The Da'ily'--Mar• ' M •• ., ............ 1JIdNUlt) fllCIIIIaaoDlimf tIIne�.,.v.y .. J�_VOL. IV. No. 21 Palc. Two CuuCHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905FIRST CLUB D.ABCE A SUCCESSOpeDlDg Social I'uDction of ReJDOlda ClubHeld Fri4ay EYen1D& Attract. Muy­.ArraD&emeata .a.re GoodAbout seventy-five couples at­tended the dance which opened theIleynolds Club fall season on Fri­day night. Careful arrangementshad been made by the committee incharge, and floor, music and re­freshments were up to- a highstandard.The music room and the librarywere both opened for dancing, andthe alumni room was reserved fornon-dancing members of the club.Goldsmith's orchestra of sevenpieces furnished the music, and theentire program of sixteen danceswas completed between M:30 and12:00 o'clock. Dance cards werea new and much appreciated fea­ture.The next Reynolds Club func­tion will be a college song and din­ner in the Commons at 6:00 o'clockon Saturday, Nov: 18th, followedby a smoker and stag party in theclub, which will be limited to clubmembers and their guests.DR. HUGH BUCK SPEAKS ATSUIfDAY SERVICES IN JUlmELScottish Divine Emphasizes Need of Cour­age, Hope and D.term.in4tion in LifeRev. Hugh Black, the eminentpreacher of . Scotland; delivered aserman yesterday morning in Man­del Hall, to an unusually large au­dience. His text was the thirdverse of sixth chapter of Hosea,which is as follows: "Then shallwe know, if we follow on to knowthe Lord: his going forth is pre­pared as the morning; and he shancome nnto us as the rain unto theearth."From his text and from the lifeof Hosea, Dr. Black taught the les­son that it is a great error to giveup in despair at the turn of the road,simply because the object of thejourney is not to be seen there."One should follow on, shouldbe persevering and hopefal, know­ing not but that the next turn ofthe road may lead to the destination.A.nd so, too, when traveling on theroad of religion, one must not des­pair at obstacles, or because a t1ll1lhides from him tbe goal which heseeks. More than likely it is justbeyond. I n the words of the Pre­phet we must "follow on to know."Dr. Black illustrated his point byciting the life of Christian in Pil­grim's Progress; he followed theroad of religion through many dIs­couraging regions and passed manysharp turns of disappointment; buthe courageously and hopefully "fol­lowed on to know," and was finallyrewarded in his efforts "to knowthe Lord." MAC CoRNACK'S SURPRISEFAILS TO' MATERIWZEChicago Fillds Her LIghter Oppoll­ents Hopelesaly Outcl • ...,;They Fight Gamelyllaroou Develope m&h Speed in atraSptFootball-DeTtay, Walbr &D4 CatllDAre IDjurec1-Purplo &D4a StuCoach MacCornack'. promladsurprise failed to appear, North­western was clearly outclassed, andChicago on straight simple footballchalked up a score of 82 to O.Northwestern put up a game fightto the finish but taough the purpleplayers held occasionally and mU.eseveral spasmodic gains, the M' a­roon goal was never in ciaaeer,Northwestern's only hope of scor­ing being in Johnson" getting awayon a quarter back run. The littl.Indian did make several yards twicebut neither time did he get put theMaroon ends.From the beginning it was c:1earthat it was Chicago'sga.meandoalystraight football was played, asCoach Stagg did not want to u.eany of his "wise" plays, eapecla11�when Coach Yost was in thebleach­ers. The first fifteen minutes ...Po punting duel between lkkersa11and Blair, the little Chicago quarterhaving the decided advantage.Some of his kicks were over mlyyards, while the average ... 0 ....• fifty.Line bucks by Bezdek, plungesoff tackle by Walker and TeTray,and spectacular end runs by CatliD,running from his end position, char­acterized the Chicago play. TheMaroon defense was the strongest ithas been this season, aDd theoffense could Dot be held consist­ently at any stage of the game.Eekersall tried three drop kicks audmade the last one, the Drat heiDIblocked and the second going wide.Individually the Chicago playersoutcl3S1e4 their opponents with afew exceptions. The Northwesternends gained the admiration of allthe spectators by their game andbrilliant work. Catlia and Parryplayed the game of their lives. UBi"was used effectively to c:any theball, twice going around the 0ppo­site end for twenty yards. Not ayard was made by the purple bKbaround Parry'. end and freq1WDtlyBel got behind the line and threwthe ma. with the ball for a loss.Badenoch and Hill both played agreat offensive game. Hill held hisown on defense but Badenoch didnot do as well as he has done in theother games this year. Most of theNorthwestern line gains were madethrough him, Meigs, Scherer aadGale made a stone wall center trioand as ulual Gale's puainC was ae­enrate. Toward the· end of thepine N oU was sent in to replaceScherer and for the short time hewas in he made a good impresai01l.He was down the field among thefint on punts, but his tackling afterhe got there was not sure.Johuon the IDdian quarter,o.tIalll_ .... 