��� <:�rl�'.-. � � ::- ........-::....... ---. .. �'.,' : . - .':::i5'�L'J.'iI,''(t'r"'11'"-00····:·.�.-.: ..... _'., ' . . ... _. .- ... _-;; ..latly "'.'. .:.':_:V,ol V 11. No. J. CHICAGO"TUESDAY, OqOBEk 6, 1�. Price Two 'Cents.. -DIRECTOR _STASC'S PUPILS.TEACH THE lEST FOOTBALL TWFJ.�D&fJSI!1 SEmONSITHREE lEW CAIOlDATES­OUT FOR VARSITY TEAl Women·. Leape PIaDa Peerless ED­tertainmcot t') Welcome IDcominaY ear1inp-.�i11 otrer Sketch withMan), Stars in, Cut. FreaIuDaD-Sop!.omore Smoker 'F�tEYcot ·e;41 New17 AnDOIIDccdPro�AU w�II:'�. i: ,:AllAN&! nESlDIAI nOlle 'REYIOLDS cwa SElSOITO BE'OPEIED SATURDAY8ecord-Brea1dIIc Reciatration GivesRiM to Rumor That F� AreBeiDa Tamed Awa7-11ake �ktta DoDDC117. Hinch1 aad Taylor JoinC1uaca in lIaQ Sabjecta. and Bolster Up E1cvco for In-! ' . diana Game.Twen�-ODe Former Maroon StanEnpcecl as Coaches AU OverWat.Under the auspices of the YoungRumor had it yesterday that aAre Scattered Over Territory From number of freshmen have beenIncliana ancI Jlicbipn to Texas turned away, owing to the in;ability"aDd Utah. to accommodate them alt. .DeanVincent and Dez � Miller were �trong Stctfen Lead. Chicaco to Decisive Women's Christian League. prepa- Many Feaha.:.a, 1Dc:1udinc TUC ofVictory Over Purdue and Add. rat ir.ns for one of the most success- War PJanDed.;_Formal Dancea Rosy Tinge to Prospects. ful affairs ever given by the league. PI\"pam Feature.billed for Friday night in Lexing- --,- .. ' .. ��.�;' . .t',:',{ With the' opening of the football in their denial of the 'existence of ",'jth Captain Steffen. Worth wine ttl11, are in full swing. All women of Reynolds Club pro�ram for the�e.tSOI1, twenty-one former Varsity such a situation among the authoei- and Elliott of the men who went the University are invited. quarter: -athletes are now engaged coaching ties. through the Purdue game in tire line- Tlic custom has been for each of October 10. Freshm�n Smoker.football teams.' Most of them are, "�verybody who convinced Ole up. the Varsity was pitted 'against 'I:e ( .• ld stude ts to invite one new October 16. Dance, r •in addition to coaching; acting in the that he had proper' credentials for the freshmen yesterday, and after a �t"rlellt a�c1 make it her ;;pccial du'y November 14. vSm�ker,capacity of athletic directors, and entering the Uai'V'ersity was' o�ciany half hour of swaying back and forth, for the evening to look after her. December 11., Formal L>�!I1��.some are givi�g instruction in other admitted by me," said Dean �iller. Director Stagg called a halt to the 'liss :Mary Louise Etten has charge The above program W3-; a:�ll(;�iJ.l.fC.1departments.' All of them are hav- ·'1 imagine the rumor started because scrrmmage, Though neither side ')f the entertainment and a number yesterday by the officers of the dll'.).ing success 'with their teams, and are of word I received Saturday advis- registered a touchdown, the veterans of 'old stars witt figure prominently The smoker 'Saturday night. !winloud in their praise of Director Stagg ing ime to refer aU efttmn� students had a_ slight advantage over their in the comedy written by !\1iss Et- be. given up to the Freshmen andior the instruction received under to the deans before: admitting them. more inexperienced opponents. The ten for the occasion of the frolic. Sophomores. All' men of the' Uni­him. These instructions were sent. of feature of the play was the lim: �Ijss Ruth Kellogg has charge of- it: ,·er�ity are invited to be p�e'�entAs to, geographical distribution. it coerse, because of the ove r.fl 0"'. bucking of \Vorthwine. Steffen play- ··'Ve expect,' she said yesterday. when the two classes are given a'lis notable that most of the former '_Vhieb caused the formation of :nany cd quarter but did riot carry 'the ball "a larger number than we have .ever opportunity to work out their super-Varsity athletes are 1000at�d. west of 'additional classes. There are now The squad has been increased from had before. Last year, however, at ftuous enthusiasm. Three "'boxing-::�hic�go. The s�te of Missouri is t"·�lve sections in English I. just to seventeen to twenty. and the three least 500 attended. \Ve are giving matches and ali many. -;vrestlillg,he limit south�ardt' arid 'Indiana �\�e the most salient example of the new men are making' a good impres- this partjcular ly : for the new girls. contests for Iight, middle, and irnvy'eastward. Michigan and, Wisc�nsin effec't lhi� army of incoming students .. ion. They are Donnelly, Hirschi and ,,--t: want everyone of them to weights are scheduled .. If th�� doesare represented also. is h�\Oinlr.'" .'. nnd Taylor. Donnelly was a candi come. whether reached hy a special not satisfy the -Iower- clas&m�n, ,theyThe -compl�te list follows: "There is absolutely nothing to. the -Iate for last year's, team for two invitation from a league member or need only wait.for the tug of war inA. H. Bade"nOch,' teams 'of 1904-5- �emark that' we are turning away all weeks, and proved strong as a ; line- not." which aU the strong men are slatedBrigham Young Col��ge;' Logan, freshmen," said:--'Dean Vincent' last man. Hirschl, the .polo star, is fast 'The reception will be givecn in to' appe�r:. :Macomber, wtII-.1ea4 theUtah.' . " " t fright. "True. the size of the regis- and aggressive, Taylor. the sopho- Lexingfon ... "·henc� -;:!! '�.:m' • march, yearlings. while Prather will captainH. 14"., Be�e��·tean15- 0("�-04- t�rion .1lCis·'set. a··record. "birt··.... e= are �or'c;·:-e1id. is "ver�atile;�2nd: ,"11:�ftis� across the campus to: Kent for the the first year men; Gerend, Sauer,'os-University of ��kansas. �Fayette-- lIIiIi, .... ·,tor:�':;fin.