",\.,... , ,�.,/VOL. I. No. 35 � PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1902u. OF C. TEAM ·BREAKS. YOST'S MAC�INEI� But Clever Execution of TimelyTricks Gives Great Gameto MichiganWEEKS A SKllFU l GENERALFP.ahman lDuperlence, the Weakness,".'WJIkIa wotftri .. CaptalA_TakM -AdYautageCHICAGO PLUCK DISPLAYED BY MENMaroons Prove Coach Stagg's DefeD8e Su­perior to IIaize and Blue Offenseon "straight" FootballMichigan's great team won thegame Saturday by its wonderful headwork and versatilitv. But we areproud of our Maroons. They cer­tainly played a plucky pme and arethe only ones who proved themselvesable to break up Yost's almost irre­sistible machine. ' ..On so-called straight football they'could not beat as;' the, ki_rul·;,theyused against Wisconsin:' 'lfH'''whowitnessed the Wolverine's great marchdown the field at the opening of- thegame with the Badgers, and theiropponents' game, but absoluetly in­effectual attempts to stop them, can­not but wonder at our defense. Thatattack almost takes a 'person's breathaway to think of it. A more highlyperfected offense has perhaps neverbefore been seen. Then to thinkthat our men held. them.ifor. downson a number of different occasions,and time after time forced ·them tokick, fills our hearts' with pride.Michigan did not even with trickSgain as plan}' �ds �ainst us' asagainst Wisconsin._,, JIuwe1l'!, Lou Barta,,All this ,was done with a disorgan­ized and crippled team. The loss ofLee Maxwell, almost at the last mo­ment, could not help but seriouslyinjure- the smooth. working of our .machine on offense. Nevertheless,in spite of this, 'our' offense � ��]eto gain, and on one .. ·���_;marched down the field forty yardsbefore being held. : Our offense alsoproved more effective than Wiscon:sin's. For, with the exception of thetwo long runs by Juneau, we actUallygained more ground.. .The way in which the Wolverinesmade their scores Saturday was instriking contrast to the methods em­ployed two weeks before. At thattime they were expected to maketheir gains by end runs, and fooled\everyone by doing 'it-With straightbucks. This time straight footballwas expected, and Michigan won bytricb. At the very beginning the$traight kind failed. Michigan ranup agaist a stone wall. "Wizard"Stagg had �Qght the men how tomake that wonderful machine stopwith a jerk.IIlcJdpa SIUnrect VenatDityThen it was that Yost's men showedunexpected grit and versatility. Ithad been predicted, that when oncestopped Michigan would go to pieces,and the Maroon bleachen undoubt·edly thought Chicago ha!i virtuallywon the game. Here Weeks's gen­eralship came into play. Seeing hecould not gain in one way, he didnot make futile attempts, but chang- 'ed tactics immediately.Swee1ey" K1ctiD1 • I'actorSweeley was brought into action,and with a panting and place, kick·ing game, did the required scoring.Sweeley deserves great praise for hiswork. His punting was the best seenA'.� on Marshall Field since Herschberg­er's time. Ellsworth as usual puntedwell, but Sweeley outclassed him.On running back punts Sweeley alsodid star work; though a large part ofhis success was due to the fact thattime after time Speik was tackled byHernstein, But in spite of Speik'smisfortune, Michigan's ends un­doubtedly were superior to ours-when ·if came- to- funniDg-dOWD--p'lDH.-On exchange of kicks, therefore,Michigan gained almost every time.Score Indicates Good GameThe- score of 2 ( to 0 against Chi­cago as compared with that of 6 to 0against Wisconsin, does not indicatethat the latter played the bettergame. Wisconsin was .lucky in not 'having a score of 18 to 0 run up onher. Chicago held Michigan' fordowns many times, and that' in thefirst few minutes of play, which Wis­consin was unable to do. Then our.team showed up much stronger than'the .Badgers on defense and -In run­ning back punts, for we gained mostof our ground straight through theline. Wisconsin ran back puntsmaking a total of 86 yards, and' Chi­cago made a total of 106 yards. We'have eight days for practice, andcertainly have a fine chance ,to beatthe Badgers.. We also expect to, have our regular quarter-back, LeeMaxwell, in the game., Heaton's Clever :RnnThe 7 I -yard run for a touchdownby Heston was not, as might appear,a fluke. It was-the result of an ex­ceedingly clever tric�. The ball hadbeen .run ovet;thij�est:-aidHiDe. on­the, preceding play; 'the Michiganmen. lined upquickly, and the entiremass ran in toward the side-lineagain," Heston, however, held hisposition, hidden, from view of our. players., -Ivison was completely de­ceived, and aUow� himself to bedrawn in with the others toward theleft. This gave' a clear field for Hes­ton, who, receiving the ball fromWeeks on a long pass, started on aspectacular race down the field. Noblame can be! attached to Sheldon.CJrlcap" EBeUat 200tblgThe. rooting of the Chicago stu- .dents at the game was excellent, andevery time an opportunity presented 'itself the entire east bleachers roared.A cheer leader was .plaeed in front ofeach section, and they acted in uni­son, under the leadership of_ Fred'Moloney and Allen Bums. It islargely due to the constant encour­agement from the bleachers that Chi­cago was able to play consistently'and steadily throughout the game,It is the first 'game of the, seasonwhere the organization has reallybeen first-class, and it must be used .to the lim�t to help us beat Wiscon­sin on ThanksgiYing day.•• . ..The line-up:Chic:qO. , IIldlipa.Koehler •••••• •••. R. E. Reddat ••••••••••••• L It."1111' R. T. � ••••••.....•• L. T.R 11 1 •••••.••• R. G ce..- L.O.Ellswortb. • • • • • •• ••••• c. C.�TCI'17 ••••• L. T • CoIc •••••••• R.G.Tripp .•••..••.•••••• L T ... 