6, __ LWIWAM J. SHERMlII '05DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLIIESS PACULTY KEN GO TO DAYTOK:r.rce Party Leavea to Vlait PJant of theBallow Cash aegt.aler Company AaGuuta of the :FirmDr. and Krs.llatthews to EntertainDr. and Mrs. Shailer Matthewsbave invited the members of theDivinity School to a reception attheir home, 5736 Woodlawn avenue,on Hallow'en night from 8 to 11o 'clock. All members of the Divin­ity School and their wives are iDvit­eel.Popular and Prominent Graduateof the UDiversity Expires AtWealey Hospital Saturday Five members of the Board ofTrustees, seven officers of theSettlement League, and eighty-fivemembers of the faculty left lastevening on the special train forDayton, Ohio, to visit the "model"factory of the National Cash Regis­ter company. The party is incharge of Mr. Charles M. Steele ofthe N. C. R. Co., aad will returnto Chicago tomorrow morning at 70' clock. Following is the list ofthose who are making the trip:TRUSTEES.F. W. Parker, C. A. Marsh, W. A.Smith, F. A. Smith, Andrew McLeish,Wm. A. Clancy.THJt FACUI.TY.A. W. Small, A. K. Parker, H. G.Wells, Miss Talbot, F. J. Miller. KarlPietsch, H. S. Fiske. Nonia Baker, Dr.Brown Pusey, H. T. Ricketts, Mis.Breckinridge, H. J. Daveuport, Paul C.Wilson, W. G. Hale, F. J. Gurney, G. C.Howland, M. A. Buchanan, C. A. Huston,S. W. Williston, Benj. Terry, Kurt Laves,T. Arnoldson, W. S. Jackman, A. H.Tolman, C. E. Hewitt, Newman Miller,Miss Wallace, B. G. Nelson, WilliamHill, W. W. Atwood, E. E. Sparks, H.P. Judson, C. P. Small, J. P. Goode, J. W.A. Young, A. E. Hill, C. R. Barnes, D. A.Robertson, H. H. Belfield, W. B. Owen,. Charles Ggettsch, T. B. Veblen, MissReynolis, Antoinette Hollister, R. EoLangley, Robert Norris, Mr. Arnett,E. D. Burton. Miss E. Smith". � G ..Smith, R. A. Millikan, T. L. Neff, E. R.Dewsnup, C. W. Meyers, J. P. Warren,Miss Camp, Irene Warren, Mis9 K. E.Dopp, F. A. Wood, Miss Yoemas, MissShaw, C. J. Kooh, A. M.Frew,J, E. Ray­croft, Howard Woodhead,J. L. Laughlin,O. D. Skelton, A. E. Allen, G. Van Hoe­sen, Miss Wheeler, Bertha Pa�e, AlbertWoelfel, H. O. Gillett, R. Y. �er. L.D. McNeff, J. B. Watson, L. E. Dicbon,Ira M. Price, H. C. E. David, H. E.Slaught, Judge Freeman, Franklin MacVeagh.OFFICERS OF SltTTLltMltNT, BoARDAND SETT1.JtMltNT LltAGUE.Dr. Henderson Pays a Tribnte to Hi. ID­flu.nco Wllile In Collele-2&nge ofActirity !.arlOWilliam J. Sherman, '05 died atWesley Hospital on Saturday morn­i ng, He was taken to the hospitalabout ten days ago, suffering fromintestinal trouble. An operationwas made for the purpose of re­moving the appendix, but whenthe incision was made new com­plications were discovered. Hiscondition became seaious Fridayand Friday night his physiciansannounced that the end was near.William Sherman entered Chi­cago with the class of '01. Hewas prominent in prep school af­fairs" being a leader in student lifeat Morgan Park Academy. Hewas initiated into Alpha De Ita Phi,was a member of the Three Quar·ters Club; Owl ad Serpent; madehis class base ball and trackteams; cast, "ease is Altered" and"Merchant of Venice;" presidentof Y. M. C. A.; member board ofChristian Union; president MorganPark Academy Club; business man­ager of'04 Cap and GoWD; Senior-College Council; Chairnian print­ing committee, Wac;hington Prom.05; Senior class gift committee;Varsity indoor relay team '05.Mr. Sherman was not only pop­ular with the students, but washeld in high esteem by the mem­bers of the faculty. His best workwas along religious lines, being theleader in all Y. M. C. A. move­ments."It is impossible for me to tellhow, I deplore the death of WilliamSherman, and how much I ap­preciate his life," said Dr. Hen­derson, University Chaplain,in Jun­ior College Chapel this morning."1 have been intimately acquaint­ed with Mr. Sherman for severalyears, and I could never tell youhow much his gentle, noble Chris­tian life has enriched mine Frailof body as he always was, withsmall reserve of physical strength,he yet found time to serve his