� ... h�·. �h�; ;.n;ke· a' good substitu�e for the ,back dramatic performance. ;Williams. Dn�enport. Baker, T�ylor.,ville, ,Arkansas. f - --'.; their right to_ places among our.- stu- field. The addition of this trio goe!; Posters wilt appear today in Lex- and MacMillan are among '"tho�� ex-M.· S. Catlin, teams oJ- 1c,)02-03-G4- went"llOdy. The worst is. now over. a long "'3y toward relieving Director ingt,m and the Women's halls, pect.�'I. to uphold the honor of their'05-Uni\'e�sity of lo..-a, ,I�� City. T.he.,heavie�t part of registra,tion ;was Stagg of the worry occasioned by the'POW WOW -MEETS TONIGHT respective factions. Walter·,:, Ecker­Iow�', '�.st: 'Week, 'and we receind on!y a dearth of substitut=s with, which hl' salt will referee. A pie-eating ,,�(?ntestD, B. 'J)ouglterty, freshman team, re'w: new �udents today •. I think was threatened earlier in the seasonLast Year •• Members wm Make is also scheduled ... _1907-St. 'Ignatius College, Ch�go; there"will' ,be no' need .·:of fonuing The lin�up yesterday was as follows: Professor Vincent aDd Director111. . � .. ",' , ' ' ' • Bn'og's and Taylor. ends', Elll'ott anfl' Plans for Ensuing Year.·Paore eXtra sections. but if there is. � Stagg "�ill make "Speeches.: DeanS. W. Fingctr, team �f .I��� �e sh..-II not besitat� to form th�m.'� Bohlander. tackles; Donnelly and Vincent is·' to welcome- the :-fresh-. - Tile Pow Wow, the F-:-eshman debat-nell College, ¥t� VerDon� . Iowa. P,rofessor Vincent stated thai he HirschI. guards; Smith. center; Stef- n�n to" the fold, '-while th.e., ,"0, Id, ing society which had such a succes:;-C. .3. Herschberger. � J894..g6- Jl!ill' have 'c('mp,lete �tati5ties on' the fen. quarter; Comstock and Rogers. ' Man:' witt proba.blv have someth,ing. ful season last year, is preparing 'to J.9;-98-1Ake Forest Academy. unprecedented enrollment ready to- halves; Worth wine, full. to say ahout the football outlook. _W. F. KeDnedy, ·teams of 1896-9;- day. The' te:lm came through the Pur- reorgani:.l!e and recn:it new membersI t is hoped' by those' in chc.rge th .. tfrom the ral_lks of the present Fresh-98-99-Albion �ollege; Albion., Mich. .Iue ,game in good shape. Hoffman. the Indiana f(lotba1t team ".. w:iil beman class.C. F. Kennedy. teams of 1903-64- '�IANT.S" AND -PYGJIIES" who was taken out on account of an present.The class of '12 contains manyUniversity RigJ! School, Chicago. FIVES CLASH TOIIORROW injury. appeared yesterday for sig- Carl Rurton wilt again be on handme,l WllO have made records forJ, P. J{oe�le�" team of I902-Uni- nal work. and will probably get into to regale the' guests with, ,�ome ofver:;ity of Deo\"'er, Den'V'er, Colorado. BuketbaII Ga:!7C to be Feature at the scrimmage this afternoon. M(lst th(:msd\"(�� in high school debating, his far-fam'ed vaudeyille stunts; while,and con!;equently the prospects for aF. W. Luehring. freshman team. Annual W. A. A. Reception in ':)f the athletes were a .bit sore. as th(' Garr�tt and Myers ,,;m _be a,t the. successful club this year are bright., 19os, Ri�n Cof.lege, Ripon,' Wis. Lc:dnctoD �11111. �ontest with the Boilermakers wa�Some time' 500n ;.tt thc Freshmen piano. Under' 'their leadership an,N� A. Menia�, team of 1907-Ag- 'hard-fought 'all the way. enth1J!:iastic sing is planne. d:·, '. intercsted in debating will be calledricultural and Mechanical College. The welcoming of the new stu,,: Director Stagg was not inclined t" The formal dance is a : ne.w, thing, t(lgethcr and the ncw members willCollege Station, Texas. dents by die Women's Athletic As- hold "Jimmy" Sheldon's Indian:l fin R�yn(llds club programs. Many',be chosen, Tonight last year's Po\\"E. J. Moulton. team of 1907- �ociation tomorrow afternoon will be eleven lightly last night. I)f the college clubs in the Ea. st have, Wow men will me�t in Cobb Han to':pritchett College, Glasgow, .lIo, preceded �y a basketball game, which "The close count to "'hich Indiana this feature. and the· idea came from, - - rliscl1sS plans for the ne"- year.E. E, Parrv•• teams of 1903-04-05- promises to be far from one-sided....· ,,'as held by DePauw Saturday show� , thl's SOtirCe It i!" hop'·�d.. " .by all. In speaking of the prespects Pre:.,·- . -" ....'o6-Oklahoma Agricultural College. The fact that in years gone by the little." he said, "Four of Sheldon':, that the pleas:\nt c\'ent .wilLbecomed.' ident McCullough said: "1 feel muchStmwater, Oklahoma. "Giants" have carried off the honors. regt1lar� were not in the contest annual. There wilt' be no extra,C. Russell, teams of I90S-06-Colo- has not established a precedent sin�e Two of the�e. the Paddock brothers encouraged o\'cr the outlook for the, . P(l"- Wow for next ye:lr. While I cost.rado School of 'Mines, Gulden, Colo. in the pygmy lineup will be seen"the will undoubtedly prove efl'ecth'eL D .. Sherer, team of 1904- Ne- following stan: Forwards, Miss against us when we play Tlext Sat-braska,State Normal Sch()()l. Peru. Loai�e _Livermore and Miss MarieNeb. Or1mayer; center, Miss Ethel Pres­J. M. Sheldon�" teams of 1899-1900- ton; panls. Misses Eleanor Freund�ol-02-lndiana U:niversity. Bloom- and Alice Groman. The Giants willington, Ind. ;,e r�eserited by the MisseS IreneF••\, Speik. teams of Igol,02-03-G4 HUtings and Mamie Ully. guards' fbe DaDy ••• 000-Purdue University, Lafayette., Ind. ,Mi5S Helen Pecic. center. and Misses ....J. F. Tobin, teams of 19()3-o.t-AD Ernestine Evans and Florence Tyler.Hallo,,'s College, Salt Lake Cit"9 forwards. All women of the Unh·er­Utah. !'lily. whether members of t�e Ath­C. F, Watson, team. of '906-Drury leti� Association «not are welcomeCollege, Springfield, Mo. , to attend this skillful encounter. The}o'. M. Walk,.,., teams of I9Q.I-05-06 game scheduled for .. o'clock will be-Agriculturnl College of Utah, Lo- followed by dancing and refresh-It3n. Utah. ",ents.W. H. Eckersall, teanlS of 1903-04--·OS-<6-St. Viateurs College, Kanb·k�, III.,<� . ." :I..A ha\·e met some of t'1(� Freshmcn d�­baters. I cannot hope to see them alluntil our fir�t open 'meeting, , Our�nccess with the ,,'eekly debate�among the club members anel ourvictory o\'cr the N(lnhwestern year- form the prl)specth·e medic� of theHngs ",ill be eclipsed thi� year, We1 I 1 . I preparatory cot1r�e. ,To, do .this. theshan try to get anot ler f e )ate 'fit 1�, ... ct ('<'sirable men (If the medicalNorthwt'stern and probably 50111<'., .h I II" I ; ct.hy Will address them from timeot er arge co ege. •. h •. I·" tl"n<'. whlc "'ill he interestmgFORK NEW FRENCH IV CLASS ·111el ;n:,tiU(;I"'e to those who upect1:0 ('nh'r !h(" mCflicaJ s�hoo1.Pre-liedic ,Cl�b t. : �:/\11 those who e:'ICpect ,;tp(Contill1l� on pa� 3) meclicine are tequested to;�: presentin Kent iO:.10 Wt'dnesday.;,."The' object of this' club is to in--II the 0017 ofIiciaJ____ ate puWicatloaat the UDhelliQ'.The Mat iime to lublcribe isNOW Large Enro�lment in Course Com-Pels Formation of Second CI.... Carr at KenyonTlll� French department annonnced Fred \V. Carr. e:'IC- '09. who wasd 1 t of th ... dected· captain of la�t year'� tennisvester a,' t lat on accoun... 'I· •h f .I t 't· tc�m. Imt was ill dudng the la�t t\\"oarge Ilum er 0 stu .. en s regl� ermg • �f F h 1\' t I t '1uartcr�. IS now attcndang Kenyonor 'renc an ex ra course 'Wou ( .I ff I t th h Th College at Galllbier. Ohio.)e 0 ere( a e same our. OSt;wisMng tf) enter may chanJrt' their'reJristrati()n by al) ..,lying to their At Amher!!'t hazing as a collf'gedans. custom has been abolished.The trophy room of the Uninr!!'ityHigh School gymna.,ium was brokeninto some time last week and the en- 'I.GO per Q1IUteI' b7 carrier.'1.2$ per qaanu b7 cit7 mailIt is rumored the site of the Uni· ti� colleection .of banners and prizesnrsi:y of Nebraska may be moved was stolen'. No clue to the thi�f basfrom Lincoln to the "'state ranll:� been dilC01 ered. study��#; -.:.-UIIdal .It ,;,.. .. M'..;;...' . 01 the11DlnnltfAI � '.The open season for Universitypoliticians will soon be on. The un- Freshman Debating-All freshman.nterested i�l debating are, 'r�qu�tcd.0 attend the PowWow l11ee�iilg 'to­night in Cobb 8C at 7:30... '.: .' �"'.(��"" t', .... �.,.....,Club will hold' a �----------------------------- ..... .:.. :Investigato"'business meeting Thursday, at 10:30in Cobb zC .. &II&eNl .. SscaDddU. "Kall at .... t:b�h........ CIueqQ. 1lUDoIa. IIaftb it$. lew.U.. .Act 01 MaIda � 1818.---,----------------------------.,-, .......... � •. �. 8uDIIan. �.. a1Ml� ars.., dane qurt ..... 01 � VDllesall1�........lr witting Freshman and Professor Henderson'. Se:ninar2M UDlWCll&.r'.I1I.C.'dcap "·eHb. 7.'be the lonely grind will meets today at " p, m. in Cobb :le. II'GaDdu Honor sh<!rtly find an un- ---, • " .I'be. w-ur •. 0000._l. lHf;:. . 'Grabbers suspected friend, ready Church History 'Club meets. this'!be DUb'. October 1. lWL to grasp his. hand. evening ';It g P. 111. Informal address. ' waiting in every doorway, and froth- by Professor �lcL;lllghlin. "Our.;� &dee. �w pee ,...; ,1.00 1« ing over' with enthusiasm for the Plans for the Season ... 'All interestedw.. ,....... .� recell_ .t. the merits of' a cer\;�in candidate. Elig- re invited,IIIIaroou � JWia BaD. 01' a" the· I"k-uh1 1:&...... Cobb HaIL . ible voters will be stuffed withcracker-jack on all possible occasions Professor DaeneU of the Universit�and will be quite spoiled for the of Kiel, win give his first lecture' 'Ofsudden departure of popularity that the series he is to d�lh'er today at i2..will come with the closing of the o'clock in Cobb lecture room.polls. :All this is perfectly correct and UNIVERSITY ORGANIST OUTadds a spice of humor to life at thc AFTER LENGTHY SERVICEUniversity. But the voter, though --surfeited with candy and other at- Miss Edith Reider Relinquishes Seattentions, should keep his eyes open! to Mrs. George Holt-Choir Has"and his wits alert for office seekers Good Voices.of a certain type that are usually very ----much in evidence with bands of ener- Miss Edith S. Reider. for years thegetic boomers. These are the honor University organist, has resigned hergrabbers, the men whose highest aim position and left the University' toin University affairs is to take up enter upon the study of Americanhalf a page in the Cap and Gown w�r�ing conditions under the- employ, when they graduate. They are a of the government. She will be sue-'�j,,�._:"::' . �a:orera! :..... ElU.' Han. real danger to student institutions: ceeded by Mrs. Geo. N. Holt, prorni-_ they are a blight on whatever affairs nent in the musical world of Chica-.. ;� .. x... �,_, 'be, left at .ElUs Hall they are entrusted with. go, and for tcn years director of the• :."..l -:-.I'aaI1t7 I:ubutp. .� to the Dall)' Honur grabbers are {lot always musical, department of Rockford col-Muoc.. easy to recognize, They are often lege.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1908. very enthusiastic in the matter of Mrs. Holt has traveled extensively.giving promises of what they will :,pendillg six years in study in Eu-L. Hav� you noticed what a popular do in the office they seek, and some- rope. Whil\! at Berlin she was the,promenade that nc;w circular walk is? times the very extravagance of their pupil of Oscar Rais and studied coni-1)lcdges tell.; the secret. Somet imes position. under Df .. �eim'-lOn. From, . .PItE1rl'ON· 11'. QASS. Jlaoaam. Xditor.IUCLYlM, J. AD4118. Mars. Xditor..... L. J'BIDfITEiL"i. AWetic: Editor.08WAt.D F. -NELsON. Bualnetlll liner...... ,aa-oaT&B8.... II. 