:::�,:·��::'�r5/�<�� "�;·;��:'���rr��·�·;";'::j�y�,�::} �·::���i:'.':::�(.�·�'��t:?� '. � .: : .. � ':�: � :�\. ., ,. �,:i.. t'T'",; _", h" -. . �"'�'�',';'"- ' e""'"� .". . ,. �. ...., t'r'I' " ...... , .'�. � .. 1· '.y_ b7 tM � If. vlllftnlltyGf �.DadIt& u.. ... Qaat.atfu.. VaheDIty'1' ..VOL. II. No.3VARSITY BACKFIELD FASTTown " Pre8eateclSaturday evening the Y. W. C. A. euter­tained the freshmen girls in LexiDctonHalL The invitations were issued for7 :30 but from that hour. until half-pastdght it rained continually. When the �downpour ceased anxious freshmen eagerly Frahmcn .are requested to assemble at'rushed to the hall 50 that by a quarter to a mass meeting, to be held �n MarabaUniDe tile·· bt·ilding was Crowded. Field tomorrow' at 10 :30 a. m. Mr. Stag. ". ,.;r-.-�w.e-�-�lIU-.. Web- .... �·aDct'capbws-EDsWorth,:witt aJio �-', -fter ��� MfsS" Bristol,. wh� were Uaisted have sometJlin&: >tC) .'say to 'the. �� 'year.b7 MiD 'Yfoallace. The cordial hostesses men. Remember' fRahmen that you aresoOn' Dwl� the girlS fed at home; , they wanted' 'on Marshall Field tomorrow atibtrodiiced' them ; they dug' out personal 10 :30.int'erata; they explained campus life; •••they resurrected university stories, and 'ide'Varsity defeated Indiana by a scorethey told of the jolly times to be had .dur- of 34 to 0 Saturday" but the Hoosier line-ing the 'four years of university life. men proved a hard proposition for theThere were souvenir pr'ograms tied with Maroons. The Indiana, boys showed themarooa ribhons. The girls frolicked while effects of Coach King's coaching, for theythe PropaDl was being prepared - a fresh- held like veterans and fought every minuteman, Who in'search of the cloak-room had of play. Chicago's line was a patched-upblundered )nto the clressiag-room, had affair with Buf'l'Olris playing in 'a strangestartecl",the inunor that a play was part of place and Ahlswede and Captain Ellsworththe- eDleI'tainment. out of the game, and Bubbles Hill was at, ", Ye'" M�ie Comedy of Thoughtless center. When Iridiaria bad the ball' HillThis action is the result of several President Harper Tells Women in Chapel Tori �. ,was 'given by advanced �students. charged through the Hoosier's line likeyears of student effort. The' ¥ors will to Curtail SocW A1faip Th� .Pith of it was a love scene on, the it was paper, when Chicago had the, baIl',have no absolute authority over the other President Harper told the _ .;;mcn in cam.,... Gray-stoned, red-roofed bUildings . he alIo.wed himself to be pushed all overundergraduates, but they will act as ad- Chapel this morning that parents were in ThDughdess Town fonned the SCeJle:J)'. the field. Hill's ptaying was' no doubt duevisers and interfere' only in moments of hesitating about having their daughteri ',' PrePJent Harper," .. Dan TaJbot,' .. Dr. to it being hiS, first big game, and' uYmgexcitement when, a Senfor is the only live on the CamPus because of the evil B�wD;," a" student and a football pla� to 'charge and,pass the· ball at the frame. man �ho can keep his head. of rushing. constituted the cast. " time made him nervous., BuiTows wu, Last Friday there appeared the first About 20 per cent. of the freshman girls ' PresiCient' Harper, in cap and gown, � slow on the charging game aDd wascopy: of Tis. Nmhweslem. a new tri- failed last autumn, and to prevent a simi- opened"�ik . piay with a song. He was earned off his feet by the o� Pard.weekly student publication from the Evans- Iar percentage of, failures this fall, severe: followed ';by a p� little student carry_ The slow work of the line, can 'he ae.;ton university. During the past year there measures will be taken to stop an excess of ing .- Dotebook. She said: ... If you are counted for by the hot weather and the' ,was much talk of establishing a' daily soci!ll engagements for freshmen. jolly. .ad. not tOo slow, you will do in absence 'of the reCn1ars. Then. sevefal �lpaper. The universitY heretofore bas The buildings for women are being con- aucaaO.�, She sat on the senior bench. the biJ, ,men had ;charlej horses -whichbeen contented with a weekly, but increas- aidered.. Plans are already under way, and'j The f� fdlo. appeared and, aittiDg' made hard work aIm,oat ,an impouibili,.' '1;7.ing colleee activity, made, it seem possible by �oth� y� it' is h�pd that bcii1dinp d�� iMiIide her. began a desperate fIina..: Big )bX had a sore leg and this.�suc:c:essfully to publish a more fn:qaeJJt will be, cO ) -A'..... "'''ee of tioYi�Jt���""'_ him. to"'1oU. . '. "" . ;:,.-::-�iac5n:-: 1iediett-,r��· ., eaii'CiI'.;.m.;� ;;.-';'Dren'"'Wit1 be"c:JaoRii:-tiJ-:;;;i;;.',the � "'0;." Brown rushed.... ·�D �. pYe'the�' -�-,... � -.::... ID _... r-JU'_'chief of -the new, paper. It. appears on ,tects in planning, buildings which shaD of ,the comedy by' his remark: After eve:J)' play from three to :leJl.of theMO�lCtays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and meet the varied needs of the women stu- .