VOL. II. No. 10 'PRICE TBBBB CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER,14, 1908The life-size portrait in oil of Professor The game with Rush this afternoon .illChla_ 0Iti0r at �ord UDln:ralty Herman E. von Holst waS presented to end the mid-week practice contests. From 1IlDddey, AcJama, ua4 Lord Defeat64the TJuiversity and unveiled in Mandel now on the struggle in the west is criticalW .. ta eouece lIeD for the Orient Assembly Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and every Saturday will witness the cham- CaIlcU4atea-oaau wm Complete-.� of the UDlYeraltlea 'the portrait was presented by Julius pionship aspirations of so�e of ,the ,Big �._Wed"',�,."A twenty-six volume histoey. of the Rosenthal, a member of the board of Nine go glimmering. With the North- This morning �t JO':3o o'c1oek'tJw;,�United States, a co-operated .. ork of eel- trustees, who has acted as chairman of western game close at band it is more than Class met in Haskell�HaQ- for _ eIeCtioolege professors, will soon be published by the committee wh.ich raised the funds to probable that Coach Stagg wilt not send . of 0Oic:ers for./the eosuinc 'if:ar.. The elee-Harper and, Bros., The, wos:k. is entitl� secure• the ,portrait., .",. / .: ,;' 'the. VafSity. in to do their, hardest work.' non resUlted' in th� choice. �' the ��.. The' American "N"atioR: 'A ·-HhftHTfne,· ",. PI tl tk t,_pt=; fdi!.- ��:��:��'�:""..;J»- .. ;;�+·�d�':;��"·'.Il'.���·,Original Material by Associated Scholars." the l!niversity, and delivered in the coarse Inore disabled men are W&Dted. Rush is dent. He i'eceive,i a yote Of '66 as iIPbtThe work will cover the entire period of hIS address, the mus.� to facalty, not a strong team and was defeated by so cast for Theodore B. �ldey.. .from the disco�ery of America to the students and trustees which Professor von Illinois, 64 to o, Chicago is expected to Arthur E. Lord, president of the classpresent day� and will include sociai, Holst sent by him fcom Europe. Dr. Har- run up a correspondingly gOod score al- last year called the' meeting to order aDdeconomic, and political as well as personal per visited Professor von Holst the past though the time of the' halves will prob- asked for, nominations. stating, that: th�matter. The volumes are divided- into summer. ably be short. The game starts. at four two candidates receiving the largest mnn;.ehronologieal divisions, and are named and Other .addresses were delivered by o'clock, folowing the freshmen-Hyde Park her of votes in the first ballot would beassigned to the different writers. By the Charlemagne Tower, ambassador to Ger- Pme. The contest with Rush should glve voted for on aeeeond ballot. On the firstmethod of co-operation, an extended history many, Professor Jameson and Professor a linc: on our possibilities in the game ballot the following vote was cast:of great minuteness and thoroughc"!SS will Laughlin, all of which will be more fully with Northwestern. Several new plays A. T. Stewart, 35; T. B. Hinckley, J.J:be produced. 'reported in T'HE' DAILY MAROON tomorrow. haft, been practiced during the week and Frank R. Adams, 27; Arthur E. Lord; J9.Ex-president Cleveland was unable to win. probably be tried on the· doctors. The second ballot r8ulted in Mr. Stew-attend the exercises. It is possible, how-, •• Die" Maxwell has been shifted to taclde art's election, 66. to 50.ever, that; Mr. Cleveland - may ,visit the' andi:bis ground-gaiDing abilities will here- That the popular prejudice. against a 'University tomorrow' morning. af�: be put to good uSe.' iliird term president does not hold- in theDean Vincent paid a glowing .tribnte to ••• Senior Class was shown by the polliDg ofProfessor von Holst in division meeting, 'Fbr the purpose of giving the old I men two' votes' for Grover' Clev1and� the fo'rm-this morning. He gave a brief historical an�;�rtunity to keep lim� up Mr.' ality 'Of a nomination being dispensed with.sketch of Professor von Holst; calling at- 5_ sent in almost 'a first team at the ,This made the, total 'number of Yotesthere open, to them. tention to his heroic struggle against over- �taIt of this afternoon,'s game with Rush.