'Wb!t.IeId. ' Roberta B. 0.811.'i.L w_ WbeeIer._, A. � Pfdfer.;--.:. ;�. ��. Jlallr&1e Loac.'1:IdltIadal om�'Belore 8 P. 'ID.. EaUa' HaD.' .. , i ;.1 Val......,.. :TeIesJboDe . JI)'de l'Vk -dIl. Aftn ti;, . c.; �:; ,1iIanJoG �. "1" J:.' �tb�, Tel­. JI7de 'Padt X»1.'. ;. �,Us rooters, ve also are mit Speik- a record of non-accomplishment in I9'J4 to 1907, she reeeh'cd instr�cticnexcept ven he iss against Chicago. other uffices which they held brancs in l'aris under Bauer, Alexander___ them as honor grabbers. There i� Guilmant and George :\larty. She i�� 39 t!l 0 isn't!' bit· bad fo�. a begin- no certain rule to follow in deter· :l graduate of Rockford collegencr•.. If the "Old Man" is satisfied mining the matter. where she obtained her A. B. inthe rest of us are. Aside from discovering the honor 1888.__ ;{rabber before he is in office. and- During the summer llr. ArthurJ\s..:to that �peekaboo·· offense, our voting against him there are only Dunham of Sinai Temple of thisli,� .. � oppon�nts' wiii pro�a'bly ha\'e some two ways in which to eliminate him. cit:f. preside,d at the org:1I1. The choir,: "diBiculty, seeing ,through' it., One is to do what '''e can to dis- this year has I)lenty of good material___ courage the notion that it is any in the shape of basses and haritones} 'JJacked ,�y the advance advertising honor to_hold a student oRice unless but there is a great demand for firstb� 'got, Freshman Stapp "'ilI probab· the duties of that office are dis- ten.-,rs. Director Lester BartlettIy,go af�er the' class presidency. charged in a creditable manner. The Jones has issued an urgent call for___ other is the join the mo\'ement to "vocalists in order to fill the vacant. Certain students wish a grade of abolish the long catalogs of offices places. The choir wIlen completed.A instead of C were required for a and committee memherships put af- will consist of fourtcen members.�·d�ee, but they are not numbered ter the names of many Seniors in thein the hundreds. Cap and Gown, and to put then> TO SPEAK AT· CHAPEL TODAY._ only the re;,lly significant things, the39 to 0 appears auspicious. and student activities in which the gradu- President Judson to Make Address'd ominous when the figures ating men and women really did at United Chapel Services. .soun s. represent the ;score things. Many of the really promi-rolled up by the Var- nent Seniors who did this last year. Prof�ssor Lm·eft. de:\n of the Ju­sity football ,,·arriors desen·e everlasting fame and it is to nior Colleges, addressed the uniteflaga;:lSt the much- be hoped that their examples will be meeting of the Junior men and ,,-om­feared eleven from J..a- i f?l1uwed in increasing numbers un- en yesterday. He announced thatt . til the presence Ilf a long catalog President Judson would speak to rill,(:l1et e. f S·· . . I C .d d I . . I: 0' 't as vivid as the thoughts· pass- a ter a emor s name m t le ap and un ergra uates t liS mormng at t leUI e ".. .•I"'g through the minds of the h�se- uown will be taken as prima customary united chapel service. to�I fans are the hopes entertamed facie \!videnc(' that he was an honor which attendance is requested. T1'�b the campus dopcsten who. have ;:rahber. colleges ,,·ilI hold their first meeting. 1 roused from th�, moribund The hest time to catch the honor for tile purpoSe.' of organization onbeen a bb 'w· .. 't always so natural before the gra er is before he gets the office. ednesday. Arts Elhs 5. Llterature�SPI:I game. In recognizing the sig- so if a candidate has held an office Kent ,,·est room, Philosophy Kentfi��calfce 'and decisiveness of the tri- before find out "'hat he accomplished The:ltcr. Science Kent East room.I nlh first consideration must. of in it. aOft if he did nothing. then he-umP • . St. . be aiven to Director agg. ware.course. .,.. .., display of Chicago splrat that•'ses to equal that of last year.Proml . f IICaptain D� Tray and Ins e ow "Grub Stnke W" is the name of""hen brought home the confer-players • .champion.:'hlp for Chicago. has(,neeset afoot The l"tudents nobeen .r need \orging' to support the dent \Vhecll'r by a messcnger. ",11(1JongeThe "'ay th�y yelled Salur- ga\'e the name of the modest philan­team.day. and the force with "'hich they thropist as "Grub ,stake \V." The, rned out, !how that every red- latter had given his agent instruc­b�ooded rooter on the campUs il' tions to simply deposit the money"ith Captain Steffen all the time. with the Unh'ersity authorities, to b\'An even larger. representation. will I used by them iri ��sisting worth"appear at' the India'" pille. Direct- stadeats throueh COllege.. ,'j:�� _pardue-�tbepatare'. � . �Better subscribe today.Receives Peculiar Loan FundYou can pQ the price ofascholarship fund recently estahlishedat the Unh'crsity of California. Itconsists of $.l"Q dclh'cred to Prcsi- FOWNESGhOVESand not Get Fownes style,fit nor service. "Sizing, Op (tl· Fresblnen"is a popular stunt.' �ni�ng the:D pper Class­men. To be "sized", �p prOpe", 'is mostimportant for �veiy'.��-rsf year man - tocreate a' �ro;abJe impression he must wearclotlles with �,'e, iD�rduali', and qua'it, •clothes made .for ,College . lien by. College,Tai'ors. �ost - U pper Classmen are alread y,wearing' our c1ot�es' especially those whoare correctly dressed. ' (ijareI'We �ve Ul a�����e _�Qege�,Pos� --7� for the �s� .