fel­lowmen. even when he was busiestin his college work. His life wasfull of the greatest promise of fu­ture good, and it is indeed unfortu­nate for his fellow men that he wascalled so soon to his eternal rest." Miss McDowell, Mrs. A. J. Mason,Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. P. J. Montgomety,Mrs. H. P. Judaon, Mrs. F. I. Killer,Mrs. Shailer Mathews.TELESCOPES OPEll TO STUDUTSAatroDomkal DepartmeDt Placea Facilitioaat Diafoul of Vidtora for ftandayThe Astronomy Department an­nounces that on next Thursdaymorning the Observatory near EllisHall will be open to all those inter­ested in viewing the heavens. Thereare two telescopes, one 6 inches indiameter, the other 5 inches. Ob­servations will begin at 7:30 andcontinue throughout the eveningThis, members of the departmentdeclare, is an opportunity that onecannot afford to miss, as the sky atthis time of the rear presents oneof the richest fields in the heavens.On next Thursday Mars can beseen to excellent advantage. butonly for a short time after 7 :30; sothat those who '\'\ ish to view itshould come early. Saturn may beseen all evening. Jupiter, after thesun ad moon, the most magnificentobject in the skies, will be visible.Besides these planets, the Pleiades,the finest star cluater in the heavenscan be seen.All University people are cordial­ly invited to use the telescope nextTbundayeveaiG,.CIw1ge In Date of LectureThe second lecture on "TheHistory of Judaism," given byProf. Hirsch under the auspices ofthe Maimonides Ciub, will be givenTuesday, Oct. 31, instead of Thurs­day, as announced earlier. It willbe given at 4 o'clock in Cobb Lee­ture Hall.Janlor Womell'. Cbapel TodayWomen's Junior College Chapelwas held in Mandel Hall this mom­ing, aad was addtaSeCl by DeanVincent.CllICAGO. MONDAY. OC1'OBB" 30. 1_\tbe 1Dail� maroon �.aT )U.T •• W8. PI.. GIIO. H. P1JU)LIUt. Vlc.l'HL P. B. STaATTON, 8ec'J.Northwestern, cheering a losingteam, out yelled Chicago on- Satur­day because they were never toobusy to respond to the calls of thecheer-leader, because girls as wellmen got Into the yells and becausethey followed the swing of the yell­master's cane in perfect time. Thecomparisons are a little too obvious,but for the credit of the Univer­sity it is to be hoped that thesepersons who have failed to do so willhave decency enough to respect theefforts of the yellmaster and followhis lead.rena.rll til. U.I .... ralt7 ef matcaae W.k1,..roUJmaDn. Unly'.lt, or OIale. Weekly. OcL J.. lUZor.. D.a.n.y M.dooJl • - - Oct. 1. UOZ!IlEW8 CONTllIBUTlONI UQtJa'I'aD..Dtt!r� u accon4-e1 ... man at ClalcaplPoatoSce.Oa111 Subacrlpllon, $3 1ear; $1 for ." w ...8, lIali In Cit,. h ),ear; $1.26 for B moe..ubaerlptlona r6K:elve4 at TH. "ABOOJIOSee, 1:11111 Hall, or len 10 Til. N.A.JlOON8a. lb. Vacuity .li:ltchaaae. Cobb Hall.Printed b7 Quadran.l. Pr.... '0' 1D. ��th.I' &DITOaIALS 'IThe University community heardwith deep sorrow of the death ofWilliam J. Sher­The Death of man OD. Saturday.W. J. Sherman During his con'nection with theUniversity as an undergraduate, hewas one of the most prominent,well known and well liked of thestudents. Those who have knownhim intimately, his fraternity broth­ers and those who have been asso­ciated with him in many studententerprises, know his worth, andtheir grief is. sincere and lasting.Others there are in the studentbody who, though scarcely ac­quainted with Mr. Sherman, re­member the generosity and courte­sy which he so readily extended toall, Words are useless in suchtimes as this, but all that heartfeltsympathy can do for bereavedfriends is offered by the Universitypublic. l�GARGOYLETTEs�1TRAGIC TINKLESJohnny argued with his father.Daddy took him to the shed,When Dad finished with the switch"I stand corrected," Johnny said.Dolly laughed at Charlie's whiskers.When he asked her why her glee,She said, "\\'ell, they're not so funnyBut somehow they tickle me.""Order, order," cried the judge,And he beat the desk with fury,In a chorus come the answerOf "Rye Highballs" from the jury.I MAJORS .nd MIN'')RS IMiss Becker gave a lecture on "Nathander Weise" at the Germanic Club Friday.All students who have not handed intheir University addresses are requestedto do so at once.The freshmen class will hold a meetingto elect officers at 10:30 Wednesday inKent.All Evanston came, to see thegreat gameArrayed in their bright purple huesBut my! What a shame, whenStagg's team so famed,Came and sent them all homewith the blues.Extract from "Martyn's Maroon Rhymes"U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.