�, To think ,that I, Dr •. Brown,. Hoosier teAn_ would be stretched out 'onis entirely under student controL., dents. Should find my first � in Thoughtless the field gaspiag for wind. Shirk. theThe medical department of the ,UDlVer- Town." Iariest man on the Indian& teaIn. eolUciedsity of Michigan now.has a Pasteur Insti- ,EMMINENT JURIST TO ADDRESS LAWS The farce was followed by a tab-off on with Bezdek on the first JdckOff aod ....tute. The work is supported by the state the Information Office. ' carried' off the 'fidel With a broken, eonar,and carried on under the direction of Dr. Sir Jheaerick . PolloCk of EDpua to Be The bat eVent of .the e.eDing was bone.,Frank Cooley� Since the first of April be G1Ie8t of UDiftDity, Satan1ay' -dancinc .. :}D .which ,there was a general That �cago � a fast set in .tbe:�:bas perso�y treated thirtY-five patients Sir Frederic Pollock, LLD., DeL, �le for, the "President," the "Doc- field was, demonstrated in, the Samr4aJ".suffering from bites of 'mad dogs. Every who' will, lecture' � 'Cobb chapa -= �or,�, aod the � popular football player_ game. Bezdek. Schimr, Ho� m�one of these cases bas been su�y Sablrday morning at tJ o'clock. has been The comedy of ,� Thoughtless Town" ad bison, although they n:ceiTed littletreated. They prepare the serum in their speaking, during the past �er, before :.as, Pfesented by: . Lillian Stephenson. aid from the line. were able to nm up •own laboratory. The Institute is becom- the leading bar associations and legal so- F.:ances Oeudenning, Helen F� Ag_ good-sized score. The �-6dd. ,how.ing wdJ known in Michigan. cieties of the United States. . This is not nes ,Osbo� Frances Ashley, Flinbeth eftr, is light and excepting Bezdek �This year's freshman class at Yale is his· first trip to AmeriCl» bat is 'the first MacFarland and Nellie Merriam. are not 'ftr7 effective in making their OWDthe largest in the historY of the university. one on which he bas' lectured. , holes in the line. But wben the 1iDe �On September 26, 386 men had � He will come here from the tf�. FRESHMAN MEN ARE GIVEN MOnO into form remarbbI� thinP. may be ex-30 more than the: class of 1900, the 1aqest of Michigan, and' lean on Sunday for the pected from the INicb. Ec:bnaD showedheretofore., UniversitY of Iowa, ,at both of which places At Y." C; A. lIeetbli DeaD JIiDer TeIla up in true steUar style. .F'dteeD of dieThe sophomore girls at Leland Stanf�rd. he WIll speak. .TIIeID to ''ait w:p tI&u" points scored -were due to his abiliti�. asFrom 12 o'clock until I o'clock SabU'- The Y. C. A. """_ I'ts 1.___, a ----_ and kicker. He --�- m-'"-Jr. University have refused to wear the, 0-..... iU&&IUi&& _--.,-- ........ _, • _ V_I_Turkish f- which was adopted by the mea day Sir Frederic will be the gu� of tion to incoming mm students, ia SIIeD of the Indiana �era who tried to dowDas the c';; bat. They say the 'headgear President and Mrs. Harper at a rec:e.mon HaD, Saturday eftDing., him when � I1IIlIlinC back twO idcb bothat their �0Use. At I o'dock he wiD be 1'hose who brand the thunderstorm were of which resulted in touchdowns. TheIl'is not suited to set off feminine beauty. entertained at luncheon by Edwin Burritt well 'repaid by the eordialitr of their his 'drop kick from' the f�-eicht �Smith at the Quadrangle Oub. In' the greetinp.' After introductioDs and baDd- line, was the prettiest bit of foothaD MeAevening he will be entertaiaed by the sJaaka" aU round. ping pong and collep: on M.nban :Fi� � , .iDee the' days . ofChi..,._,. Bar Association at a .... _- ill H":'_-L�. Wi .. L .. Le -=-1 I..�_- ���. ·,senecI. to enli.en the early part: of �---a�' 1M UI W.IUU IIHV .. ",the Auditorium. •the enning. 'diqona1Iy ':across the &eld aDd' &om '.. Sir Frederic PoDock is Corpus Ouisti .,8 •. ·P. a.muer. of the EaCtish deput- diSic:nlt angle the Ii� �professor of jurisprudence; in Oxford Uai� mait, �a,de . Blair,:, captain of the track j,Iaced� the. baD hiah ahem: the croa, barversity, England. He is One of the mOSt team. �.:Deau.·iiriJer·then addreaed the and Straipt between the &oat posts.. ilr..emminent and best Imown of the � students. s_ stroa8Iy' � Satorday �barristers. Both in his work before the � Mr ... OwIdler spoke a few word'-- of that'the line had some stftnuoas work cutEaglish bar and as a teacher he is. recoc- wholesome adTice. to the new meu. ad- out for them this week. He was DOtnized as a brilliant man. pl_� _; .. L ;'L";r -L"_:n.. __ � : __ �_. Tisine them to" interest tbem8e1Tes in C4IIaCU .... UI UI_ _ ...... _ iIIIU UI_Hi. writinp and essays upon Jep1 to get them into shape by next Satarday'l.topics are authorities in their liDe. chief other' tines ,of �1;7 Jhan their stadies.The. 1:_ :of these being his H Torts, and Contracts." such as ,athletics, debating and dramatics. �u ..In conjunction with Professor F. W. Kait- Oycle Blair followed with a word for the Cbicaao. 