�er EJ:WDkie-.' �T-AILORS 1 B5 139 DearborlJ Sf.Ba." floor,/433 E.. 55�/S- Tto'J:gi\e �oot·, �tuAiQ .� EDUCATIONAL'.JtIIIBALL ILU.L ' l, . ..' ..343WabubAYe. '. �'BOOKSOrigiDat ldeaaand &c:lusiveStylesin { . ., i .PHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal )lat.a t. u_ or C.,Sladaat.j415 E. 57th StreetNext to Cor. of Kimbark. I 't•,.___II.DI....''DIr...': CJ, ,I, J, ,- JI..• J, J�of ALL Kind. atmnfbtt�tt!''I&boto-gtapb �bop: - The' Best D£VELOPDIG '.'. . . PlUNTDlG '. DfLAllGIICGEastman, Kodaks and., SuppJia�7 E. 57th ,S;reet". H�tel Maroon51th and Drexel AveUlfDER NEW MANAGEMENT. R.fSTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM'Flrst Cia •• �eal.Pron.pt Ser.vlce�e b�st of erer.,fI"ng serred at reasonable pricesMusic ere" erening In dinne;·hallThe National Hotel Co. J. W. Ward �r.MENTION The DAILY MAROOWhen Trading With Our ·lIdverliselSI PlEiSl1T �OiRIEY••••• uNCI when JOuT" •• ' beN ...Chicago, Indianapolis •Cincinnati. Louisville. and'French Lick and' .West Baden Sprl"pIf JC* a'" by the.., of th.. .Tho paapoC,he c:la.-:pill 'e:L'Iy. It'afl:l:-��lC only illJ6o. ']ulo.:�y CaL eJ:L!'P rnrter : �,b ,:.0 nn:;hlon., Killi- �(IllS of me:. 1:no\1' tliis-buy ,them mal \t'c::r t!lt'm. 'The lrNris then-, ::ntl t:.ry CO't only a quarter - .a pair. r.C'mt'm�M'r it....a�aa..ll.-..ulr.. ..._._.'.. � _'1_- -O-N-BQ-'u� -L--.-,;�AM-ES-,'H-'A-T, CO.E. ARTER Ci;NTURY AT OLD LOCATION--; NOW AT-90 EAST ",IIDI"ON'STIIEEr'llUBUlfB B,UiLDIHG·STETSQN SILK AND OPERA HATSA'FAIR DEAL WITH �CH HAT. . (,(!LOVES, UMBRELLAS:-: :-:,.\'D 0 If ' T �.', .. ../.. ,/.' I -\c· ,RUN DOWN-TOWN LdOKING FOR LADIES TAlLO., "..AND BE DI�APPOINTED IN FIT AND WORKIIANSHIl,BUT �LL AT .... '. . �: II /Phon� Hyde PUk J2h.':!:-TIQ. DAILY .. MAR09N. ·TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1908-(), :::,����������������������������������=��������������������=��\T�,:NE�. CANDIDATES. take the gillg�r out of 'Coach Speik'sOUT POR VAIUlITY TEAll hopeful., for the remaindee of thegame was almost a continuous pro­cession of llaroon from 011� ,�nd ofthe field to the other. The ends,- "rday;.· .. -:�Theii. - toor : Indiana several Page and Schommer, were gettingtimes -: came wi�hi�' a fe� yards of a -the Iong forward pass throws of"touchdown, only to lose the ball on ,Steffen, and clinging to them likefumbles. On, defense Indiana was a, Ieaches.stoa'ewall for the De Pauw attack. Few tricks were used in the game,i "As for the result of the Purdue Mr. Stagg having confined his workg;tme, it pleased me greatly, and -the to gettiog the team to run smoothly'big score 'was as unexpected to me as on the simple football formations.tn the Furdue men ,themselves. Stef- The old shoe-string play was sue­fen and his teammates 'played to- cessfully pulled off once or twice ingeth�r weU,. considermg the short the second half.Ihou ........... ;.w..;r:_- time they had to practice." The defense of Purdue. at least=�rc�.::.=r:'.:.o� Yesterdays practice was entirely during the first half of the game, wasCOrliss, "COoD &: Co., ChicaeO . secret, the rooters not being admitted compact, but their offense showed1 within Marshall Field. The game that Dr. Speik had not had sufficientI· . '.'. '-' 'with the Hoosier players coached by time tc develop that cud of t!JC playCoil e g, e cs fel Jimmy Sheldon next Saturday has of hi� charges. Yet, throughout itled Director Stagg to inaugurate, the all, the Hoosiers from LafayetteW E. 55th. St. altogether secret practices again 'this played hard. They did not show thatNear Lex!ngton Ave. season. "give up" spirit of last year... Another triumph for "Old Man- The lineup of the game was as Iol-Stagg! 'In spite of fears of all kinds, lows:Chicago cleaned up Dr. Fred Speik's Chicago (39) Purdue (0)aggregation of Boilermakers Satur- Schommer L.,E ... Shade. WyantI day to the tune of 39 to 0, in the Hoffman 1.. T. . .. Eggermarmost sign:ficant football game of the Worth wine.day both east and west. No other Elliott L. G..... Kassabaun"big eight" team, and no other east- \Vorthwine.,ern team made as good a showing Badenoch C , Lacke-\ lagainst its .opponent as did the Ma- Ehrhorn R. c Spark: . roons in their initial contest. Kelley .,, R. T Brundige,. : TELL ,�S! The hopes of the rooters are McFarlam'I.' __ -_._.. '_' 'I raised t� a_ championship pitch over Page R..E.. t·· : .. ', Goebc'the game. and the surprisingly op- Steffen Q. B....... Drive-,timistic attitude of Director Stagg. Ruffner. Hutchin-The so-called "feather-weight" line H. Iddings .... L. H. n. ... � Rockforr'1 made up for its lack of beef with an M. T dding»I abundance of speed, snap and gi"�er Crowley.· .... R. H. B...... Hollowa­I that rushed the rather ponderous �Icheg:nI'Purdue line off its feet before ir got Schott ., .. , ..... F. B ... '. .. GettingeI started.· . Touchdowns Steffen (3). Schott! 'It was a great day fer Captain Schommer (2), Goals from touchI Walter Peter Steffen who made down-s-Schommer 5. Goal from fiehI three of the six touchdowns a�1CI -Schommer.'r brained more ground than any .other -----man on the team. flis kicks aver- DOSEFF HAS LARGE 'SQUADI ,,0,I aged fifteen yards better than his OUT· FOR; FRESHMA�, T�".j opponent. The surprise of the day ! :was the unexpected showing of Crow- Among Candidates this Ye:u- Are:ley at half and Worthwine as guard Number of Varsity Calibe,;�m-"Iand tackle. "Hal" Iddings proved a; stellar space eater and shone brit­_1iantly, in many plays. Schott .show- -Coach Ivan Doseff's strong �reshl d 1 h h h . I f man squad forms one of the I, mosr e ,t lat e :as t e essentJa s 0 aYEJISTEIt.'S COLLEGIATE DlcnONAJlT. ful1back. "ncour.,ging fc.