1IIIdock •••••••• _ •• R. T.Spdk.... . •••••• L It. � .� •••••.•... R. Ii:.SbeJdoa. HhcbcDc:k. O. B. Weeks Q. B.• Badck,JaaDi ... R.II. B. Hes1IDII •••••••••• L R. B.Sdaaur, lyboD, SMI. HCftIteia.. •••. R. H. B................ L H. B. GeeS, I.awrace. •••• F. B.c.,rlD, v...... _ .. F. II.TcwWrMta-Hestoa, Pahner. Goa). froa IDUeh·dowJt-Sweeley. _ Golla. m- leld-Sweelq (.).U.-pift:-Sa.rback, ComeD. Rderee-BeacJ.ia. eo..ael� Head liaaaaan-_leue VaD Doozer, Nortlnrat­em. T'.-e 01 haI�-"I'1lin7''" ..u....* * *DetailI to RnleaberEllsworth kicked off to Sweeley, who ranthe ball back to Michigan's 2s-yard line.After gaiDing thirty yards through Chicago"line the Maroons finally held for downs.We mlde our yards in the fint three pia,.,but Elbworth was forced to paDt on the nestthird down, Bezdek ad Scluaar ba�ng benthrown for losses OIl attempted end plays.(Coutiued on pap 3-1 BOOKGAME FIGHT APPRECIATED' ON SALE TODAYTeam Applauded This JIornlDC at RingingKua .eetiDg for Struggle Saturc1ay­Students and Faculty Ezpreu Confi­dence of Victory Thanksgiving'u Rejoice not against me in mydefeat, oh my enemies, for I shallarise again," as quoted by AllenBurns from Micah, expressed thesentiment of the big mass meet­ing which gathered this morningto show the appreciation of theUniversity for the good work of the"team "oii -SMtird'ay.' . .-----.- -The--deeennial- ·'sou.enir-;ot-�tbe--·-The University authorities granted University of Chicago Weekly madeto the mass meeting: committee the its appearance on the. campus today.privilege of using the twelve o'clock The souvenir reflects great credithour, and excused all classes. The upon the editors; Robert L. Henry,assembly ,was fully as great and as Jr., and Charles W.·Collins.enthusiastic as that of last Friday The publishing of the souvenirwhen our team had a record that in- was under the supervision of Byroneluded no defeat. G. Moon, former business manager. The JleetiDg in Detail of the Weekly. The book containsAllen Burns opened the meeting .many excellent half-tone engravingswith one of his characteristic little of the campus, buildings, faculties,affiliated institutions and studentspeeches, but today's was an innova- activities, athletic teams and classtion. He quoted from Micah,d I h pictures. The first engraving is anand the quotation fitte so apt y t at excellent one of lohn D. Rockefeller.the crowd gave nine hearty rahs. forMicah. ' Next is that of President Harper.The first speaker was. Wayland Intermingled with the pictures isMagee, representing the Junior Col- much well.;.written and' interestinglege. Following �agee Mr. Burns matter 'concerning things of interestintroduced Miss .Agnes Wayman. to all University ofCbicagostudents_.Miss Wayman said: The souvenir, which is' to cost fiftycents, was placed on sale in Cobb.Chicago spirit is proverbial, and such a tbis morning. -spirit as we 'will always remember. We aresorry, men of the maroon, for Saturday'S de- The. book opens with a very fullfeat, but .e will expect to see the maroon and interesting account of the Gene­waving as high in victory ThanksgiYing sis of the University-telling howday as our hopes now are in defeat. the idea .was conceived .. by BaptistTom Hair, president of the senior Educational Society; how ,the siteclass, responded to Bums' introduc- was 'given .by Marshall Field; howtion as follows: the: finances were provided fer by Mr_'This meeting was called to show the team Rockefeller ; , ho� '. Dl·. �arper,. of·ouappreciatj�lI!ofJ,beir,cffpm iD,SatpnJay's, Yale -University,--was �ch�-··finfgame. What eaCh member of the team id d h h' d·uneeds is for us to tell each one, "Oldplan,you presi ent, an ow t e luerentplayed well." Mr. Chairman, I suggest we ·buildings were presented.give nine ,beany rahs and a tiger for the This chapter is followed by a. clearteam. description of the campus and theThe rahs were given with spirit buildings of the "City Gray,'� .in�land force. eluding President Harper's . house,Earl H. Fleming" of the laws, was. the Quadrangle Club. the ne� ��I.. the next speaker . He. closed by lead- of Education, and all the structures'ing the laws in nine rabs for the team'. that are Considered a Part. 'of the', Another member of our latest University, down to the new power"assilnilation" followed, Dean Beale, house, including the YerkeS Observa­formerly of Harvard, of our law tory at Williams .Bay, Wis., "�hi�department. He said: belongs to. the University and con-I felt pain at our defeat in Saturday'S tains the largest telescope in the Igam�; ,For·bIiiIg.a.Harvard man, I always world.'" .feel paln.· 'When·I saw oar team make not Th cha itled P .only one stand, but time and time again hold e. p.ter entl ". rommentwithin' their s-yard. line, I said any team Professors at the University" shouldwhich can do that time after time against be of great interest to' the un­Michigan bas stuff in it which is equal to dergraduate. It contains shortvictory. .biographies and accounts, of theDr. Small said: As I was coming over educational careers of' seventy-eightto this meeting. I met Dr. Goodspeed. He'was looking down-hearted and he said, • I of <?ur professors, accompanied . bycannot attend the meetiug this morning, but over fifty photographs of the subjectsI believe that if we had not suffered the loss of the article, together with like':of Maxwell we would have held Michigan tonesses of a dozen of the trustees ofa nothing.to·nothing score.' I think we ..ought to praise. everybody from substitute to the University. . . 