34 Position. I� 0.land he wrote a .. History of English 'Law" relation of athletics to true coD. l�fe. i.. MaxweD •••.•••• R. E •••••••••. ConIknown as the leading historical work,upo' n .. L' Burrows .•••••.•.. R. T ••••••••••• SmithHe announced a meeting some time UlIS R. 11.. II R. G �_law. During the summer he addressed _axwe •.•••••. • .•.••••• uvu.uDthe American Bar Association at' Hot week for freshmen who are interested Hill. • . . • . • • . • . .• c. MeudenhaJISprings, Va., and was the guest of honor in track athletics. Tobin ..•......•• L G.' .••. Shirk. Lemaat a banquet given by the association. He Dean Miller added the motto .. Git up ParTY ......•••... L T. • ••••••• Wadeis also author of many boob on phillMftft'- h I!_,.. Speik ' L E. •.•••. JohDlOll__ yUI thar." the words of the plowman WOlin" r_'---_'I 0 B 0and political economy., � • . . • . . . • • • • •. . . • • eftDIeI'The lecture will be given at I o'clock in tumed the soil on the site of the Uniftl'- IYison, Hitchcock .. R. H. B. • •••.. RossCobb Chapel and will be open to all mem- sity, el�en yean ago. He advised the Bezdek, ITilOn .... L H. B •.•.••• Knighthers of the University. The lecture is new men to let ,this be their own motto Bezdek, Hora ..•.• F. B •••..••••• Kentupon some legal topic. II n Touchdowns - Bezdek (2), Ecken311Sir Frederic Pollock was born in 1845, during their co • Ie. (2). Hora. Goals-Parry (3), ,Schnur.and gained his early education at Eton, Goals from field _ Eckenall Referee-and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he We want your subscription to Tn Walbridae. Cornell Umpire- Lowenthal, •held scholarships. He has held hi!' present DAILY MAItOOI' _ three donat'S for foar Illinois. Head linesman aDd timer - u..position as professor of Jurisprudence since QUaners, one dollar for a single quarter; ter� Time of balftS - 20 minutes.1884! His �tation as a forceful andlearned spe:am should assure a large audi-ence next Saturday morning. 'TRUST GIVEN TO SENIORS,Upperclassmen at University ofCalifornia to Act as Advisersto UnderclassmenStudeDta of Northwestern UDiftnityPubUah ,;. Tri·weeJdy Paper-'lfewa From the UDivereitieeThe Seniors of the University of Cali­fomia have undertaken to be sponsors forthe, bcbaTio.z: .. �Cthe. � Ithas heretofore beCsi the university regu1a�tion to require a deposit from the classfor the use of university buildings forclass meetings. At a meeting of theSenior class resolutions were passed de­claring whereas: The Student AffairsCommittee at, the request of representativeSeniors, has given assurance that depositswill no longer be charged if the Senior- dass will undertake to act as adyisers tolower cIassmen to prevent the destructionof the university property. Therefore:The Senior Oass will henceforth under­lake. to .act as adviserS to lower classmento prevent the destruction of universityproperty."-! U. OF C. MEN DOING NIGHT WORKVanity Sta4eDta Aaist ill IIoriDg Stockill ScJaleaiDger ADa JIayera Baw store� Saturday aftemoo� Sch1esingu a:­Mayer _ telephoned t.'te Information Ofticeasking for fifty men for night work to helpmon stock. By evening nearly that num­ber of University men had been sigaedand reponed for work at 5 :30. The'completion of the' firm's new bailding�ecessitated night work in order to get thestock in order. . The work my' iast for aweek or more. The boys lined up atabout 6 o'clock and hustled like Trojans,until about· II o'clOC'1c. Among the athleteswere Sullivan, the high jumper, Horwitz,and Friend. Mr. Schlesinger has alwaysbeen panial to University men, and Imowswhere to get reliable help when be is in 'a "pinch." Last spring, under the direc­tion of Maurice·c. Lipman, '03, about fiftymen were employed in the same mannerfor three weeks.We' want your subscription to THE,DAILY MAROON - three _dollars for fourquaners, one dollar for a single quaner.Advertise your wants in THE: DAILY-' MAROON •... .... -,! � ..� '--,",.,'f" -:.�.. ' '�.' :-. :�(���:i}_.}OHIOAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908 PRICE TBBBB CuTS� Baa � Team"':"� Gamea.ow on 1D Eameat- FreabmaD, .... ' II8etbac TolllOl'l'OWNUMBER OF REGi'STRATION'S FRESHMAN GI R LS' FROLICLatest. J'ipree I'roIIl the Dean'. 0fIk:eSbo .... Total of ()yer I'ifteeIl 1ImIdre4'-110m Sta4eDta Ezpec:te4 Y. W. C. L Bnt.ertaiDa at LuiDctoD­., Ye IIaIrie Come4y of TJIaa&htleaa ID Game With Indiana. SaturdayBacks Show Abilities as'GroUDd�Gainer&:-Chicago Line SlowThe latest' figures of this year's registra­tion as reported from the dean's oflices are:Men. Women.Senior ..•..•..•..•..•..•.. 94 101Junior ..•.....•..•....•.. 