• • •The support which the Chicagoteam has received thus far this sea­son, while not perfect,Following has at least been grat-the ifying to those inter-YeUmuter ested in the success ofthe team for the sea­SOD. Harsh critics have said thatChicago supports a wznning team.Be that as it may, Chicago rootinghas shown a distinct improvementover that of previous seasons.There is at least one criticism,however, that may justly be made,and which is aimed at the wonstfeature of Chicago cheering thusfar. There are always crowds ofself-sufficient yawps who, when theyells are started, take exception tothe manner in which the cheers arebeing led and strike off for them­selves, disorganizing the entire yell.They entirely fail to understandthat the speed possible with twentyreoters is out of the question withtwo thousand and that a slow yellwith everybody in it together is in­finitely better than a scatteredmedley of sound.The case is particularly true ofthe "Locomotive", a yell which is. only effective when started slow.Wisconsin should have taught thesemen that fact, with their"U rahrah, Wisconsin.' , on the locomo­tive principle. This same class ofindividuals start that yell so fastthat speeding up as the end isneared is aa imposeibility. LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked a1ld rctrimmedCome and SeeNot another finn in town bas the im­mense line of foreign books. and raredomestic works. Also a fine lot of pic­tures for decorating purpo es, atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetNear Dearbom:I �}!TownesGlovesare a ··Good thing tohave on hand·· and allgood deale" h avethem on hand.Insure your Faceagainst irritation. Keep itsmooth and healthy by alwaysusingWILLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICK MATHEWS &, COe Inc.T�e Tailor' ShopNI:.W POW�IlS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AV�.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speclalt7 .a�. <2.2 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in Chicago.THE BEST· "AD" PLE.A SED CUSTOMERAWILLIAM SACHEN==ltailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETCHEAP; HOW GOOD""NOT HOWDun I a p Hat s �rtb i!!:do D.{r��h.:THIS season's blocks are unmatchable in detail of �l[cell�nce.and while embodying as usual that degre-e flf t'OIlS�rvati�mand gentility which have come to be in��",bly associ.tfllwith DUNLAP HATS, they reveal Bn indlvidu:llity entirelytheiroWtl. •DUNLAP 1& CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R. BOU�E : : CHICAGO. 1 LLINOIS. TaUor for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street« Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL.L. MAN ASS!:. Optician88 Iladilon St •• Tr1b1lDe .ai1diD&Spectacles and EyegJ.assea ScientificallyAdjusted1 Eyes Tested PReBnrythinJ OpticalMatlaematical,MetereolOJtical andfor the I..antnuisl.K.odaks. Cnmeras Bnd SupplLs. Fall andWinter StylesA�E HERBBoys Tll.YTHE PALACERlSIau ... nt and Lung Room6351 COTTAGE GROVE A.n_aeaaonable PricesSub Po.tal Station 203 IW. L. JansenPHARMACIST- - .36.59 Cottage Gro-ye Ave.CI:IICAGOIT ISUP TO DATE.AND&ELIABLE.RECEJITLJ EllLARGED WITH25,000 New Words and PhrasesALSO ADDEDNew O ... tt .... or tbe WorldNe. Blo.rapblcal DlctiODU'7Editor Sa ClaW. W. T. JIarrla, ft.D .. LLD.,Cal ... 8&aIea 0-.' i of &1 ....2380 Oarto Pqa. SOOO I:!1lStJ'&tlODSo"I� A III'ACIa:D a'OImtOU .. cw ACCuRAn IRFORIIATIOIICIIAJIO PIaD(It� .\'lDr1)WOILD'C FAIn ST.LOUISAlao W ..... CoIJeKIate Dk:t1oDaryl1;S� U(lOI:I�Regubr Edition 71: IJx r� I�t.n. S blzll!b�De Luxe Edition '�'lI: P�:II 1 S In. mated from_.plaln,oabibleJ>ap"r. l:l.e:lctihalbirM!inn.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAK SODA IN TOWNRA •• A8E'S PHAR.AC·Y.P ... acrlptloft DI'1I •• I.taTelephone H. P. 46457th Stftet and Lake Ave., CHICAGOFREE,�WrlAkla." Il1aIcraWpam,::._G. i) C. M£.lUUAM CO.Pab ....... SprIolfleW.�. U. 50 h.GET THE BESTGeorge F. AikenBARBERSHOP446 1'1117-"U'lb S ..... I. Cblca.oPIrst-class Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black in Attendance! MUSSEY'S.1111 .... Ball. aad Bowllq "11.7.The ��i: �:'':'�:I'3uement10. to 108 Maell.oft �I ... elBranch: 616 Da'ris �t .• EftnstOllTelepbonea Hyde Park 18 aDd 695A. McAdamsThe Ual •• r.117••. Florist •••GRDIIII0118BS :Car. 534 St. u4 Klmbarlt A.�. Chicago Fish lIaMln_ for Decorating Col­nlim ft lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotogrspbs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWmE CO •Give a share of 'four trade toJE.NKINS BROTHE&SDRY GOODS 1--Ea-tab-llslled-II73.