'Captain Sheldon. From highest sOprano to In the few pages, devoted to thethe cheer leader. Rubber, scrubber and ".History of the Weekly," the lac­cook" I tell yOu I felt discourage(! after the. count of its founding in '92,. and ofComell g�e. I thought that our materialwas punky. ,Bat after Saturday's showing its ultimate success, is well told.' Ait is all right. I 'm a hard loser, and I· long list of the, men and wo�en whohate to be .ou the winning side. I waut to 'have served on the board �s" �gen,say two things. First, be just to oar oppo- along, with the names of the mall.tur.Dents. 'Second.' I think. fOotball has got to --."be played with • combination of brain and ing editors aner business managersmuscle. I have uotbing for Stagg but of the publication.praise. I belieYe he is the best day. in and The, chapter on "The Pro.�. ofday-out coach m the country. [Checrs.] I O�--believe he has as staunch material for a a Decade in Athletics,'.' tells of theteam as aDY CU&:-h in America. great changes that have taken place,Phil Allen was the last speaker. in our athletic teains within the shortHe expressed nervousness at being . space of ten years, and how we haTecalled on to umpire the Freshman-. grown to be a great factor in westernSophomore game this afternoon. He athletics.said that he laid down duty and text- . There is a page taken up by a storybooks to respond to the clarion call. of the Band, and the remainder ofClosing, Allen �id: the book is devoted to desaiptionsof all the iDStitutions aftiliating orco-operating with tbe University.The book is one which will be ofgreat value to all students of the Uni.versity, in acquainting them withfacts aDd fipres of Interest to eYe1)'Chicago man 01' W'OIIWI.Decennial Souvenir of U. of c.Weekly Added to L�t of OurPublicatioDs _Contains One BUDclred and Eight Pqeeof ED2J'AviDgs, Facts, and FigureeAbout ChicagoThe purpose of our Unmrsity is to lp1'eadthe lisbt of knowledge over the wescemworld' and to lick Micbipn. I want thisteam to win champic,DSbip Dext year and Ithink it will.The meeting closed with a "AHot Time," and a new version of anold yell:"Who caal w. cua,CIricago caD, caa Midat,..Next year." Stanford bas ftekl, orpII recitals·at tbe Memorial C.1IIdL• '._.. "! '\ '" - � '.:'" .... -. '. I ,"..... ..... ,� ", -� •- , .. ':"" ",� .. : ..... .;.•.... i'W-';·- 'l4.. 'f..., '.' ': .", ." .. - -...i, ".�: .. �,. .. .... .. ...... .�.,/ ... � '.,: "._ •.• 'I ..,.. .",_C�OAGO, MO��A.Y, NO�EMB�B 17, 1902 :, t", . r \-.,. ... :.. .. �. .. /)... \ .'"Th¢.'Daily;·Maroon,� �,1!�t7 of Cbic:aco Weekly. '""'"DIU)The UaiYcrsif:y of Chiaco Weekly • OCiobcl'l. 1192THa DAtL'1 MAltOOll • Qd.ober I. 1PPublisbecl ia the lDterata Of the stude1lt-body of theUDiYCnlty of Cbkaaonery aftcrDooa, Cltoept saturdayaDd S�y.duriac the 46 _bol the UDivcn1ty year.Praeat board of editIOn aDd .� awaaccr, authorbccl by atudcDt-body lD .... meetiDe M.y IS.,IQOLIIcmbcnhip OIl .w.equeDt boards of editors to bedetcnDiDcd by CIOIDpetitioo opeD to all atudcDts iD theUDiYCIaity.... BOARD OP BDrroRSN����tor_ -_ -_ H�U�����Athletic: Editor -. - ROIIIUT L HaNlIY, JR.ASSOCIATa aOITORShANCl. F, TISClla FIlAKIt MeNA.-.ELI p, GALa ADEU.IlTT, STaWAJITW ALIt&. G. MeLAUIIY FIlAKIt R. ADAMSAUSTUC A. lIA YDaN, WOMO aolTO&SMISS CoaKELIA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSnmSs STAPP. THa DAILY MAROON THa MOKTHLY MA&OOMBusincsa Maoaeer - - • BYRON G, MOONAsaistaDt Busi_ MaDa£U - 'JULIAN L 'BaoOB.. AdYCrtlsi� MaDa£eI' • - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic MaDa£eI' • C. H. MeKIDCKASec:retarr - - haD WOJmlIKGTOMAI.lli'clltU,. _lUi, fllr' ,,.Iry lIS s,ctlMd-elass _.t.In- at tla, C/u'&IIXf1 PIISlofl/)iC'.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 months��.re:I::=:� �.�:'d:.��U:;Ezc:huce. Cobb Hall,EDITORIALSThe Campus and City Celebrationover a. victory from Michigan hasbeen postponed until the evening ofthe Michigan game next fall. Themeeting' places will be the SeniorBench and the Victoria Hotel.[ The question of the advisability of. holding the Olympian games at Chi­TJut OlJlll- cago has been raised.· Howpiul Gamee it will be settled is not at::::� «. �� Ceitalri� : ' A brief s�te-L01Ila .. ment has been made by.the executive committee' to the effectthat the final settlement of the ques­tion of location of the games m�st bedecided by Baron Cowbertin, who isI the iinte'mational president, of theOlympian Games Association.,. President Harper has been fromthe' first an eat�est· advocate of the'�es, and .has been a lDer_nber . of t�e ., committee here in Chicago. Presi­de�t Harper hoped :that the Univ�r- \'ty would be closely identified WIth .g . hthe �games, in all �epartme�ts of at -letiCs, as well as on the vanous com-mittees. ... The removal of the games to SLLouis, althqugh it means much fo� the. University, must be look� :u faIrly.H the St.' Louis exposItion ofli-ave . ascials made a good . argume_�lt �:� .•. suming that the .games WI. .f the attendance at the exposi-�u; At first· blush it seems astlon I. . But it is notthoug� thl� were �e. be suc-'at all certain' that· both can. " ci·f held at the same ttme ancesses, IThe big fair, ac-at the same place. .s to rival thecording to reports, I.. ce ' If�f World'S Fair in Im�rtaD· .6-- b' fair may com­this is true, the 19h games and,I ershadow ·t e.plete y ovfrom being the s�c-prevent them .I is a fact thatthey should. t,cess held in PariS, ·In co�-the I�t gar_nes the Paris Exposition,junction WIthd d by that show, oversha owe h'were SO• d little notice: T ISthat they receive assed over light-fact should n?t � � first time tbatIy. Since· thiS IS t coe nsented to holdf6 ·gners havethe ret: h' country every. ef-h ames In t IS ' ,t e g , \ .. de by the com�lt .fort should be �� ak� them atee in this_<:9..Ulltry .to .. � nee, if held·c(:ess. An at�en � ,to� .