthat FURuM AN has inventeda "nu 1(·0)' of producing Ready­to-Wear ClothesFOREMAN knows that ifall the wellaJressed men of L hicago and its environs knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to wait oncustomers.FORF.M AN means the Ulasto"z·OlZa.�l.Y82, M, .......... StnIt Clever Cloth ••• 50 Jacl\soDTo clever dressers out of town:Send your size, chest, waist. coatlength and height, andWE WILL DO THE R.EST D I a. H tar. S1P'nOD1P'moa.un pas 'WIth Good Dro •• I ••THIS 8eUOD'. blocks are uumatchable in detai] of e'Xcell�nce.and while embodying as usual that degree of c:oaservatiAmaDd centility whic:ll have come to be inse�nbly auodatedwith DUNI.AP HATS, they rcvcal an individuality entirelyUaeirowu.DUNLAP L CO.. - 171-173 State Street.PALMER. BouaE: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISAbo Brach Bdetat 69 B. JIomoe st. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetTHB NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee. WI ••Do You Know Anythingthat will der you a better opening thaIlField Workfor • good Life lIumrance Company?II' NOT. WR.ITE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgencieaCHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1905la on11' one or the good qualltlellwlt.h wbleh Pl'e81dent. Su.peudersare eIIpec1&lly endowed. Ot.laer feat­ure. are good wear. good looks andgenUenea to buttons. aU of_hleb aredue to the patent adjustable back thatmovell when 1'0U do-clves freedomandeaae.tor tbeae reasons. are1deal at.hleUc, c�roomand dreaa suspenders.Guaranteed saUsfactlonor money back. PrIce liOoand,LOO, every store every­wbere or mailed postpaid.THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Box aG, Shirley, .....$cor�3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Garters outwearevetyother kiud three to one. They are made of� SDJ( web-not mercerized cotton. andc:o.t but 2S cents a pair. No other garterbas the Brightouftat ela6p. For comfortand long wear-insist uponBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERS156 State Street.EITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR StnEIEATIESS, HD CO. FORTWEAR THE .PRCmDBOSTONBARTERu_ n.ttou.. L..-. ...a .. ,.. T p Ullfateu...... _ CClDDllIIe...... _ftlnllllar ........ tnetc..., .......... -.. ..ALWAYS EASY HARVARD ,FINDS FAULTSCoutloued from ftnt pa�, column 1.tion to the trustees of the collegeand it has been reluctantly accepted.He has been with the school eigh,­een years, and under his regime thenew Beloit was developed. Declin­ing health is given asthe reason forhis resigning.The Nevada upper classes de­cided, at a meeting held last week,that no underclassman or prep couldwear corduroy trousers, and a no­tice to that effect has been posted'on the different bulletin boards. Inorder not to inconvenience thosewho had purchased that regalia theupperclassmen have purchased allcorduroys belonging to, the under­classmen. No one except seniorswill be permitted to wear sombreros.The rule regarding corduroys wasnot in force last year. .FORTY-FIVE CA.NDIDATES FOR C. C.C.Largest Squad Ever Out for Cross CountryWork - Practice for Thanksgiving Rac.The prospects for a winning crosscountry team are better this yearthan ever before. Forty-five candi­dates have been out since the be­ginning of the Quarter trying forthe team, and the competition iskeen for the opportunity of repre­senting the University in the Inter­state cross country race which willtake place on Thanksgiving morn­ing. Five men who will representthe University have been chosenand three more will be added tothe list when Capt. Lightbody hasdecided upon the merits of thecandidates.S. Crawford Rosa, J. D., '05, has a p0s­ition with the law firm of Richer, Mont­gomery, and Hart, with office. in theChicago National Bank. Building.TO JU.GAZINE SUBSClUPrIOllAGElfTS"The Four-Track. News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, ,7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.Go u you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor \Vabash Railwavs in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it i. avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of aIake ride,Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet. Address •D. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.Nonnal rates have been restored by alllines between Chicago, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to furnish strictly first-class servicebetween Chicago and the East, in theirthree daily through trains to New Yorkand Boston. at rates as low as obtain byany other line. l'tlealsseT\"cd as you like,in the dining' car, either A la Carte, ClubOT Table de hote, but in nt) case will ameal cost more than One Dollar. Ourrates will he of interest to you, and infor­mation cheerfully g1\'en by calling at 111Adams Street, addressing John Y. Cala­han, General Agent, na Adams Street,'Room 29l:J. Chicago, or .phoning Ccn­ra l �)7. BROOKSFall Clothes ReadyOur Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformpr ce, 115.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"'Ve are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, handtailored, and guaranteed thesame material 'used by mer- $15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price . . . . .BROOKS �YSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··140"Arthur's$2.00HatsMost of my cus­tomers use d towear $5.00 hats.Why don't theyquit me and goback to .•.••The '3.00 Game?The answer is, �.OO saved an d"What's the use." My $2.00 hats arenot any better than most $5.00 hats butthe FIVE 'DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 But Van Buren se,J'iaher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors 12.00./J'IlIlE-PakJot Hat Cltaner� in andgdoru.1\laroon hat bands, adjustable �lbl Man Who Dolin'.Know, Ma, WlarFownes Gloveslbl Man Who Dol.Know i. S ..... '0DancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAH.ER FOSTERTeacherOf GilbeTt Nonnal �bool of �oci.l andCI .. ic: Dancing. Boston •Studio: 3.8 W. 61th Str •• tTel. 1409 Nonnal Clalslfled lIIy.ra ........W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food •essential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiDiDcRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., eorner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall.ee Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, lla'r.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. H.pays the highest prices for cut oftclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.If you wish to MCUI'e a poIIitiou toteach cal] on or write to James F. Mcr:1JlJoul'h, RallwRY F-xchan«e. Obl�For RentTO RENT-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. ,-, pply only at 3dapartment north, 5716 Madison Ave.I.eAMUSEM�NTS""la�RRICK'TONIGHTGRACEVan StuddHard Iii Lady ,.ullThe Comic OPera Classic"Sunday Night--5eats ThursdayChicago's Favorite''Thl alrl and Th. Bandit"STUDEBAKERTONIGHTAn Inspiring Biblical DramaTh. NaurlnlElaborate Production, Magnificent ScenicEffects. Exceptionally Strong'Cast- Company of 100.,.WNOISEvery Eve at 8:15 Mats. Wed. and Sat.Thl Hllr to .,.. HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-OlIn the Loop',Tel. C!t1tr.lI3033.: Mail orders filledSeats Reserved T'So Weeks in AdvanceGALA HORSE SHOW WEEKForty-five Minutes From BroadwayWith Amenea;. Incomparahle-€omedienne: .: ' F., ,.mpleton.. "Gee, sbe's a nice ga1."A Great Production by a Great Company.Promenade de luxe 'and OrchestralConcerts.Every Night and Saturdav Matinee• 25c,�, 75c. $1.00 and fl.50'·Pop. Mat." Tuesday, 25c, flOc, 75c and $1SRAID O� HOUSEBRTgBin MR t. Wed.Last week of 'the me odiousEari' aDlLII. SlrI,with funny Eddie FoyBORD '5COBDDSKD lOLl[. I'I.vm �CUAII AlO) B1JTTKJtIIII,EA.LL 60rrLED IN 71111 COrJN7"WFBORHN'. CoNDDHD MILK Co..aT .... C. PO"".etftNTM eT.After the Theater theUN IONRESTAURANT111 'Ea •• &a"dolph s ......Exalknl &rviaDES'/' MUSIC IN TOWN'telephone Cen�i 2829 and 1181II�J