--M.D'. F�hl". I415-417 E. 63nl St., Cor. Jrfmbuk !Phoue Hyde Park 1188.(EatabUt1Jcd 1880.) Phone Cent. 15S0. 11 MIcmOAK .A..rAMES HATS,2.00 ,3.00A 1'''1& D£AL WITB &V&�YBATU51-163 Eo ..... St. •• ear La 8aDeClllCACIO, 1I0ND�Y" oeTOUR"30, 1_ANTICOW HEN buying co1la.rs youwant the kind that will fit beat,look best and last the longest.They're theA R ROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThey are made in tour aises tothe inch. of shrunk materials.and you have over looatyleatoselect from.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETr. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worldNEWCOLLARCHAS. A. LAW'It::NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA.Select :'olusic for all select oc:c:asiouYour patroua� solleitedReslde1l�:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1461 CHICAGO GERIIAB CLUB TO GIVEDRAJIAS THIS WINTERWIDt Performuce to Take Place Todayat PMren Theatr. with "Nat haDder WeiM"The German Department of theUrJversity will give a series ofclassical and modern dramas in thecity this winter.Lessing'. "Nathan der Weise,"Schi11er's"Rauber," Goethe's "Cla­vigo and Geschwister," Grillpar­zer's"Sappho" ,Hauptmann's"Ver­sunkene Glocke," Kleist's "DerVerbrockene Ring," Sudermann's"Pritzchen" and Fulda's "UnterVier Augen" are to be played asrepresentative dramas covering thetime from the beginning of theclassieal period to the presentdecade.The first of these (Nathander Weisct) was played this after­noon at 2:30 in Powers' theatre.The dates of the others WIll beannounced later. Tickets canbe obtained at the box officefrom Thursday, October 26. Stu­dents may obtain seats by applica­tion tg Miss Hessler secretary ofthe German Club, before G o'clockFriday evening.For the past two winters thesedramas have been given with greatsuccess, and it is hoped that a largeattendance will prove the apprecia­tion of teachers and students ofGerman in this University.Di?inity School Elects OfficersFollowing are the results of theelection of officets by the studentsof the Divinity School last week:A. M. Bailey, vice president: E. A.Henry, secretary; H. F. Evans,chairman of the: committee 011 mi ... ·sious; and B. G. Nelson, chairmanof the committee on public speaking. THB ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB &lUISTORAGE COMPANY·PMM.lI7de Park 171 ICIMBAItIC AVe. ... FIJITY-.5ID'II_.De Cleanest aDd ae.t Kept StonpWarehouse fa tbe City • • •rllnlllln _ PJaDo. MOftCI. Seond. hcked uc! Shippee! Ie ... ,.... ..abe .«Jd. aoo Prlvate.stonp R..... Larze Parlor�"..... Roams b Tnmb .. WheeJa. Larze R.ooaa lew c.rr-...• ____. ---a- -. - Baaia. ad SJeiabe. ftUllD TO BJ) no. ALL J)DOft.- __ ....._ ....... ·�ete...Ihortaa&ice.__ e.eaaaa� .....................Byd. Park .. 4 Chlcaco BMCll atabldJ, �t KINTZ(PROPitIaTOR)Jloklon 'ark S .. bl ... m.�'_��tIl at. ,_Tel. 111'40 Pull: SS2 CIlICAOOMOSSLER'SCI.'Yer Clothes50 J acllsoJ'l 81 vd.Record­BreakingSuit SellingWe hoped, in fact, expectedto do an increased business thisfall-but hardlye�pu/�d 10 dofour lima asmuch.W« 'hank you!I t is a glorioustribute to the• c lever est"clothes yet pro­duced and soldat a saving offive to fifteen P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�1ts, LIBERMANN.HYDR PARK'l.a�te9' \tatlor198 3:iTH S ....The latest of I-'arisienne Slvln and Importedgoods for Fall and WinterRemodeling and Re ainng a .�alty.P D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates foe U. of C StudelltaN. E.. Cor. 55th an4 LedDpoa'Phone 1282 Hyde Park 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDeGray64a2 CHICAGOWHERE do you get yourN.w • .,ap •••• P.rlodlcale aDdSlatloD.r7?:At NORTON·SFree Delivery348 57th StreetPhoae116 Hyde Parkdollars a SUIt.Reception and smoking roomfirat Boor, big salesroom secondBoor. •Several splendid values insuits and overcoats today andtomorrow,,20 aDd ,25 RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON 5TRE�If 70U do not see what 70"want, .alL for ItWe carry such a ftridy of Rock tIlalpossibly the particular article �need is not in new. If Dot. .. It forit. It is more tbaa likely that ...��I���dE S;:rkJ��desiret.J • .J. GILL. PIa. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27,. E. 57th St.Ta ••• 1 •• al •• I • ..co •• no •••• D17.bow ••• o_ .n IIr.t.Mossier Co.Cl .... r Cloth ... .50 Jack.on RIDER AGENTS WANTEDNo Money Required. until you receive and approve of your bic1cle.We ship to... IJ p. .._._.anyone on - 811 BY. r"'" _ .......jjJos1W;d.1: .'" to $24with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tiree.