�.�.... .... Id .be assured, and·. in Chicago,,,ou .CLOSELY BOUND]'"',, . � . .... lthe games. would be a. success finan-cially.The games of course mean muchfor Chicago as an-advertisement and,from a business point of view, but theChicago merchants- have pledgedthemselves to support the "'big show"·at St. Louis; and many of the officialsof the same are Chicago men. . Thisputs the Chicago people in, an em­barrassing position. One of the di­rectors of the fair who is a Chicagoman has said: "It is a mixed ques­tion, and no one can say what willbe the conclusion of the people in'Paris."The University is directly concern­ed in this matter, and it is -to behoped for our .sake that .. the, Parispeople will locate the games at Chi­cago. It will be a boon to U niver­sity athletics and be an advertisementfor the University.Here at last! And well worthy ofthe wait is the last issue of the UNI­VERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. Every­one-must have one of these most com­plete souvenirs. All connected withthe board are to be congratulated fortheir work.The Lake Front Park is still there and theVictoria Hotel yet stands.·It looks now as if Minnesota'd sort 'a haveit in for Michigan again. But the Minne­sota boys will have to Gopher Michigangood and hard if they don't want to bewolfed out of the championship., From the amount of liquid .refreshmentconsumed by our visitors. after the gameSaturday, we suppose .that Ann Arbor musthave received about a carload of Michiganpeaches Sunday morning.YE R. YIIIE OF YE HOTT TIMEUpon ye Fielde of. Marshall shall mete thys. veriedaie. Ye Sophomores and ye Freshmen ygirt for. . ·bloudy £raye... . . . ..... ,I wot that .when ye game is o'er and eke yescrappe is done, .And when ye sports are quite contente withhow ye fielde was won, ,• That some will have ye fractured bones andsome ye battered lamppes, .And some will have ye feelyng tired andsome ye stomaehe cramppes. IPWS 'FROM THE UlUVE�TIESMinnesota's. total registration is3,5°8. -Brown University has a new S20,000swimming-tank. 'New York, University-has a regis­tration of over 2,000 students.President Hadley, of Yale, defeatedthe Varsity crack at tennis last week ..There are three new fraternities at�ichigan this year-the Phi Gamma_Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu.In the United States and Canada"there are 616 Y. M. C e . A. "studentassociations, with a total member­ship of' 38,000.• Thomas'. COacertThe main interest of the last Thomas'sconcert was the ne. suite "King ChristianII" by Jean Sibellius. The audience wastaken willi its weirdly picturesque music aDdapplauded it highly. The soloist, Mr. BrunoSteindel, also scored a .well merited success.The first half of this week's program willbe devoted to Mozart, and includes the Oft!'tore toJWfbe Marriage of Tigaro," the Gminor symphony, the Ninth Concerto for pi­ano-forte, in E SaL Mr. Raoul Pagno willbe the lO�oisLJ4onroe Building Cafe� 5519.0m0e Aft. BIe'ft�ceBaD4aomeat AppoiDtec1 Cafe in By4e PartBreakfast, Lunch�D and Dinner8er?ice proIIIpt aD4 fa1llQeaa. CafaiDe auce1le4.SpleDCU4 new of tile CUDpu from tile DtlaiacRoom. : : : U�ty 8t1a4ata 'Welcome. FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FA ULTLESS STYLESMEN S FURNISHINGSMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS ·SUlTS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionall y low prices on the above lines.v. H. DECKER. WATCHMAKER240 E. sstll st. aad JEWELER .CHICAGO 'Pbooe Blue 2365��'l.�lEADINGBARBER ••First-C I assWork Only. J.R.POX_ Proprietor� ... � 621:a. 55th at.-" .cor.J�av.B. L. AIIu Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes" Hats$2 . Largest Exclusive Hat $3'Stock in Town : : : :.... A .63 E. MADISON ST •• lIeU LA .5.A.LLB In Union there is Strength I'Also Comfort if you have yourMade to Fit.We. make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS, etc. .. •Measure,STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. W. Cor, Wabash ave. and Adams street,.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets wit�' ap­p�val as readil y as. Tailoring by.Measure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean � both in theoryand practice, and are anxious totheorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides. you do your selecting by day­light; and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED aD!ong ,theirfelfows. .M. J. COFF;EY,1105-1107 �tiOD .�J53 LA SAU.E ST •The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Co ok Coun tyHospital. .F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,'A. R. KcDONALD, K.D.,33B Park Aw., Cblcap, DL... c. Cowperthwaite, :iI.D ••PIaIc1eat.OVERCOATThis Winter? I sell theml"Murray" hal DCVU baa bIaaccI with any ddIcbaa,bat he hal "1dcIa" just the same; wIaik aacI. a»IoncI,drcSICd aad UDCIrcacd. .� to say, they arc forsale. My dollar t10w a IIGt·"CWtcr 80s" f.TOM.JACnol BOULEVARDII .... , .... , Tr.If you are:a good dre88er 8end for,my catalogue; if not, don't : : :I clve fourcuffs toeacb shirt TOM/ . "He Makes Shirts"MURRAY.- ... -.' '.-It'..CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,.1902A· SUCCESSFULTailor Punts FroDl .the B.leachers\\Thy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give m)'.. ' t1J CLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work. and carry1-1 the BEST .AKD LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofell woolens to select from •.'� "I &�;;Je�t to U. of C--:'" .. , .. . . .. . ..'\ -be.