258 265Unclassified ........•..••.. 42 79Law ..•..•.•.•..•.••.•••. 83 2Medicine � ....•....•.•..••• 102 5Divinity ..•..•..•......• ".. 75Graduate ••••• (�timated) 150- 200School of Education·: ...•. : 20 80 '824 732Total ..•....•...•..••..•.•••• 1,556These figures are by no means final. IDevery department students are still rgister­ing. At best a rough estimate could only. be made or the .figures of the Schoolof Education and the Graduate School, asrgistration is not completed. in eitherschool. The registration is a littie behindthat of a year ago at ,the same date, butfutur� registrations' are expected to morethan make up the deficiency. .roo MUCH RUSHING AN EVILSa�� for THE DAILY MAaoow. (Continued on page 3, column 2.)'r...\:. ;....I " I ,', I, The Dally Ma�n, .. -'7 .. u......,. .. �.eeId7.� .n. u� .. auc.oWeekIJ • 0a0II. ......Tiaa DAll.y x..o. .; 0CIIbIr I. �_" __ COftRIBVTIO •• UQ�. :,hWhW.., ............ u� .. QU.-==:r:!t:r.i.. iJ�� �."'"I1nt boIIId of ecU.. .. �........ ..,.' w, .. _ ..... Mq.so.............. _ �t houda of editors to. be'..... ,_ b7 a.pctitiola opeD eo all Itadea .. ia ..u�."BOAItJ) OP DlTORS....... � • • - Ouna B. WYIIAIINcwsl!:dreor • • • - HAanW. roaDAtbJctic Editor . WALTSa L GUGOIl'Y. .AAOCIATS 1mITOR. ,TIrADDaus J. MlDaau. EDw.uo M. KID ...EaUT J. SuT... ALuaT W. SHU&IlJLu.n P. MOLY... J..aRoy A. V UPATraIIWOlLUl IIDI'I'OIIS1I ... 1..D1A HAP.. II ... MAn.B.uxaa, __srAnCW� ...L R. GAIIIIOII t s. WItIGHTIt r. BIn!'UPIJa.D • v. HJQtaY, _R. H. Au.a ISS A.JucA I'lDYDW. J. CcmY MISS Ha.aH SIII'I1IBU8iBB88 STAft. T.a DAILY KAaOOII TIm 1I000000Y II ......__ llaaacu - - - Jt"UD L B.,nAAhertIIiaellaacer - - J ..... D. FLOOD6",,,..,tl_ �-<w. -.;/., CIaU.ZfI Pm../Ifn.DaJI, S.Ncriptlea. S3 per J8U 1 51 fer 3 .... tH.• ,IIaJIII dtJ 14 per ,earl 51.25 ror 3 _tha._' ...... s.·n.���,:a;-���BaD, ' ••, .. £DITO.IALS','" The Reynolds Club is now a factin the University lif� •. Every student. by this time has felt the'fta hncdoa d f ch ..oltha Bq- nee 0 su an mstitu-ul4IC1u tion at the University,and is fully cognizant of the bene­fits to' be derived from it. The lux­uries the Club offers are many. Wewill not emphasize this feature, how­ever, for we believe that the Club,has a higher, function in· the Univer-fitt¥llfe�a&UIT tirQisbaig cxin�"forts for the students."The UniverSity has feltfLe need ofacommon meeti'ng place for students.Chicago offers so many attractionsthat students on completing theirday's work on the campus would�eave· for ,some. part of ·the city.��ny students would go after their.,vork has been done to some restaur­�t 'Oll Fifty-fifth St., and then backto their rooms in a dormitory, or aSat. As· ,a result s�dents did notget· acquainted with each other.This was an immediate h,indrance togood-fellowship. Students here haveheel} too inclined to go their ownway, and with tbt; few opportunitiesthat. have �n given for the stude._tSto meet socially the University basbecome too much like Chicago.The Reynolds Club should' doaway with 'these disadvantages thestudents· have had.' 'it should be' a��r in bringing about id� good­fellowship. It will hold the studentson the campus. Each student by be- '• iq.iiiem&r orilie"C1�b ""may dou�e'his present· acquaintan� Whenstudents have time to spend sociallythe place to go will be' the Club;Before a football game or any Uni­versity event the Club will be the.Iogical meeting place. It will bethe logical meeting place for alumniand 'students.0\"" '....... ,�� :.:�:' .�: .'�"",t � ,�. :" ',...: .::'1"_r- '.-.: .._ .'I�: �.' .. ,(iJU�(iOYtE66ESIt is beginning to look like a post-seasongame between Chicago and Minnesota.Ah, then I Michigan.• • •. . GRINDS FROM AN '01 DIARY.I'm onl,. a poor little worm,,About the campus' 1 creep and squirm,With grinding toil, 'b'11 bye and bye111, be a great big butterfI,..Sablcn"be for TII& DAILY L.oow.I' ",' ,..'� ;�� .. � ., � I�: '\:':��'." "j':.�1::.�.: ,.: _ '�'!" "�< ";'. � '��.". � :." :'." � :':� .... �;:(;_'/-:::/ '.��> �:(.H, '·:·�:·i"�;:', ,'. '-:."��.:/ ", ::: �:": :t 1 .. " ' .. '\The Nickel �te Road, with its easternconnections-tbe Delawar-e. LadcIwauua &:Western. ami West Shore and Boston &:Maine Railroada-is considered' by' 'i6O.e• who have patronized it as a m�' '��able, line between Chic;aso �.'·Netr YOlk.Boston and other eastern po�-: � t1daita place ...... the:6nt c1¥S l;i�"II�, .-��!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�� � ,. eastbound from Chic:ago. ,It is .,�tiJurthree � first-dass trains. ,:� ¥b".and equipped with modern im�eDts,for the convenieoce and comforts '�(thetravetiDg public, and has ncceedecl. to a�le degree, in pleasing ita �growing in popalarity every day, ,0_ ofits attractive featUres aDd' �,; ap-preciated by the trueliDg public, is ita� � SemCe, meais '� � onAmerican Oab PIau, raaging in priCe from3S' ceDts to $1.00; aJio sernee ia 1& �Colored porters are in chaqe to look iuterdie comfort of'� � coaches.' aDdesPeciaJty to assist ladies true!iDC' 'Withcbitdren. AD passenger trains arn.e ataud depart from the La'�SaDe' Street Sta­tion, Olic:ago, the only Passencer stationin Olic:agq on the Elnated Loop. When, going east, try th" Nic:kel Plate ROad.' 