=3�:��.�� $7 to. $12Any make 01' modd you wane fit OM-thin:1 """"price. Choice of anr standard tires and bedequipment on all our bicycles, BtTOngut guanJ�We SHIP 011 APPIlDVJU. C. O. D. to anIone without a cent depoait and allow 10 DA V.F R E E T R I A L before purchase is binding.usia. SOD _lid H""" Wheals $3 I *8R tEllS taken In trade by our ChlCa80 retall atorea. 0 .,all makes and models. eood as Dew .DO lOT BUY a btcrcle until yOU have writ.ten for our FIIII'IfIIIFPRIDE'll JUID � 7JIIAI. GFFEIL n .....equipment. sundries and sportlD.8' goods of aU k1n4a. at half reeular 1J!lee. In ourbig free SundrJ Catalogue. Contains a world of uaelullnformaUon. Write for lL. PUNGTURE-PROOF TIRES *4�BORDEN'SCOllDDSKD IIJI,� ft,um �CUAII AIm B1JT'!'aItJIILEA.LL BOTTLED IN TR� C.UNftP80RDEN'. CONDEN.ED MILK ceo.aT ... n II. PORTT-allvaRTM ft. EASY RID •• a, ITIO."DURABLE, SELF BEAUI'FULLY COVERED.., PATEIITIBEWARE OF •• ITATIO ..!end to� CatalO8'11e "T." showlD8' aU k1nds and makes of ttl'M at 12.00 per pair aDd up­abo Coaster-Brakes. Butlt.-uD Wheels and Blcycles-Soodrles at BaH,... ...., �Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and �ure sUips .. B" and .. D." Thla t.Jre 'tI'lUoutlast any other make-80ft. Elastic and R1d1Dc. We w1ll ahlp C. 0. D. 011 ......, ..MD EIl.INAnON flfiJlund a end dLposit.We will allow a....,,,,._,.,,., of 5� (tbereb7 maJdnlr the prlce lUG per D&Ir) If �eend ,,.,, cad __ ....... Tires to be retumeC1 at our u:pemo If DO' .. ,� CI9aamlDation. ' •IElD CYCLE CO., Dept. II J.L:CHIClaO,ILL.SPAL'DING'S"ATHLE.TIC LIBRARYWe solicit your patronageStop 2\tHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.R.oom and no.rd rOT' st1ld�ts 15.00 PeTweek. Meal Tick�w$3,75.J. A. R I L E. Y. ProprietorBOOKSIf .. aact MCODd-hand fOf' University_4 High School. Educa-tional boob �eBl1yBBWI'l'T'S �US E. 37TH ST. No. 247Official Collegiate'Basket Ball GuideFOR. 190.5-06EDITED BY BAUY A. I'ISBDContain. new omdal rula to ROftI"D all col1ec·iat� contests, picture. of an the coll� teamaand the .ea�'. recon!a.'For .Ilk bv bv GIl flftII_�tJln., ,�'''9 �M.ufo. aM dqartfMfU .tor, •.PRICE 10 CE.NTS BY' MAILSpalding" CatalogtU of ...ttAI�tic ,(01'0"" .low.Ua� O.8lcial Impl�'"�"t' tor all ...tIAlctic Eee,,".,s,M Yo",. NtmN for G �re, Cop,.A.G • Spalding 4; BrosChicqo PbI�lpblas�cua KlnD_pollaButfalo a.dDUt!Ita .... City saD praaa..Pittabat'K WuhlDIt_ .Montreal. can, I.ondo •• KDK.Phone Hyde Park 5l1IllI1lbtte'e Blbton <tafe198.400 E.. 6S4 atNetChic •••Ust yOU1'I R.ooms with us. R.ooma for � RESTAURANT.A.ND LUNCH ROOK718 AND 720 R. 63D STREETNear (}ottage Oror, ...tee. Kin. Statlota.OPE. ALL IIIGHTUN IONRESTAURANT"Vogelsang·s"176-162 M.dison St. N�YorkDea"rSt. I.ouisRoatOD_ltlmonN� .... OTlea ...A Modern Up-to-D.t.Cafe After the Theater theIII lA.t &andolph St .... tExalk"t &rviceBEST MUSIC IN TOWNTelepbone Central 2829 and U81Where the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best."tabU.bed OTeT � years Open Sunda,..Glb.on Syhea & Fowlereaec.-or to J, It. St"�Il. & SOu co.lA.ding .....Photogr.ph.na,eda1 Rates to Colt� studeataPhone Cmt. 5639CHICAGO, MONJ).A.Y J OCTOBlIi. 30, 1101JU.e COMA.CK'S SURPRISEContiDued from flnt � eo11lJDA 4.played a good tackling and dodg­ing game and ra. back punts well,but the idea of comparing him withEckersall is exaggerated. Eckdidn't try any quarter back runsbecause he didn't have to, but inrunning back kicks, leading theteam, and in speed in getting offplays ae has the Purple quarterclearly distanced. Adding hiskicking ability to the rest of his ac­complishments there is no compari­IOn between the two men.Walke., Bezdek and DeTrayplayed together perfectly. Who­ever took the ball was helped allthe way by perfect interference.Hugo hit the line like a regularbattering ram, once getting a clearfield, but Turner, who played thebest game of all the Purples, was athis heels and downed him it\ spiteof the good interference of Catlin.Another time Hugo ran back apunt seventy yard through abroken field and was stopped onlyby J ohnson,Walker was removed with atwisted knee, and Boone took hisplace, Dan's speed was the best hehas shown this year, and the com­bination retained· its alertnessthroughout the balance of thegame. Hitchcock and I,arson, whowere substituted for DeTray andCatlin, played excellent ball, beingfast and aggressive.Marc Catlin was injured in