� 'J\TilliClIllt1JCD� SClchen320 sc;th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN, 88 Mad_a SL. Tribaae BalldlDe8pec:W:Jea &D4 Bye&!uaea ScieIlWlcally A4juatec1• _ ��.;s�dcal•. M�tJC;al\Meten:oJOClC&l.aucl. for the Lantemist.Eoclaka, C&meraa, and Supp1iea..JENKINS BROTHERS.. Reasonah� and R.dial»lc Rdai1crs•Columbia School of Music.KIMBAU. HALL> tn J-=boa blvd. aacI W ....... ave.,'�� Music, Elocution, Dancing�� _ . New muatrated CataJocae Free,.' 0 CLAaa 0u0IDcJt RilED, Loots McDolc.u.D,Director Business MIlDa£eI'o 1111 HARDWOOD FLOORS.ct � E. B�;'��;!��o ...1'� O!l SHEET MUSIC'� TAUaNG·t', 23c. � MACHINES 23c.;:::i; ".� _', The Musk Shop �y HaDFRED. J. HAMILLA. McAdamsTHE tJNIVERsrry FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Car. ,S3d st. aDd Kimbuk aYe. CHICAGOStorage�·TeJepboae, 4&1 04 ..... W IltwortIaBECJa.ElOlEItG'S EXPRESS &V All co.6154 to 6160 Watwartll Aq.BIt.AlICB: 631'1 Cottap Groft Aq.'Pbaae Grily 433 SIdts called .... aM dell .....J • .JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR�J:.� st., Dear CleaaiDc. D,eiwc,·a-.e.. CHICAGO ad JtePeirbiIrAcorn Envelope SealerDoes awa), with the disagreeable 8Dd daD­serous habit of moistening the eDftIope orpostage SUUDp with the tongue. Neat aDd at­...,s lead)'; can be c:anied in pocket or kept00 desIct. La"beral terms to 9Dts; send tenceots in SUUDps for sample to 'Clee.1I QIap"If You A're Sick,_ wiD ftqUire. PURE MEDICINESI t. L. If,_ 8Ie well ,_ will willa tile bat 01..... cmn:RAL 8UPPJ.DS=0 �� Avery's Pharmacies� ssda _lIomoe he. 57th ad CotaIce Gto.e aYe....CI). � Indian Curio C o.LAReaST STOCK 01'.... Comer s,tll& INDIAN CURIOSr 4\ StoDq IIIaD4� III TII8 WOItI.D. PRO • .AU.o P • 0 • j' t. BOItTII.AJDRlC.AB DlDID__ -.I Fiel. •••••• TltlBDr , o,ea a.eutap [Continued from page I.]'Sweeley got the ball on,his own 2S·yard line,and 00 the next two plays Chicago held,causing Sweeley to punt. The ball wentover Sheldon's head and he was downed onthe Maroon 9·yard line. We could not gainour yards and were forced to punt, andSw�ley ran the ball back to our rz-yard line.On the first play Michigan gained sevenyards, carrying the ball to our 4·yard Iiue.But here Chicago made a wonderful standand held for dOWDS, within two feet of our '.line. Ellsworth punted and Sweelcy againran the ball back to the rz-yard line. ButChicago held here again, and the Wolver·ines tried a place-kicks the attempt failed .Ellsworth punted to Sweeley, who imme­diately returned the kick. Chicago washeld for downs and Michigan began to rushthe ball down the field by consistent gains.The Maroons held on their .rc-yard line andSweelej again atteiDpt�d -a -fietd=goat; but'again failed. After, the punt-out Chicagoheld Michigan on our 45 yard line andSweeley again tried a place kick. Thisthird trial. also failed. On a fake playBezdek gained four yards through the lineand on the next play made first down. Chi­cago then gained ten vards on an off sideplay by Michigan, but was held on the nextplays and forced to punt. Sweeley ranthe bal.l back twenty yards. After gainsamounting to about a dozen yards Chi­cago held and Sweeley attempted an­other place-kick from a point 33 yardsdirectly in front of the goal. The kickscored, the ban crossing the bar almost inthe middle.' Michigan 5, Chicago o. Afterthe kick-off the Maroons held and Sweeleypunted. Chicago, unable to gain. puntedback to Sweeley, who was downed on his 40-I MAJORS aDd MINORS IThe University lot opposite the Women'sDormitories,and 'directly back of Dr. Harper'sresidence, is being graded and sodded.,The Misses Osborne. '97. . and . MissKatherine Babton have charge of classes atthe University Settlement, '. The Sigma Club entertained Saturday.evening, November IS, at Miss Palteer'sresidence, 20 Drexel square. 'Mr. Gorsuch.will be unable to read at theWoman's Union this week, Wednesday, andinstead there will be .addresses by Miss Mc­Dowell and the-other workers at the Uni­versity settlement, 'Miss Frances Clendening, who was initioated into the Dramatic Club last Saturdayevening, is a sister of T. C. Clendening, '99.a former member of the Dramatic Club, andJohn Clendening. ., \Lincoln Hoase g�ve a dinner. Fridayevening in their new' quarters, and' initiatedthree new members-D. K. French, E. B.Bliss, and .WilletL The old members en­joyed the eYeIling very, mu� making the,initiates do all kinds of, funny stunts, untilthe meeting broke up at 10. o'clock. Lin-coln House is going to � much more activethis year than in the 'past,The �kag(J' A1IIn"ktnI kindly furnished. several thousand megaphones for use at thegame Saturday. 'On last F:riday evening at the Neighbor­hood Centre, the work being done under thedirection of Allen T. Bums. the Y. M. C. A.furnished an enjoyable musical program.On ,Sunday afternoon the University choir'gave a concert which furnished a rare treatto, the people of the community.IALUMNI· NOTESIThe fifth floor of Middle Hall are pushinga Icheme for the organization of a house oftheir OWD. The men are mostly graduate, students 10 departments different from ours., S ... A. Hayworth, the Haney pastor, and·Vemen Phillips, ...rr.