'CityTicket Office, II I Adams street, Chic:ap.IIIA,J0U aDd ••• 0"'1The billiard aDd pool tables of the Rey­nolds Oub are all completed aDd' rCadyfor use.The new fountain in the center of thecourt of the University High School build­ing is being completed.Mr. Horace B. Horton who bas been inresidence during the Summer Quarter, ispledged to Delta Ka� Epsilon., Prof�r Chandler lecbared at Chautau­qua lasi summer. He is taking first yearwork i� the Law School this yeai� .The billiard and pool tables that, wereremoved from the Oub Room in So.ellHall this summer, will be replaced, by afirst class pool outfit in a few days.Candidates for the second . u.QiYeDi� \, High �l�:� ��e:��.;a�!,��a:r. ;.Angus M. Frew M. D." the coacl\nJiopesto get two excellent teams out. . I, ! i �Old members of and cantdates fOr' iheUniversity Baud met in Kent Th�fer ,atS o'clock on Frida,.. The meet.ing� was001,. preliminary and :lothing was donebut arranle for a meeting next Tuesday.New men are to report at Kent Theatn­at 4 :30, and old members, at S.Cutdla-tea for lIorthweatem DebateAll students in the University who havethe slightest thought of tr1ing for theNorthwestern debate are urged to meet inCobb lecture room (Cobb 6A) on Thursdaymorning at 10 :30. Mr. Carle, Mr. Bbncb­ard, and Mr. Chandler will be present toQPlain the prospects for the debate:' "theconditions of competition for the team: andthe prizes for the successful contestants:in short, to give any information thatrmaybe desired. .''':UThe Bkbl Plate- ...._Fratei9tty ltationay, Galli .. Gants .',Invitations �msNew and Second-HandText-Books00 tGc==========:HALL & McCREARY:16. W ...... Ave.TYPEWRITERSONe·HALF PRICE-SeacI lor oar list of apedaI buRaiDs in allmakes 01 Scaodud tjpewaileas. fan Hne 01sappUes. �achl�,1Or �t.'2�1U!.�tb • .,c:.It,'CAitPIiN' •• ··ie ...... _II, ••... ".111.. t1� 0-r 'UllBAT L BALL243 Wabuh AYe.Special /.:Ra: •. 1!/�OrSIG.L05 .U. of C. Ottgbaal I4eu aJUlStudent. BzClaaiYe StyIeitIDPhotographsGloves may be rightand not beFownesbut they can't beFownesand n?t be right.. - �. r.YOu owe it to yourface to use Williams'Shaving .stick. HIGH-CLASS. " .;iR E SID ENe E SONMONTHLY PAYMENTSIN THE SELECTHYDE PARK·KENWOOD DlSlRlGTEUla ,':ye., bet. s24 uc1 534 StL..... til V .... St.., .. CieIIrIIIy:Tbree-story and basement Roman and Nor­mao pressed-brick and stone-front houses in theway ChoicHt residence district in Chica.Bo: sur­rounded b,. homes costing '2S.oao to '100.000.These hoUKS are elegantly finished throughc.utin a yariety of hardwoOds, and contain westibuledreceptioD han. parlor. sewing room, diniDg room,Idtcben, fiYe bedrooms. luge tiled bathroomsaDd ample closet room� 'basement has fuelroom. �, �. storeroom. bins. etc�::!!�'��' end up to date__.,..._t lUlU as � appoInuDeot5 as moneywill buy. This is the 6Dt time In Chicago'.'history that residences of this 'blah, order andsituated ID ·the most ezclasiYe res1deace districtof the south side hawe eYer been offered on termshere submitted. These most conYeDlent terms.the character of the dwellings and the DOW Yer1preqjent demand for choice homes in this districtmsure the immediate sale '01 these beautifalproperties. Prices, $6.950 to "'.100. I offerthem on monthlr payments e 'SO. which Is nomore than a fair rental for these homes. Amoderate cash payment only .. rill be required ...LOCATION.Ellis-awe.. between S2d and s3d-sts.. the hipestpoint of 1aod upon the IOUth side. Houses openfor inspection eYer! da,... ,Take Cottage GI'OYe­aYe. car to SlSt-st., go east to E:11MYe. and oneblock south to branch office. or call or write forplans and particulars.s. E. GROSS ."�f...,Sizth lI'loor JIaaoDic Temple I.fAlL AM) WINTER STYlESare here, and we areready to showthem-The smartest line---0£=====FABRICSthat ever ·camethrongh' '6ur- d06rs:-' !�r�A.,N. J ...... IIar. �ap LA UI.I.a ST.,If You Want Money' . call A.'LIPMARon • 1Iut ........ at.� w� Jewelry. aDd .AJdiqaa. ... Ale; Old Gold ad 'SIhcr Boacht .,:!.1!tJlothing for tJoliege MenThe essentiais to perfection receive very.careful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to-Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabriCs and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which ,nil give splendid �tisfaction. .',-­• l:I •''1.0', - ...................... ._.S.iIs-l16, 118, $20, $22,' $25, $,30, 1.12, $,35, $38, $<10(}w,ctltlls-.$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $,30, $.15, $,38, $<10We fit __ 01 aa.o.t � proportIoIIMarshall Field '& Co.