thelast half by an accidental kick iromArthur Reuber, who made a bril­liant hurdle right over the lankyMaroon end, striking "Hi" on thehead. Nine stitches were taken inthe wound, but Marc this morningsaid that it would not inconveni­ence him.Coach Stagg and the team arequite satisfied with the result. "Wewere nervous until the game wasover," they said, "for we wereafraid some one of the Northwest­ern men would get away and score.But they were weaker than we ex­pected." Coach Yost says Chicagois stronger than he expected, buthasn't a ghost of a show againstMichigan. However, the Chicagoslogan now is, "Michigan next!"OLASSES WILL KEitT ONDAY AFTER TOBItSGMlIGl'riA1ay will Again be a Day for R'IUlarUniversity ltnrcl8es-Reaaoa for RaliDltThe Friday after Thanksgivingwill not be a holiday. This an­nonncement was made at JuniorCollege chapel this morning, thedecision having been made by thefaculty of the University after m�chdiscussion and debate. The reas­ons for tltis action are the prex­imity of the Christmas holidays,the shortness of the quarter, thefact that a holiday on Friday gen­erally means little work from Wednesday until the following Tues­day, and the fact that a large pro­portion of the students live withina short distance of Chicago and cango home and return in one day.Jewelry Found in HitchcockThe� are two pins at the In­formation Office which were foundat the Hitchcock reception one aplain gold clasp and the �ther adiamond shaped pin with the Greekletter "Nu" on white enamel.Th� OWDers will please call forUaeir pcopea..,. .. 800II u possible. COLLEGB KAB TELLS OFTHE BOYCOTT m CBmAAmericaD Couul Ju1I&Il B. .&mold Writ.of Coaclitlou lD OrieDt to Prul4atof CallfomlaPresident Wheeler of the Univer­alty of California is in receipt of aletter from Julian H. Arnold, Am­erican consul general at Shanghai;and former student of the Universi­ty, which is of particular signifi­cance at this time of the boycott ofthe United States "goods in China.Mr. Arnold's letter deals with themost important phases of this ece­nomic crisis, and presents the mat­ter in clear detail. The letter inpart is as follows:"Three months ago all threats ofa boycott on the part of the Chinesewere regarded as unworthy of seri­ous consideration. The Chinesehad never before shown any dispo­sition to fall in line and keep step,so a U ni ted China was almost be­yond the comprehension of even theoldest foreign residents. In orderto make a boycott effective unitedaction is necessary."Who would have believed thatit were possible for the Chinesemerchants, students, gentry andcommon populace to lay aside per­sonal interests and with one accordjoin a common cause? When onthe 20th day of July, the day setfor the boycott to go into effect. tel­egrams poured into Shanghai fromall over China, stating that the out­posts had fallen into line, then itbegan to look as though a UnitedChina were a reality.• 'The native press, the studentorcanizations and CUi1ds, were theprime factors in bringing aboutunity of action. Public meeti�gs.attended by women as well as bymen, addressed by merchants, stu­dents and gentry; placards postedeverywhere, reciting 'he harsh andcruel treatment dealt out to Chinesein America(and grosslyexaggerat­ed), appealing to the people to re­taliate by refusing to trade in Am­erican goods, and likening thosewho do trade in such goods as dogs,pigs and turtles; newspapers pub­lishing letters from all over the Em­pire, as well as from Chinese inAmerica. also issuing lists of goods,trademarks and firms to be boy­cotted., I An imperial edict issued aboutthe first of September, ordering the. officials throughout China to ex­hort the people to resume their busi­ness relations with America, nowthat America has assured China thatshe means to effect a treaty whichwill insure proper treatment to theChinese in the future; the signing­of the Russo - Japanese treaty ofpuce; the destruction of an enor­mous quantity of American goods,held in the warehouses on accountof the boycott, by a tidal inunda­tion; the enormous losses suiferedby she Chinese merchants on ac­count of the "tightening" of themoney market, incident to the boy.cott; these, then, were the factorswhich made for the breaking of theboycott.'