-lIboat the campusThursday. ' .,J. H. Brace' has finally become a railroadman, aDd works in a freigbt office near thecenter of the city. .The most intense interest was manifestediD the ordainiDg coaDCil wbieb examined oartheologian, Professor G. B. Smith •. The at­tendance was large and the iDvestigationthorough. Seldom is so important a sessionbeld. The bearing of the candidate wasmost admirable, aDd· the decision of the coun·cil favorable to his wishes.DIVINITY NOT&SThe South Side Academy football teammet its first defeat of the season in a leaguegame last Saturday, at the hand of theNorthwestern Academy eleven. Northwest·em made one touchdown and goal near theend of the first half, leuing the final score 6to 0 in their favor.The· entire game was a poor exhibitioD offootball. The South Side bo� claim severalunfavorable decisions by the 'oflieials. Roach,Northwestern's half·back, was the best play.er in the; game aDd made �e only touchdown. yard line. On the first play Heston took theball on a skilfully executed double pass andran around Chicago's right end for a run of70 yards and a touchdown. Sheldon wasunable to stop' the fleet Michigallder. Nomore scoring was made this half.Nearly the second half Micbigan againsecured a place-kick from the 18 yard line,making the score 15-0. On next kick-offMichigan carried the ball to mid-field by longgains. But at this point the Maroons rallied,and for some ten minutes the game was much 'more to our fancy. The whoa-back startedto work with much success, and Sheldon,Bezdek and Catlin carried the ball to Michi­gan's 23-yard line before they were checked.One of the longest gains made by Chicagowas made by Bezdek at this time, when hesot through McGugin an d shot down thefield for fifteen yards, to be tackled bySweeley. During these few minutes Catlinwas injured. to be replaced by Wightman," who continaed.the work of Catlin and madeseveral good .gains.When Michigan recovered the ball Sweeleypunted to Sheldon on Chicago's 45 yardline. Chicago made a poor pass and theball went over Ellsworth's head, but lvisonfell on the ball. With sixteen yards to gainChicago dropped back four yards farther,thus loosing twenty yards, and was againgiven first down. On the next play Chicagofumbled and Michigan got the ball. Sweeleytried to place- kick for goal but Ahlswedeblocked the kick, although a Michigan manfell on the ball. Then by a fake kick Michi­gan gained thirty yards, and in a few playssent the ball over the line for a touchdown.This was the last time Michigan score d,and in the last few minutes of the gameChicago fought just as fiercely as she did inthe first five minutes.'05 AND '06 IN FOOTBALL- FRAYIJDe-up (or, P'reshman-Sophomore AnnualFootball· Game this AftemooD�Varsity RestsThis afternoon at 3:30 'o'clock the annualmelee between the Freshmen and the Sopho­mores will be played on Marshall Field.The odds are in favor of the Freshmen.Many of the men on the Freshman team arescrub players, and have played together sincethe beginning of the season. The Freshmenshould win. The Iine-up wjll be as follows :1905. 1906•Friend •••••••••••• R·. E •••• '••.... HughesSills •••••••••••••• R. T . Ellsworth, Nevillesellers .•••• ' : ••••• � R. G : •••• LodgePa�ck ••••••••••••• C •••••• Hall (captain)Gndley .,. � •••••••• L. G ••••• � ••••••. GaleBurroughsv; ••••.•• L. T •••• � •••••• ; • StaibC. Blalr ••••••••••. L� E ••••••••••• WrightMagee •••••••• L. H. B. Buckwalter.MeffordBeach (captain) •••• F. B ••• Oliver, MorrisonO.Johnson,Granberg. RdI.B. Harper. EnochHatfield •••• , •• : •• Q. B •• Andrews, Johnson.1 RUSH MEDIC. NOTES IDean Dodson will add� the Senior Classmeeting in the lower Amphitheatre Wednes­'day morning at' 8 A. )I. Some methods ofself- governme�t are expect:ct to be discussed •The Juniors met J:o"riday afternoon in the'lower Amphitheatre at 3 P.II.. aDd electedthe remaining class officers. Messrs. Swift,Banker. . BUrlew, Kenoey, and Foremanwere elected to. the executive committeeover which President Dondanville will pre­.side, MessrS. Smith, Potts aDd Childs wereelected to the social committee, aDd Messrs.Erwin and McClure were made seargeaots-al­arms. It was decided by the class to attendthe approaching' game . with the College ofPhysicians aDd Surgeons Wednesday. intally-hose .Half-holiday Wednesday afternoon is thescheduled order of things for the Medics 'this ,week both aI the Uni�ty and at RUb.That 'means that the facolty wants each aDd,every man to attend the P. aDd S. game atthe West Side Baseball Parlt, and root for. Rush. The hoUdayim't granted to alI�the meD to take iD a show downtown, Dar foraD, other purpose than to see' the Orange. aDd Red wiD another victory from their nextdoor, "lllini," Deigh� Our team is ga­ing to win, aDd they want, aDd need. the Ap­port of your lungs as well as your pocket.books. This meaDS Hull Court as wen aswest Side men. Bring a stroDg pair of lugsaDd root for Rush. ,Semitic Club BoJda .&maul E1ectioaAt the meeting of the SemiticClub Friday night, the followingofficers WEre elected for the ensuingyear: Mr. John M. P. Smith, presi.d�nt; M�. Robert Francis Harper,vlce-prcsldent, in charge of the gen.eral Semitic section; Mr. Ira M.Price, vice-president, in charge of theOld Testament section; Mr. F. P.Ramsay, secretary.At California a private, from thecadet battalion, is pOsted on guardover the gymnasium lockers duringgym hours to prevent petty thieving. . Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAL GOLDS)lITH� Di'ldw0Iice ItcsIdeDceRoom 6-s9 DeubonIItreet 18» AdiaatoD placeHoan III to 2 P.II. Houn 9 to II A.JI. " to 7 P ....Telepboae State �.5 TclepboDe BdaaODt 1393FOR SHAMPOOING••.• v ••• ,' •.ELGIN SKIN ud, SCAI,P SOAPThe ae.t Medicated Soap 00 tbe'Market.Seat by mail, � ceata, prepaid.,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a. Adams St., Dczt.er Bide., Tcle_pboDe � ql,·BARBER SHOPC.F.Ailnl446 E. Fifty-fifthst. OPCD UDtil 9 P ... paDCor. Lezjnetou aYe. Suaday )lonaiUC.IIYDB PARlt AlID ClIICAGO BUCK ST.t.BLB8J. H. KINTZ(r.orIUJnOa)Jackson : Park .Stables273 But Pifty·8nenth Street,TeL,Oa1tlaDd 552 CHICAGOScheyer, Hoglund CO.'TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your iD8pec:tiOn of oar wooJeufor PaD aDd Winter, J:9CD'3tis in'titecl •• •• ••BOOK·SLESTER BARTLETT JONES• T""". DbKtor onlaskYocallllltnldiaa ne UIlhelsitJ' oIOak:11pSCadio: � Hall. TacbaIa t..L a WahaIa __Express ServiceUaIte4.5tates Bzpreu Co. P.cIIIc e.