� . . . .\'THE'HuB. I1I1tII .... c. L'I"TTO ........THE· WORI.:D'.sGreatestClothiers'Hats; Ca�,,,::-�.- .:. ,. ""� ._f: .. �isbl��, " �_ ., ..and Shoes ••For "eN AND BOYSWILLIAM SAGE &. CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.iLL SHIRT" iiNiB$1.50so GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAINBILLY R.IBTZ.• � .,..,.... Two .,_,. ..............Quick. Scrrice Geo •. o ....... tt. IIcr.ANHEUSER & NEIL�CBlCAGOCk.t_SbotF.OR FASTIDIOUS .FOLKS�.DB8IQNBD BY YOU�G.IIBNPOR YOUNG II�N" �R149 Dearborn Str'eetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES'· H�TS $3' ..deserve their popularity. It's be·cause tbey are made of the: bestmaterial aDd are up-to.dafe in style.E lrtr.I873161 E.: .street _. La �... .,.....StPRBD J. BAJIILI,.JlUSIC CO.Slat MtIIIc a.apcrtJaua JOG ntr � It ....SeeiDway HaD : : 177G VaDBareD Street,KOBROE 'BUILDIBG CAFEI•.. 1M nJ F1Mr.· Td,. EIItNIIn-Me.. "OIII'S: Breakf� 7-9; exceptSada,., 8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:30, Suppers, 6-8,.....-.. SS·cll.c ........ zs ell. ._' __ .;.... ...;.;'. ,:;......�:x : t..f � ..... ) -I," I ;_',-,,,' -. • r: .•...... -, ...•.. , - ..•..• � �----:-� --.---� r '.. -' . iJ�" ..'.<':·Punt .... From the':Bleachers \,�" .. r. :'� .'. �.;,. :., "',�"", .' . .',.. -. ,. , .�, .. .S H I'R rsMrs. BanseJ. a' � of tile .. Paeda­. gogium" in Vienna. � decided to opena German boardiDghoase at 541.2' lmisaveuu� and is prepared to rec:eift boanIenand rOomer'S DOW.' The �.depart­ment endorses lin. BmraeI aDd � aDPenoDS' anxious for opPOrtuDi� of sPeak­ing German and of beiDg in German SUI'­roandiDP� to a'nil tIaemselftS of this l'VeOPPOltuDi�. '. Next Saturcb,. �ue co�. "�'_ia '.the second cbampioaahip pme for· Cldcacoand is expected to be a: clJBicult -problem.The Boilermakers ban been worldJJc harderthan eYer before to dnelop' �. wUuiiagteam' and Coach Cutts has beea' driuiagthem with the idea of gettioc nen withChicago . for last year's defeat, and. aboof winning the Indiaba State ClWnpion­ship. This was thought to be a c:ertain� .until. the State UniversitJ plared hereSaturday. They made such an excellentshowing that the contest for the gridimn, honors down in Hoosierdo_m may be loo�on as a ,..:ries of bard-fought battles. Pur-,due is beavy and her backs are said to be .great line-plunge&'s. Thomas. plaJing at I,fuJ!��.js:>�;� �"-�_���;high-school record as a footbalf p1a;rei'. 'Cutts has trained him well in: the art of:making boles as large as' a bouse and he is iexpected to make g� against Chicago... :• • •The western championsbip footballseason has been launched with five Pod.figbting teams in the race for the 80yetedhonors, Mic:higaa is the aU importantfactor. Every team has the pleasure ofhoping to defeat Yost's men and Chicagosupporters are staying awake nights won­dering what will happen on 'fhanbgrringDay. Michigan is strong. although hershowing against Case Saturday was noth­ing extraordinary. no one will ven�ure aguess on what may happen in a few wc.-eb..Wisconsin is also to be reckoned .with, andalthougb stories- have been floating withremarkable regularity from the Badger.camp. the wise oneS wink and say. waituntil they have to play. Chicago has adate for a little affair at Madi.son on thethirty-tirst of October which win give a lpretty good line on the Badger's ability.Mumesota is a factor wbich may cause' agreat deal of worry. Should they beatWisconsin and Michigan and should. anyother �eam of the big nine repeat the per­Iormance of the Millers, who would be thewestero .: champions. .Well this need DOtwoi'i'J' ,the·�, until.� 'Purdue.hasa_:�� -to be baM diad-u a1so�ran this year. She has a;.good.coach yJacJ. knows foothall. Be has. had plenty of .men to work with· and the CCJDta\ forplaces on the V arsi� haye bea( spirited.Indiana will not fi.8arc.' TIley-haft a goodteam but not 'in tile .class of· .Michigan,WisconsUi, lClDD�ta • aod Chicago.NorthweStern' lias - :Jet . to _ � . good.!We .... � salJec&iptiou to TimI).m.y lIMoo. � three . doDan fOr fearquarters, ODe cIoDar for a smiPe quarter. dar but their showing, was not brilliant.Cbic:aco will abo haye lOIDethiDc to .. ,..to Northwestern about the' 17th of themonth which will intent footballlata eastand west.• • • •The football schedule shows hard wodefor the Varsity. Two tripe will be made.one' to Madison aDd one to West Point.Both of these games are -rital. one fi.gureain the �pionahip of the West aDd theother wiu show whether. we know an,.football or not back here in the woods.The schedule:·W ednesday. October 1. Cornell Co11ece­Saturday. October 10. Purdue Uniyeraity.. Wednesday, October 140 Rush MedicaL"'Satisrday;' OctOber 17. Northwestern. ..y.�: ... ()dobIer .. ···IUiuGie;- .... ",.... ;r '."