-ntures of this year':�v4!=��-=,ry:E'" I There was scarccly a man on th'C' football outlook. His husky band ("..... �Wdaalll." .... � I Chicago team that di<;l not play a ycarlings is aiding the Varsity great I" :.=-�=�,���, .: strong game. although there, were Iy in daily scrimmage work. a�ld i THE· FALL, SEASON A. G Spl.IRmG ..... ·BROS·'LU ...... �....... BAS OPENED I,.: JU4lIR .0. 0 •• , •. • . J, I spots where smoothness was I�cking, pro\'ing one of the fastest squad· , ,I 0_I!:=============::.t due largely to the early time �f the C\'er representing the incoming das!' The new autumn and win�er fab-' Ihe Largest Manufacturers an th,.GENTLEME� <;t'a�on. Kelly throughout the game The fi"e center men weigh almost rics show 'many striped effects, but I World of official Athletic Sur;,.iies.. _SSF.111\E and \Vorthwine in the second balf. half a ton. Gerend, a 2'4-pound guari die colorings a're not pronounced. I1U1IIQI�'" -=- ;lfter IIc.fJman was taken out, showed from Morgan Park. holds down lefl The fabrics ha,'e a rough twilled I Official Imp�ements for all Track... lIE .......OS ION rare ability in getting down the �eld ta('kle, while his school mate, Prat .;urface--woven closely enough to i and Fie!d Sports.B . on kicks. The place kicking. of ter. the record-breaking weigh' �i\'e service.Schommer evinced the first real h?wl thro,,;er. fills the other tackle. Smitl' Olives and the \'arious shades of foot ,BaQ, B.ask�t JIaII,. 10f joy from the bleachers, "'hen in an(lther Morgan Park man, play )rown arc in strong favor. I � .. , B L,GARTER .he 'irs! half he started the scoring center, Rademackcr. a 220 poundc" Grey stripes and the greys shading ce .lJUltes, OCaeJ, GoD! by a beautiful boot from the 39-yard from Clinton, IO"'a� fills one guan' 'nto the �tone arid slatc colorings arelinc squarely between the posts. positi(,n, and Abrams. center on the ,Iecidedly correct. Uniforms for all Athletic Sports';'-;:1.': ..I'.. rulllll\ The game was characterized by the 1911 Iowa team, the other. In overcoat fabrics the rough bas- GYMNASIUM APPARATUSopen st�.. le of !,Iay which can b� said Such a wcalth of material Sor end· kct wea,'Cs and herringbone stripes Spalding's handsomely illustrated........,_ .. ...., •to ha"'e r-ach-d I'ts matun'ty this sea- and backfield has prescnted itsel' n . I r I ... r' s-·art• ... ... are eo 51( e e( ..·e � . "M • catalo,gtJe of all sports containsson. "he forward pass �as the chief that the task (If sorting it is a, com Suits for College wear. $30 to $35 numerous sugges�ions. llailedThe apound fr-IIiner of the Varsity. and plicated one. Among the 'I\t .. rtcr� 0 $ e..... ("to, vercoats 35 to ..0 Free anywhere.CUSHIOR ':Vas executed occasionally by the are Da,'enport. the Oklahoma sprint We make riding breeches.IUTTOR Boilerm.-kers. After the first twenty er; Bears of Hammond, Ind., an,' A. G. SPALDIRG & BROS.CLASP minntes of play in which a n�n'ous- Robinson of Morgan Park. Robin·UElfUlTl1lELD-1t'ft1 nc-ss seemed to dominate the fumb- .;on h�s bccn sho"'ing the he!'t form I New York. Boston� Buffalo, Syra-11.1 ... 1l1li_ .... l1li ling and �eesawing of both team.;. Nicholls of Lewis Tn!'titutc. ;' cu�c. \\:ashington. C�li<"agO, Philadel-T J h " • h h' 1 track .. tar ha" one 'en«1 on hi' .. «Iror I nht:t. Pltt�burg. o."ltlnlore, St. LOUI·-.·,••• ong 1', n got a"'ay "'It IS goa _,.., _,.;"O, " n.. -kick, kicJ.-ing ability. Fonger of Uni\"er' l1t"nwr. Kansas City. Cincinnati, De-l :\ fcw minutes aftcr Cro"'ley con- sity Higl1, and Baird of Crane, arc TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN 1:- ;;. �.I Htreal, Can.; San Francisco,t • .I h b II I I n 1·I .. t ..... f r the otll"r ...... tr'ml·t"· A. N. Jerrema, Mgr, l �FI11'�':tnnlis. Ncw Orleans,Cle""lall(l,sistently worKe.. t c a (own t IC ca (IC u .,. 0 ... ".... � ';' ,., .... �.L.A'S EAS'� • field and "'Vallie" cr�sed the Pur- Harri�. who came with a reptitatiOl' Two stores: 131 La Sane St.. and I L. ncl, ": Eng.I . f \\. . ... Jacbon Boulenmf'n� g��1 for thc first touchdo"'n of as a star grOUJ1( gamer rom 'cstthe �mc. Page m1ssect the first goal High. De!" �Ioine!il, \\"ilI play one half::tllfl the first h�1f endcd with thc ,-\hlman. a giant from East High,Oe\"c1and. and Summy of Okl:thom:tPrep School. are playing fnll. At theother half, Yeager, a De Pan\\" re-.,_� -':'... :/_"-'� - .... �':( ._. ,-.:.... :(Continued from page I)\, ,The 'most PopUlar and Up­to- Date , ,Place to Eat.. We. �se cmJy' the bestltfeats and Focdstuffs.-try Us •. and if pleased, tell.yo� friends; if not.M�, BOO",KS IN· ONE. ,WEBSTER9S �.INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY,' .• �bMr"""'DBV·"'·'L_'"..... a..a,===-.DJma"�1a'�.t:, &a.ro��.: OIIInI�ftIp.""'''''''''.'. ='tm,.:"'��. �T�"""",, �.,� ,o'$�=:::". ...1AIIa"-� CIIIdaIIa.' ..' ............. �oIMt • .._.: .: petiti�1l Keen."-Ols3"BU,................. en.... ....... -� ......• _.DO'Ol ........................ L�('orc Chi('a� 9, Purdt1c o.The lineup of both team� "'asnnch:mged :tt tbe �t:trt of the 4;C'C"ondhalf. After a few exchange!ll of 1'11nt!ll. cnlit, ha!ll sho,,'n ability.fumbles and bucks by each team,Chica�o ran tbe ball down for an';' Tray a classified :td in the nail�:other toachdc.wn whicb seemed to It will pay you.I Come and see some snappy sprincstyles in College Clothes atBenedict WaldTailorI 214' East 55th Street� . __T_e_lepb_OIIe_'_�_._-O_H_"__Park___ -,Correct ·ClotheJtOR� COLLEGE ·MEN.We appeal to yoW' iDtelIi&enc:c tow e. r II. d e-t o-lIeuureClothes. You will find them �. and cheaper in 'cvery' wa,.We make SUITS and OVERCOATS atS20 .. UpThe meat complete aaortmeDt of woolens to select from� in­c!udinC ne:., colon -:::td btest patterns. Materials. style ,andworkmanship paranteed. '1 he Colle,e lrIan's individuality illdress is recocnized allover the wodd. Add this individuality tocur ezpertneu. and - the result will be diati.Dctive clothes.,BELL:TAlLORING CO.E. R. Bradley. Pres.134 E. Madison St •. S. W. Cor. Clark St.