-. Co.,. We&tera e.- c:...; .• ; . ' .. _Eq.aa, iDc:Iac1ia£ FOftip SIdp.ads. Rca:iftId=�:a"; .��SOff ��-:�IDformati�1i Office: COBB HALL,�USSEY.�S '. '� HaDs .aud'_BcnrIioc 'Alleya. ...." "- .The � and F'mest Amusement ., Resort in the World'100 to 108 'MADISON S1'REBT. .. .' .,Da.W.J.Corn, supea. , aD wad: ""COVEY'S"DENTAL P ARLORS174-176 STATE STREEr, . Oppa.iae .... � PIII8er Boa.:Gold ero.. • $s.oo I Set Tedla � kaoBrWI!e w_ - - SAO s. S. w. - -1.00,PI..r.- � Lao Rc.e � ss-aoGold FiIIiIIp $&aD, 1IP P--. � .pDELICATESSENPQII Line 1'��rle.. JOlIN 5111\lTDDt... B� Pifty..arua atr'eet CHICAGOSherm.an Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RAlIDOLPB ua CLAIUt STS.)• .... y J.acIl ... .&fter-Tlaeater RNort.Bi&..aaU CaiaIM. IIcM1erate Pdcea : : .:X"sie nny nmillK /'(1111 6 10 I:J.P ••. -'I'IIe ....... _.- .... "'Illi.s.cmtIIa .. DIDIr Para.; lap • -sa� : : : : : : : : : : : : :.:Wt:t �{t:o; �,;;:: yy;.;: �:?,:;,� ":.' ,�,,�;�:£ �/;� ; ";'�::: ': <::;:'�: �:'::;' 'f -J�? :,';' . 'r- : ?' >y:- '� , :<,1';' :'. '. � .: >" or,; '. '; ,: ' .,:". :: ::,���' ';':. ..,�. I' \ ,'. �"���l:" to'.-, .... .. _ .. _ ... � .�. .,THE ',WOR�'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,- .Pnrnishtngs, '�.-"�'and Shoes, ••.. .Por MEN aad BOV5."l"IIB BBaT 18 CIIBh""SST.. Celebrat� Hatscc Styles and�tieaAlways ProgressiTe""" , PAL- .. HOURmnr YOIUt PBlLADBLPIIIA cmCAGOpreKrlPtlon 'CompoundingJ." J. : 0 I L L9���lD.i� ,_and Pb���ist.:" ,Rosalie PlaarmKy.·,�o.ka..dI7S.' 2748. � ..<. ," B 0, ,R 'D E, N ' SCONDENSED MILIC.,FLUlD MIl.JC.,CREAM ad BUlTERMILK(AD boaIed ill tIMt �), •'.. ,',' ., ,'.. ',. '. "�r�en's ��t.� Milk ,Co., .',:,,, Any rrierchant may fool"'the !,ublic s.u /i.e, butDO melchanh:an fool the "---pablic-aU�WJiU:;'��"'--.-'We 'fUfm'" nJnt �''to fool' you til l1li7 m..," Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tioli stones of this rapidly..gmwiDghusiness-& goodbusiDess policy by which,we are best serving ourselves by thus, serving ,you.., , ,Here is '�the home of' the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:'I1Ie ...... g.--..,..'I1Ie tallon' pnICIItS, gTIle � PftMIlts.'l1Ie........ .-, s-TIle tIIDon' 1 � 10.Olle price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden Illed daJ' nceiftd. CI�':I .. eap iI_ L· , 'MOPIer's "E.IL" .s�em"21 n.....st., '_' � 1 VII.va&ATY ,lIaracu I :�ta ad faaall)" IDCIIIbcn are I1Iq1IeIIted to ICDdall DOtica 10 THII: l>All.Y alAW)C)II for p .. bliatioa free01 cbarn. Motica auaat be left at THII: II .... o8iceor Faailty Ea:Jwtee befo.e II: 00 A. II.OfticiuNotiee: Senior Class social gather­ering December 6. in Women's Gymnasium.8 o'clock shar�Dramatic Club meeting Thursday at 4P. If .. in KENT. Try-out for parts in theplay. Members must bring all manusqipts .WIth t!lem. ,------- - , -�OOIlING, FORWARD. WITH IIUCH PLEASUaz'TO A CALL FROII THE aEADEa. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEalORITY OF, NOT ONLY IIY LINE.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEaAL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WORK., WHICH HAS ,PLACED IIE'IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Ibn 33 Adams' 33 Cent. 33 lettenln' 33 DoI�rU�Original at st. 'PhOil' Name and Business', Add .... s Suit,••• IIY LEAJ?ER •••CARROLL S. McMU·T·EN t T�OR, No. 33 Adams, st.Diamond & Loao BrokerMEDICAL BOOKSELLERS- Publishers and ImJM)rtensMaiDSaore9OW ...... Aye.(F"ahb Floor) , West Side Sum:, Wood .... Coapeu .5ta. BOOKS'!THE PILORIM PResS (Booksellen)175 Wabash ave.SoUcita the Trade or the StudeDta of Chic:qo Uai­-wcnity. We will quote Special �ric:a if 'JOU ,willmake younelycs kDowD. 'RECENT PlJBUCATION.5at Barca •• Price.Charles Major's OOrtii"y irnirtin •Doyle's HtnI"tI of t}u BaUe""ilks.Tlu Story of Mary. MadA"e.Pidgin's Blni,,"}ulSsetl.Alsomanyothersthatareslightly 45 'damaged at - - - - e , - CThe npply 18 limite4. , aFor Character DelineationsSUMBOLAShe 8D8 iDherent qualities as contributed bythe rulin� plue�at time of binh. AD UD­falli_"'��!_O�IIBALTB JUPPIBBSS,AlIDPR08PBIUTY. For fuh particulars, addressS 454c Wabuh A...-en1leUMBOLA cmC£60,'��'ij:s. •.O'MEARA BItOTHERS'HOME BAKERYI." '; ' makes DOthiJIc batStrictly HOlDe-Made OoodsBrad. Rolls. Pic. and Cake. Parties &Del W�supplied oa short DOrice. Ices aDd Ice Cream 10 orderDoo't rcqet the Dumbcr-378 East sstll st.� Drexel 11921. 'Shorthand I�O':rREIn 40 to 60 days .Mrs. Lena A. White guaraidees,to- makeyou an expert stenograpber and typewriter orrefund yoUr moue)'. Hundreds ofstudents have ma.&tered Illy system in 0_",hoUr� Continuoas sehocl session. Individ-'w instruction by the au�or. , 'White's COllege, PI:t���,2D3 Michlgaa ave.' j, .,�;·r' .fiJ ;\"t""l�'� ;41)'"�{��t,�� .".'(1' �.. �:�-� .�� ",1° ..��:':4�'� .... -t � 1-!'" Z:�\f: " .l ���, , �\r;, " ..l.) ..., �" .. ::r1 .1,�.:::;�.f::�'. :f;: •� ..1 I��,e ,", ��....".:'� ,;t' '��.!, ,I1!tCalendar for the Week. "'MONDAY.·NOVE;;BER··i7 .. ···�.·"'··w ..The New Testament club, 437 Sixty-firstst., 8:00 P. II. Paper: "The New MessianicLiterature." Mr. Russell.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18.Chapel-assembly, 10:30 A. M.-The Sen­ior Colleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. Addressby Dr. Judson.The Botanical Club. Room 13. BotanyBuilding. 