\'Situida,.. October' 31• W�.)naio, atM3dison.sawrday. November 7. Haakdl I&idians.• Saturday. November 14. West Point, atWeit Point. .Saturday. November .26. Michigan.• . . •Parry did well kicking goals.• • •Ablswede's knee J:::.s improved rapidlyand be is expected to be out for practicetonight.• ••Thougb the weather was too hot forgood football. the largest crowd of. the· season attended the game.• • •.. I� 'direct opposition to the Lawrence'College men wbo were, as a wbole _s�lI men,' the Indiana aggregation wasthe . bllest the Maroons have met .in some, .ti�e. '. . .· ,The Indiana men welcomed the whistlethat ended the tirst half with great glee,and; trotted off the tield well pleased.' withthe score then, I 1-0. .• • •- . ':;;, veisatruty." was the subjeCt of a toast'bY: COach S_ at the moleskiqs 'staim� on the grid laSt night. Men o� the .sideline3 thoUght the subject well handled� � espression or cOmment as to howth;e �.ol�DS appreciated the lecture was"j_�.:",-- �� ��'- .- ir� tIae hi.tyes�of sa"tUrdqi 'pme:die � captaiDed· by .. Jimmy Sbeldon .. 'pfi,.af·"i·'pracbee half With the lIorpilPark � .' The Krubs sho1Rd DO special .� 'for" remembering the sipaIs aDdjamm;. had" oDe pIay which he worked to· 'piHciction. The crowd cheend Jimmy on, ·hiS':� to the gameo',....... :tl..t;', •1:�i cmiafort, good semce -.. lo� rata,�� the Nic:kd Plate Road.' ·Good�� splendidly equipped traiDs aDd�� _ dinb.c-car seniee, meals bebIgseryed '00 ,American. Cub PIan. J'8II8iDgin pri� from .35 cents to $1.00; abo ser­vice a 1a cane. .Three' through traiDsdaily. in 'each direction. Rates always the10West.·· No � fare on any train ondIU � Chicago City Tic:bt 0Iic:e. IIIAdams stftet. Depot, La Sane Street Sta­'lion, corDer Van Baren and La SaDe'streets, on the Elented Loop..AIItt.pdc: � c.... �r.ce ......... ,.' C' S J _ s.mceThe U. of C.-BARBER SHOP . ._ .. ;:� . ..., E. FlIty-seveath st.,.I. A...... ....... . , ;: ' ......... "_.u.I, ••�Cipzs . � �*'. ;� . "Taa-coSTORES: . J' ; -: ''':-. �. -.-. . :'-. J -� .. ' �...... .JU5'T� :U·"T:'.I{Y;" , , .......A� �,:,BROOKS MADE.... � .$3.00 HAT·Great NortherJ1, Hotel;Hartford Building, 96 �adison, cor. Dearborn••.... :-: A ARE THE BEST, ....AT THE PRICE.CLUETT, PEABODY A co.IIAKU8c ,»LESTER BARTLBTT JONES--' ltenOt--TEACHER. .I- OF .I- SINGIl'{GLeuoaaai-- at...5l� Eimti.D Ball01 at the UlUftnityDANGE . PR'06RAMSfnlflll;.- ....... 1It..' "lIwest Prtes . DIfMIll , ram. file SIItIIIn'171 WAIIASH AVE.-\.�------------------------------Bowman Dairy (jo..: OUR' �ILKis � in the CountryI •BsteNl* «.",,.�. 07��tVOlE�4�,'. T A I' i '0 :Ii s :\'.P�l1 ••• Ballal.,. We make'. apeciaIlJ' of hlp pade,Draa Saita· for JODC 'III� I---------------------------- .......�1J'�ma •• 0 •• '.. «."U'I'· I ••A HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the' colon aDd -=ala,of theprlDdpal coIIeps aDd unheislties In theUnited SIaIes. .•A �. u�, CIab;::':.Uiqae &a­taDrant-a place to �J'OUco""cb1UD.Table d·Hoce Dfaer. with ..-lIe; 60 ceDIS;e.ery eftning froia 6 to 8." .'. -�mel!8'·s-iedsemce.PRESCRIPTIOK.R ELI A. L E .P"". � • ".�. yRO�ALlE. rH�R"'A�t ...."�".GILL.�"""'" "......... ns ZHLn·�_1IiIL'". Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. . Eyerything of the best.Open all night.Come and see us •GiYe a share of JOUr trade to ••••JI!NKINS BROTImRSReuoaab1e aDd Reliable RetaDen ofDry Gooels, Mcn's F urnishlnes,. Boots and Shocs415-4" £. 63d St., cor. Kiaabark Aft.Abo at 'I7M'77 £. 4'" St. � Hfde Pelc II •WHY - poor •• _lllnaR ......... _-,,. ..._ ..-- �am.. ..-r-..... ." ,�DNEY W ANZBR a: 'SONSaes .......... st. ."!��)�?� ��(:)';::f'i�:' :: . ,:-. � .���; :,.' "";;:;��':l:' .:;;P '::�/:':�.;�.:\,�=::-= r.>., ,.' ,.' -"",, ",:. � ..I;,' 'II, ;III .',I!IIIII!III ' ...'I �. �! ' •iII j�, �.'-":j .,' ••• CHIOAGO,. 1rIO�DA.Y, ,�BEB 5�' 1908...... dpleofPresident ,��spende...,.·ww aa.. .......... eo.r.t._.. �AbsOIuteI7 Guaranteed.Metal trimmme- caDDOi'ru.at. IiOo&D4 � aD7 .ton. or mall prepald.C. .. EDUaTOII 11M. co.'' ... 298 • ........, .....BOOKsNew aDd �.haDd for UDiversity aDd Hi£h School.Educalioaa1 boob ee-nlly. 'HEWITT-oS. 415 L �7th st.Dudley's Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 65TH STREETPool. 2� as. cue BilUud. 40 as. per hoaI-OWAIA BIOlIBS· HOME BAKElY., (PboDc 16046 Hyde Park),All, � Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders takeD fOl' Ice Cram aDd Ices. ,Goock dclift:reiL378 But. Plft� street.L MANASSE, OPl1CIAN_ �.T ...............,"I� c," �� .......'. �lor tile I.aIIIaIIiIt. ,�.c.-,:', ......... :,TeIepIIeae B:rdc Park IIA. McAdam�THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST�GRE&NHOU5ES : ' CHlr A',GOCM. 5]d sa. ad Kimbuk 11ft. �• BORD.EN·S.'COlIDDSD � I'LUID IDLlt,. CItEAII AlID Bui i�J[ALL Bon-LED IN THE COUNTRY, bODl·.· GoNDDlKD MILK Co.aT ... Co lPOilnooSCYan1t ft.MONEY! MONEY!',' HIRTENSTEIN'S' LOAN' BANK ,3850 <:ottIIp 0r0Ye Avnae ..z.'