� Chic:aco•J ••••••••• � •••• - •••••• - ••• -DOH t T P.A Y P U L L PRICEI n�w have en band, and selling at half price:P=:ker Lucky Curve, John Holland. Paul E. W:rt. Waterman Ideal,A. A. Waterman'., Conklin SeIf-611ers. Crocker. Blair, Simpl06Uer,Auto611er. and all the other well-known .branc!s dFOUNTAIN PENSDAVID T1IB PB1UtI.AB.192 Clark St., Chicago. Repairing while you wait.I believe in Popular Prices. . Mv$25.00 Business Suits, are posjfivel,$35.00 value. You can save ju� $10.00Thafs worth while. let me make onefor you and prove it.Wende"I .;Majestic Theatre· Bldg. 7S Monroe StreetArthur Has the _·�ed �hiDgGreen Bats· THE,'SNAPPYKINDAll UlJi!venity S�les--- :,Just l_2�OO 001"ATArthur tr.eilchenfeld",s81-83 E. Van Bur�n St. and 183 Dearborn St.THE ILLINO.IS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 57' Kimbark I4ve. :and 56th St.The ClanesJ. lind �t Kept StorageWarebou!'.e In the City .,.,'Furniture :and Piano!' )Ioved. Stored. Pac�d anaShipped to all Pouts Gf the world. 300 Private Stor­aile Room!', ',arge P",lor i�"clusively for Piano�._ Rooms for Tnlnks .nd Wheels. LarKe Room for� Carriaae!'. RUR,nes and Slei,;h!'. Tnlnks to =-nd, from aU IP.-p('ts. Local Transfers for Bagplfe.===ili' Fumitur.e. Packa�es, etc .• at �hort not�e.. Special atteDtioD Pea � UIliftnit7 0rdnI.I._� '+ <, .. ,7 :?!,""-J�.!1 ..: ............... ....... t , ••••• ....... ,';, ,. -,:,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY: 'OCToBER .6. 1908.ENTERING COLLEGE AS '1SERIOUS AS' MARRIAGE ,I•I,President Schurmann Gives SomeSerious AdVice to COrDeD· Fresh- .men at Openinc Exercises.That the Freshman just enteringIr' college is �,t one of the three mostimportant crises of his life was astatement made by President Schur­man of Cornell in his annual addressat the opening of the university lastFriday."They arc at a critical period oftheir life," said Dr, Schurman, re­ferring to the new students. "Therearc only two others like it, one whenvon come to choose your wife orhusband and the other the time whenvou come to choose your vocation,and none is more critical than thepresent one. This is the period from13 or I� years of age to 25.. Thewise 111:111 says there is a time ioreverything. The important thins fornew students to remember is thatthe' opportunities which come tethem today and for the next four'years will never come again and ilthey do not usc them today they wilinever get the chance to usc themagain. Men complain of loss of op­portunities, but it is. a mistake. Op­portunities come and go like theseeds which arc borne from flowerto flower by the birds. I t happensthat some seize the opportunity andutilize it while others don't."My friends, if you don't do thefull measure of your duty in this period you will never have the oppor­tunity to do it again anw you willnot be able to discharge the next pe­riod of your life, for this period otyour life is the preparation for thenext and the next."That the same class which Presi­dent .Schurman addressed will not�o wrung' from lack of sound advicewas made doubly sure by an add res:.mad\! by Judge Irvine, president of'the athletic council at a bonfire mas:,:l1ccting."You iellows arc no I�nger SChOOl]boys." he said. "See to It that noneoi your members beha\'e as schoolboys. You don't do anythinl� thatbrings honor to your class or thatyou will be proud of later on, whenyou get a can of p.lint and daub your·numeaals all over other people'sproperty. If you will leave suchpranks alone yc,ur class will deservcan honorahle distinction, from thestart." COllege ChapsWith a bankerinc for' dUb and originality in dress are in­stantl,. WOD as pemwient CUSTOMERS by the clothes weare oB'erin, them at $15 to $35- They are clothes .of TODAY,in style as alive. as an electrically charged wire, and superblytailt"red.\\�cn 7ou're down town. come in. A "comfy" chair anda cordial grip-o·-the-hand await� ycu wi�h absolutely no obli­gation to buy. _EDWARDES CLOTHE� SHOP20 East "("Moe Street._------�------.---------------,---------------------------,I!II. iREORGANIZE MEMBERSHIPIN WOMEN'S COLLEGES,,.Classification in Arts, Philosopbyand Literature Not Determinedby Studies, but Assignment.Hereafter m<:mber:-ohip in the wo­men's colleges of Arts, Literatureand Philosophy, will not result fromthe course of study pu'rs\led, hutfrom arbit rary assignment. Thi!'step has been taken in order tec<lualize the numhers. in the threl't • one fron:collef,tes. and prcven an)hcing overcrowded.Degrees 'will be ;lwarded as a re­!oult of different lines of !'ttHly a·formally, the sole cliflcrence hcin�in 'he collc::e enrollment.F\)rmerly there were alway� a CO"pll' of the collegl's overcrowded, andline whose memher:-ohip was extreme­I ,. �mall. This resulted ill inC011\"Cn­i�ll(,C, which the new �y!"tem is de-�if,tncd to aholish..Thc "'-omen's College. of SCienceand .,11 the 'nen's (', .. l1cg(':'\ I-('main tln-Success follows a classified :tel inthe O:.i1y 'If:lroon, :lS has b('cn prov­en by tcstimonials from ad,·crtisers.