<China each year sends increas­ing numbers of young men to for­eign lands to be educated. Recent­ly many of these have been sent toJapan. Germany and Belgium aremaking special inducements to re­ceive these students. They allbow that tile in1luaace5 broulht. �';-<�� .',� .. to bear upon thele students duringrheir sojourn abroad will have mumto do with their attitude towardthese nations after their return toChina and their appointments ofnfficial positioas. American influ­ence in the educational work inChina is paramount. Not manymonths ago at an educational con­ference in Shanghai it was statedby one who knew that 90 per centof the educational work carried Oilby foreigners in China is done byAmeric:ans."I believe it is the intentioa ofthe government when making anew exclusion treaty to provide: that passports when properly stamp­- eel by a Chinese official and -visedby an American consular officialthese are to be prima facie evidenceof right of entry. This will domuch toward eliminating many of!he objectionable features obtainingIn the present system. There is noreason why this cannot be doneeven though it may necessitate ap­pointing a special commissioner tobe attached to the consulate atsome important port in China asShanghai. I have DO doubt thatthe American people are now suffi­cienUyawakened to the necessitiesof this problem to insure a wise so­lution of all such questions iacidentthereto." I' AM U S Eo M -;:NTS 'IIARILICKEvery Night Mats. Wed. and Sat."theFrank L. Perley Opera Co. in"1111 Girl and The aandlt"A Real Cbicago SuccessWith a Superior CompallY of PopalarFavorites.·GRAND OPERA HOUSETomight promptly at 8MR. RICHARD MANSFIELDIn a Production of Schiller's"Don C.rlos"Now Presented for the Firat Time inEnglish. Mr. Man_field's engagementslimited to 7 performances.IWIOISAt 8:10 sharpReappearance in Chicago after an absenceof four yearsOLGA NETHERSOLEand her London Company inPaul Hervieu's DramaThe LabyrinthMatinees Saturday OnlyCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop"Tel. Central 0033 MailorderafiU_Seats Reserved Two Weeks in AdvanceThe Smith Family of Chicago gathersthis week in �nd reunion to enjoy. Fa, Tlmpillonand the excellent �company in Geo. M.Cohan's irnsistably entertaining successForty-five Minutes Prom Broadway"Gee, she's a nice gal."Promenade de luxe and OrchestralConcerts.Pricea Never HiCherEvery Night and Saturdav Matinee"p .::x:,::oc. 75c, Jl.OO and SJ..50.Op.iWlt •. Tomocrow, 25c.5Oc,75c and Ii50ih Sonvenir Performance WednesdayEve. Nov. 8. .Seats' Reserved Two Weeks in AdvanceArthur's$2.00HatsMost of my cus­tomers used towear $5.00 hats.Why don't theyquit me and goback to .••.•The 1.5.00 Game?. The answer is, SS.OO sa v e dan d"What's the .use." My p.OO bats arenot any better tJum moat $5.00 bats butthe PIVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my cnatomers that they areauywone. POWERSLast 6 Night Last 2 Mats."�u11 of 80und homely nature."- ADayLeSlie. _In .... llllIop'l C ......... ·Pricea, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc.ARHTUR FEILCHBIFELD81 But Van Buren St.,_ J'iaher Bl4g., - _. CHICAGOAU styles, lhapes and colors $2.00'll�Z-PGUJ.t Hat Ck(JJUr� u. and• get OIU.Maroon hat bands, adjustable 25c Cia ....... AdYei1l .. m ....W ANTED-IOO STUDEN'l'B.Who realise that e1_n, pun t ... 1 ..euential tor a dear, actin 1.nia, totake their meal8 at the Hni- DiadcRoom_, 575� Drexel Av�, comer I8t1lCt., one _quare. w_ : of Cobb BaD."Noth�g but �he belt u pd GO."Meal tIcket., ts.OO •. Give ua a tamtrial.. B.. EASON, Mar.......FRATERlmES �L�:11 mafter • 4lmler at TI7 Tolu, Tar aDd Wild � forthat eoudl. UDiyeniq PbarIDaci iiiE. 65th st. .The Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant Send a � cud to K. Wolf. Hepay. the hiehat prieM for cut ..elothilli. :Mail orden Promptl7 at­tended to. 48 � ,.trHt, CId .....If 70U wI6.'to ..:an a � ..teach call on or write to J� P. lie(Mloqb, BaI� ...........303-305"YABASB AYBUETeL 599 1Iarrbo.'1' ...... tKBBNANFLORISTPra1a Cut Plewn1l. �. Plants and Bulbs.Gold Pish alld Aquaria Sapplit:a,nz WBlh WOItTB AVE .• Phone W�nt. 36.l411 BAST 63rcl ST .. Phone If. P. �61 TO RENT -Spacious BDd attractiftsingle BDd .eparate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo Univenity people. Apply only at 3dapartment north,·STIS Madison Ave.�i\e �oot �tuJicJWlBALL BALL243 Wabash AT ••Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGI\.APHSepeelal "at •• to U. 0' C. Stud.Dt. The l\li� Adams School fOt" DancingFraternity Hall, ]efie1"9On A�. and 64thStreet. 'Private lessons. Waltz, Two-step.and all Fanq Dancing. at residence, 6516Minerva Aft. $1.00...... a •• YOU... I .... DO. LOVI.-r.s. ... o .. JlYD. p..um: I •••PBO.PT D&L�Jlr'lUll MlERiCA UUlDRYeM ..... A.n .IZTY·T� aT.