. ,�_,�eu:.��.��th .S��)" #.-!.�*-:V';;J�.�;:r=-�OI.D GOlD db 8IJ.'ftIt BOVGJI'l'RESERVED FORA •. O. Spalding & Bros..0. PAIIE dD CIIIC&GO UAC2 ST.&BLa. J. H. KINTZ.. .( ..... ....w)Jackson Park Stables." aut ..,.� ItIwt "TeL,� 5P C.IC.& •• October 9, 4 p •. m.. in R�n 36.Meet10g ,of, the" Board' of' UniVenityPress, Friday, October 9, 5 .p. m.. inHaskell, , . .Football- Chi�&o TIS. Cornell College,Wednesday, October 1, 3 :30 p. m.� onMarshall Field.......� ".- . - ..STA.BJ;>Alm WASinm COAL FOR DOIDSTIC USEStaJulard E" - - fs.oo per ton Waahecl Cheat:nnt - .... 50 per tonWaahecl Ra:nce 15-00 per ton Waahecl Pea � per tons...-..ad�._ben"""""".&ad \aIlllOticcs to TII& VAIL" IIUOOII lor pablic:erioe free��H� �_�.��01' I'KIilty E.cbuee ..an II: _ � II. :The Mathemati� 'OUb meets' FrldaJ.I :'.College 'MenHave' had their suits .and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and 'the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.Dr. Charles Cuthbert Han will addressthe Senior Chapel Assembly� Tucsciay •October 6, 10 :30 a. m., in Kent.The Southern Club will hold il meeting ,. Tuesday night, October 5, 1903, at 8 'po m.,in 'Lexington Hall All Southerners' in- :vited to be present.· ". " ... , .' .. �.'t"�' • ,.r: _of.'.J' \I/.·:··�" G:£�(. �'l tS�dents, desiring, to· secure a,pOtpti�to !. teach will find it to their interest 'to COil- ',suit James F. McCullough. .639' Fine-: Arts-'Building, Qsicaco. '. .All places' on the choir w1U DO't befilled until Thursday, Octqber 8. Applyin the rear of Kent Theater, '8 to 10 :30daily or Tuesday between 2 and 5 p. m.A series of five consecutive l�tures on 'the general topic, "Christian :Belief Inter­preted by Christinn Experience," will beconducted during the coming week by:Dr, Charles Cuthbert Hall,.of Union Thee- ,logical Seminary. Topic of Tuesday's lec­ture : •• A Report of, the Barrows Lecture- .ship in India, Ceylon and Japan." Everyafternoon at 4 p. m. in, Kent.Text-books for the work of the Fall :Quarter may be obtained from the �"UlLibrary conducted by the Chicago Alum­nz' Cub and located in Haslr.dl basement. ;Particular attention is given, to the, books :needed for Junior College co�� ,; A :charge of twenty-five cents per �c. ismade. The hours when an att�i",isin the library are �sted" on" the ��board, '___ .........;, . .CIf you want a posi�on to, t�:cab onor write to James F. McCulloug� 639 F�eArts Building, Chicago. , �',' zr.,,Mr. Melka's establishment icmrJadiea',fine, . tailoring . is conveniently lpaat��; forJJniversity women. ,5515 Monroe avenue. 'Lady linguist, .and musician. �wishes :,large room, near Elevated. with family of 'culture. References. Address, M. S., 3926 •Lake avenue. . -� . _ .....W·e.'aver 'Coal,·CIt C o ke .cs..,,'. . :" 'I: .b.OM.ESTl.e --GO.KEY. T. DBLDUlIT .. C. O'DOlIIIBLL .&LBBRT TBBG�t Secretary Treuuer- Standard Washetl Coal Comp�y303 Dearborn Street".�and. Ptns, .�.:. -'.... �. Mr. I. Goldsmith wishes to ,take; thismedium in 3Dno� his �t, � ,to be held Friday' evening, �,9th..1903, at R�e, HalL A featare,:C»f.,'this ;dance will be.his full orchestra of � ipi�, Entrance $1 a couple.,U. of C. students will find the best soda : �,,1 :0 r H a r tl CoalJIarqlactte, Building :water, the newest stationCIT. the, fiDest: ,63d ad Wallace. stree�perfume, and' the most reliable drugs. and :chemicals at William Henry Sage � Co.'a, :J91 E. Fifty-fifth street, comer Woodlawn: 40th. street and Wentworth a'ftllueNorth a'ftllue and Riftr "avenue. .�����������.� Rosalt"e ".Restaurant and, Cafe 1�' . .' '. . .' . ��,' . ..... . BE�TOP FOOD e ..', ,- GOOf) SERPICEThe service of the Nic:kel Plate Road to 'New' YOt"k city and Boston. is unsurpassed.Three fast expreSs trains, in, eac&., direction,daily. These ,trains are composed of mod": :ern first-class day coaches. eleg3nt vesti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork· and Boston and other eastern points ;superior dining-car senice, meals beiDgserved on American Oub Plan,' raDgilll'in price from 35 cents to $1.00; also sen­ice a 1a carte.'. � caa'�traftl:'comfortably, and ccouomiea1ly-',Wv theNi� .�te.: :�,-�t;,� �cAI.�. that way. Chicago City Ti�� IIIAdams street.' Depot, La Salle street aodVan Buren street, on the EIented Loop. '. Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe '236 E4st 571A Shwt- --.:.:_� _", _'_-- ... .___. �••• $llbscrlptlol HI.k •••lhIe _ __-_-_t9031 ,,�� Sflbscrl1Je for- THE DAILY MAROON for- I ��M the ,.ate of If.:::� �u[e before 0d01Jer 15, 1903.Nam __1 _TIle 80. '1 .. BUck" (III ) 'soOnrJIZS lL II (;. ......, III few yenA postal card �est 'trill bring you one forinspection and trial. free of charge 01' annoyingsolicitation from -.,.. �er THewalter A...,.151 �h "1)&' H.n� U. of Coo S9l� 51. ad,� 'AV. �A��-------- _"-HomeAddrus _."