· VictoriaHotelEuropean PlanROOMS SI UPWARDS.ticbigan Ave. and Van Buren St.r;hica�o, U. S. A.DUTCH ANDRED ROOMS MANDOLIN AND GUITAR umn. Twenty-fiv� �ta per inch for. INSTRUCTIONa three line ad.Also instrumentations for Mandolinand Guitar Orchestras. Ada Roge� Office in Ellis Hall�landolil1 "Virtuoso, late of "RussianCourt Orchestra," N.Y. 308 East 60th ." ;;_.lE: .!iQL�--.Stred. HlOlle Hyde Park 1960. Wanted=-Young lady roomers. Allthe privileges of a home to rightparties. Apply to Mrs. S. E. Heald.5029 Drexel, first floor.. Illinois .CoIIi+'. oi' � _.ATHENAEUM·18 to _ VANBUREN STREETYouq peop!c qaali&ed in � � Sbol'tlwld and a-; .... depart-Imenta in the ahorteat poaible �'for P-ltio- .tbat pQ -at oncefrom '.35 to 160 • moDtb. IDdiYidUl iDt"anactiolL DAy.... NIGHT.�ona. Enter &D� time. :Cali,. Writ� or pboDe lIariWOit. 1110 fOl'catalope. �tiODa for �� 31 �ean of ��!IiptM.' .. � IlIC.cess. SAIWEL B. WILLEY# �. B.# ��_!------------------_ ... ...-.... . .. . ..SHERWOOD f��i, 2 4 F iDe. : Art. B a i I diD & ..,_ � . --. :. . �Rest �Iodern Principles of Artistic. Sdentitic and Pnctital. Vallie.-Eminent Teachers in all Departmer ts ·includinJt ... : ',: •William H H Sherwood •. Director: Arthur Beresford •. Danle]Protheroe •. W�. Apmodoc •. Jos. l..bapek. Georgia Kober�.: J_e�sieNewlin. Mabel Osmer and others. For Catalogue, address,_ .. __,ADA H. HOLliES. Seer. WALTER KELLER; 1Iab!pi'II'TOIYN&CortNTRTSHIRTSmeet every ieq�tt)8 well as the highest ex­pecl:atio� ..�. ,�.�� up.CL1J&TT,;PBABODY �oo.;� . .l.·_Operated byO. A. McClintock, E. R. Carr, IT. C. Capen. i-.·, I ��:� Gr�::��::1!; A venue, will serve· a specialj'l luncheon from I until 2 1>. m .•• {:-.r University students. Price[, t wcnty-five cents.•• ")1 rs. Gregg's luncheon is allthat anyone could wish:'R. T.· lliller. Jr.. PresidentAmerican School. H�ve You boob or other �aalIf 110; adftl'tise�. -;., � I--------- .... -. -·------tB 0 R D:. it·j�"Coadealed IIiIIr. PIaiilJlDk. Cr ..." aDd Batiermbk.:AD Bottled iD die Coaliu,.Bo�'. CoD� IiiiIt Co .."7�' B. lI'O��eiadl' It. .,:_ . ," ........,.. . .� ," .,:I·fVol VII.GlUl I01ProleadOl'cratic ]PoliSa,.. SliceNot IThoughtproposedof bank ddorsementwere theProfessorrerday . a:hall -beforclub .andCampaign"Soundnever wi,-schemes,�arante�depend rment, iot.La�ghliopublic 'quit is quittreated' 0··The-.tpurely p(an atte�1fCOO(I.",1t,;���c._rit� ... n., success' .jagementiearn ofhTbe Ieach hall'_'osilS. -bof anothhave .Js�had abs4enr. T"The Ipre�entmore th:been lesproves 1have into them:againstwill shothe bantistics bbanks:CapitOlSurpl,UndivSharelTotal"ThU!assets (SO pering $1�4than 1plannedba'nk g'!tors air."ThedePosil!a serio,e5pecialthat ofb�gatc1:panic ,l'ro"i�i4ment ,"Thefurtherurging�eNew WellingtonBotelDirectly opposite theILLINOIS THEATER$100,000 being Spent in Improve­n�ents. Rooms Single or. en Suite.The New FamousINDIAN GRILLAND RATHSKELLAR pro� for sale?in the Daily Maroon clauified col-��""'��w;..lbr'IM"""."':' _leA .. •Facilities':-(ql' � fa.Photo�. . � , ; � ,. .�hODe- ecatd1 eatUnexcelled Cuisi.:e and .5erviceSpecial After-1"heater Suppers"The Wellington Orchestra"McClintock & Bayfield,Proprietors .ITHE UNION HOTELAIm RESTAURAN'l111-117 Randolph StreetIII We make a Specialty of Claband Fraternity Dinners.,-------------------------THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEith�r before or after tbeTheater.?ATTERSON SCHOOL OF MIL­L1NERY AND DESIGNINGTH E demand for good Millinerynsurec; a profitable recreation for tbttuclent of that womanly trade.I n addition to the mechanical wor".f assembling, we develop the artis·ic sense in e:\ch student.We teach the blendi�g of form andcolors. and the many features which-.rive you an accomplishment wbichwill always be a valuable aSset.A few lessons will enable JOU tobe yom oWn Milliner.One regular course-daily classes-will make JOU an expert.Can 01' Write for Special SummerRates.Suit. 6n. 6 lIac1isoll St.Cor. Michipa Aft.Phone Central 6859 TheClasp--- , Ease.the .I'll SupportCatcb-: �P.! __ .. ' and·. Thethe lit Neatnessaft" all just riCbt Oft' theB�I(jHTONI'�at ClespGA�TEI{It CSIIDCI& eateb lD tbe doUllDIC CII" bart tile '­Jlade of tile beI&.uk elude web-all ,•• JaIoD. •able eolon. All deaJen. SSe CII" .., maIL, .PI.!lEER 8118PDDER ce..'l18 !land 8&red, ..............JWe-aqf � B� ..aII!II -fU. 01 C. SOlMMRBelts and Buelde.1.00AT THB PRBSSRetail Department"O� THE CAlIPUS"Or see John SchommerA Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes sltaving easy, ifinvest­ed in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAV8CSTICK Wanted-Proofreader for work alnight. Sec managing .editor Maroon,ffice, Ellis hall. 'Choir rehearsal wilt. be held at 3('. m. in Mandel hall' thls afternoon\pplicants may see the director from•• :30-,:3:00, northeast corner, Kenttheatre.THE HYDE PARK PRINTI.NCi ·:C.O�·-- ... ::_::- �GE.O. w. CURlUER a: co. � IlATSON a: T�ARY.P""'erS - Pu.....,. - .�..... WE' ARE PRBPARED TO. HANDLE AHYTH�� DI' .,'THE . 'LIRB O� .��Q.Succaol'S t�--A. U � B._ B .:,-,._- _�, .': '.�---I-L-L-I-B-O-I-S-- S��UD�BAit,�A WALTZ DREAMBy Oscar Strauss'!BE GAB.B.IOK/MR. WILLIAM FAV�RsHAMP�escnts ./' . /THE WORLD AND HIS WIFEI'GRABD OPBRA. HOUR,WILTON LACKAYE '.ioTHE BATTLE!CHICAGO OPBRA HolioTHE DEVil.. 'with}I ENRY E. DlXEYlICVICKBR'SLEW DOCKSTADER'Sl.INSTREI..s'lB. AVDI'fOBIV.Policem(."n·s Benevolent. As§ociationCOHAN" HARRISpresentFIFTY )IILES FROM BOSTON ,"'"- FRITZI SCHEFF .•in the irst producti9D �fTHE PRIMA DO�NA:'GEO. '·M. COHANand his Royal Family'and I nco�parable Co.POWBIUITHE SERy'ANTIN THE HOUISE··The Quality Musical Play"A STURBORN CINDERELLAWBI'r.BYTHE BIG SUCCESSA BROKES IDOLA GIRL AT THE HELMCECIL LEAN:aadFLORENCE·HOLBROOKand the La Salle Theat... St�1c