5:00 P. II. Mr. J. F. Garber ..,.illspeak on "The Morphology and Biology ofRieciocarfnU 1IIII411S.",WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.Division Meetings, 10:30 A.. M..: UpperSeniors, Haskell MUSeum; address, "Bacte­ria." Professor Jordan. Lower Seniors, Lec­ture Hall, Cobb Hall; address, "Present Prob­lems in the Light of History," by ProfessorTerry.. Upper" Juniors. Chapel. Cobb Hall;address.by Professor Coulter, "The Evolutionof the Land Habit." Lower Juniors, KentTheater; address by the President., :fhe Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh st. and1..e:x.ington ave., 3:30 P.II.; addresses by MissMcDowen. and workers from the Universityof Chicago �ettlement,. followed by a social .bour. Special guests. members of FosterH� ., A Divinity 'Conference, Assembly Hall;Haskell MWiCUIIl, 4 P_ 11.; topie, "The Prob­lems of the City Church," by Rev. EdwardJudson, D.O.The Young Men's Christian Association.Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P_ II. Subject:··iJCSQ!S and Job.n.... Mr. Charles A.. Huston.leader.THUaSDAY. NOVEMBER. 20.�l:.Assembly.- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall; 10:30 'L'II. Ad-dress by Dr.'Echrarcl Judson.' , .',, The Women St1ldents' CbriMilUl League.Haskell'Museum; 10:30 A� 'II.' ..A' Dmnity Conferen�' Asst!mbly HaU.Haskell'MUSCUJrl. 7:30 'P. K."Tc>pic:' "TheWork of the Institution&! 'Chnrch,'" by Re-t.Edward Judson. D_ D. 'BUlAY. MoVEllBER. 21Chapel-asscmbly;'_The' DimutY 'Sch�LChapel. Cobb Lecture HaU, 10:30 A. ]I.Address by Dr. Edward Judson.A"Divinity Confermce. �bly Hall.Haskell Maseam .. 4:OO P ••• Topic: "TheEftDgelistic Work of a, City Charch." byRev. Edward Judson.: J)�'1l:.:, '� 'j' ,,;�, ,� .-y"_:��,,,�,._,. oI.1t _ .....SATUEDAY. �yaoa .. 2Z, Meetings of University" Ruling Bodies.Haskell Museum'! The Faculty of the JaniorCoUeges, 8:30 A. II.; The United Faculties ofArts. Literature. and Scien� 10:00 A� 'II.;The University Senate. II :30 A.]I., .The Alliance Fran�se. the Fine ArtsBuilding. Room 439. 12:30 P. If. SUbject:"Pascal. � Lecturer: E. Sicard.Mecting of the Cercle de I' Alliance Fran­�' the Fine Arts Building. in the roomsof the Woman's Club. 8:00 P. � MR_S·_4.·_ M. ,�ALL.EYMODISTE.=::;., WM. FREUND &: SONS174-1,6 Stalle at. Oppoaitc' Palmer House',' 9� Splendid. Stock ofENGLISH &Jid" SCOTCH �SUITI:NGSAre Correct for. College Weal:Our C�VElfETTE, VIctn.'A. LAJIBS­'WooL, and ClIEVIOTOVERC.. OATINGSAre just the things for those '·Long, 'Full Overcoats8UlT8 - �O'f'DCOA'f8 - �5- 10Irt'BIIIIIQ 81JIT8 .� 40- 75JE� RRE'Il6S Tailor for YomI& lien ., , , .D.L , Ult-13X LA 8ALLB 8T."A. N. JEUKIISe MIP'. ,Weave'y Coa" & C'oke, ,,CO.:, -COAL AND CO�-ETHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and'STORAOE COMPANY ......... � 121 'ICIMBARIC AVe. ... FJP1'Y..5IXTII, sr., TIle CIeaaest ad Best Kept 5torapWarehouse Ia tIIe·CIty • • � ,F-anUt.e lid � 1IOftd. SIDreII, Pacbd ad Shipped to .0 pIIItS 01tbe wadeL aM PInate.sc.np It-. :r...e Pmor Eadasiftly lorPI-, ._. lor Trcmb IIDII WbeeIs., Laqe ..... b Carria&a.Baaia. -' SJeic& 'I'Il1DID 'rO .&JID noll .ILL DBl'O'l'L- -LDC.i �."1baIee.1'anaiaani. ��. slat DOIicc.. ": .'. '. , __ ep.c:iaI Au.attaa Gna to vanea.tty Ortea.S.IJstit.teMarquette BaildiDg .63d and Wallace'streets(\PHflSS. Miss Ma�aret Davis. who is goinl[ toapeak atyespers. Sunday, Noyember 'Ib, on ",A. LIP'Il6, A V"The Student MoYement in India." has been �,, actiTely engaged in missiopary work in 99 But lIa4iaoD at.India. SO her talk will be one of extreme Fine DiamoDds. Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques i Watcbcs and Jcwclry RepaimJ: Old Gold aDd SnyCI' Boueh, interest and profit to all who attend. The \---------------...,..----------------meetiDg will be held in Haskell Assembly UTAlWSII&D 1874Hall from 4 until 5 o'clock. All w'omen are W T "lJl"'eener Jl.. Cocordially invited. • • � gr,.Miss Gertrude TroY.5748 Kimbark. de­sires to dooffice work in exchange for-the use,of a typewriter. ' w. T.p��1IAIITFOE SALE.-One tailor-made, siIk-liDed'dress-suit; also. one tUedo suit, same.' Ad-d� X Y Z. MA",OOM office. 'For- that Football Hail'De Far-F ••�FM.sood''''' go,to.dae JlOIII'Oe restaa-·rot, 293 E. Fifty-&fth It. Rates to stact.ats.The Fuaoas Tailoring Co.,' 346 E_ Fifty­-fifth It., ..un GUIIleilts to meuare. ad, c:arries up-to-date Mell'. FanUshinp. Db-coats to lt1Ideilts. IIt is better jlldpaeat to pal oat a few dol­Ian for a coat that wil� keep oat wet aDdcold tha to settle a doctor'. bill, not to speakof the incoDvenienC£' BroWDiag, King &: Co.of Wabash aft. and )(adisoa It., laue thecoats at '10 to $40i rain coats, '12.00 up-wards; mac:ki1ltosbes, 18.00 to '15-00. 'Manascripb. letters, cin:ulars, etc.. type­written at 5552 Lexington aft .. third SaLFor Rent.-LaJwe desirable front IOOIL5741 Monroe ave., 3d floor.Ie Faa aside; boys, listen ! We willAll YOV pnDeIltilteep '- COIIClitio ..Many want their clothes cIeaDed. prated,. 'and dyed;Others want farDisImlp to make them100ldJrtpt _' - - . .. - 'Uader citMr �aMee cG.e ....S" ee tbe '�" wbo alIo do cin:a­IIIits reaL\ W� 'IAJI.GRIIIG CD., ••TeL BhIe 3223' 346 K. ,-,a It. 1,0 r Ha rd Coa.l,"'4oth -street . and , Weutworth' aTCD1le!.��/,��.)t�.enue and River ',\ALBERTTBBO7nawnrII. C. O'DOHIIBLL�Standard'. Washed Coal ,Co'.. "NEW KENTUCKY' COAt,. , "POCAHONTAS ' .,' -, -- ( ... , -PSN·nAR303 DeadMwII streetCBtCAOOJOB., B. STETSON Ul{I�R·SITY·, AFnLIATED WITH THE UNIVERSm OJ' CaICAGO ', StQd�nts may work during the wiDter quarter at S�n aDd receivetheir cndits at Chicago. .The equipment for wort is good. At StetsoD there is DO snow, nofrozen ground; or mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath­letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting,boating and fisliing. Expenses, includiDg railroad fare, are not muchin excess of those at Chicago. For cataJog, and farther information,address the president, J. F. FOkBES, PR.D� DeLand, FIa.BOWJU.B DAlR't CO.., •• OOR •