• • ,cas� J J8. The election of the other c:lassThe alumni of Northwestern UDlverssty whelming odds when he came to America Lee Maxwell was at quarter in order'that, officers was postponed until next Wednes-are endeavoring to �se $50,000 for a from Germany. a �ond good man for that I�sition may day. ., ., 'fund to be used to construct a new gym- Dr, Vincent said: "After thoPnncrhl, r .be on hand in case of any inJ·ury to Ecker-._._ Mr. SteWart, the. new president, hasnasium. If this sum is obtained before considering the matter, this �t, German sa1l. ' The Maroo"· suff-..1 much harm ' .... _ .... 0IaQ& �ways been 'prominent in class "aud uDi-November I, $30,000 more is assured. scholar decided to leave a ,.._..,.,,.nent posi- . last year, es�ially in the Michigan game,_._ r- versity affairs. 'He 'was Yice-praident ofThe Debating Union at Col�bia UDi- tion in one of the greatest ,Germais ani- because there was no one accustomed to the class last year.' He ,was .basineuversity decided Saturday to poStpone the versities, and accept a professorship here running the team from quarter after Max- mmager of the �903 �p &nd, Go� adebate which they had planned to have in the outskirts of the academic wilder- weD w;&s hurt, and no repetition, of this ruember of the Band, the Glee ClUb. jm;.i�with the University of Michigan in the ness." situation is desired this year. The fall dent of the Junior CoDeae Co1iocn � 1902.spring of 1904- The Union is under con-· line-up was as foUows: ,Associate ,Ed� of TIIB D�Y .. )(A.ocu".'����ade�::.:,: ::..,�_oal ..... � __ ��/!��!�SPLA"-.ALUANCE ... �;':�;��::;;,.�::::::,i�-=� ... �.9J:t:3��E����,,_'I._� ,���,� r. a.,�� 4� ,�.� ��.,,������� -.e .... �� •..... :�:��?�������������������������co egJa�, as � "'Bmlluda to DUcalaPlua '.� Hll1� ••••••••••••••••••• _ •••• :_.�Center. ThiS'� he is '�' (;ft!ie'.'a..a,:..:;,·' '.year. ' . 'TobIn ••••.•••••.•••••••••• Right Guard He is a' member of iJ.e �.'� ftli ITwo more fraternities, at the �nittnit1 A Gennan-Ameri� edacatioDal.alliaDce Ellsworth •••••••••.••••••• Right Tackle fra�i�. . �of Wisconsin have purchased ps'OpesV and 'seems to be an 'assured fact for the Dear Kennedy.. .••••..•••, .•.•••.•• Right Eud,, - .L..-_ P " ·d' UA�' .' 1A_:_ 'to' Ivison .••.•••••.•••••••••• - _Right Halfare plauning to build th� own IIOmcs. .U�UAIW' rest ent &AaA� IS P.......... Dunbar '•.••••••.••••.•••. _ •.• Full-Back'Th S· 1'"'1.: __ ..a Delta U i1 entertain· ,nrnfeSsors fro� the princi� ... � ell "'-A 'D __ L, ey a-:e sgma '-'AU 'i&UU ps on. r-- J.- '.&n&XW ••••••••••••••• w ... rter-&HM;&German universities next Mardi. Hitchcock ••••••••••••••••••• Left HalfAs a. possible result of this visit may • '• •come the decision of German universities Predominati� ,evCr:vthing else in theto send to the Universit:y each year a mun- ifootball, line, in .the W�t is' the North-ber of students for post-graduate wode.. 'wester-ehicago game next Saturd&y� 'Mys-.The- projected conference was' proposed tery deep and unfathomable pervades bothby the Prnssian minister of education when 'camps. The 'pUrple' a:re working behindDr. Harpei; visited him last �m�.- '1t barred gates; and the Maroons are per-is hoped by the promoters that the gather- fecting their play;.:'waY oat of sight be-ing will result in a closer aftiliati.o� be-' hind the bleachers. To the outsider' thetween \he aniversities of "Germany' aDd whole affair is interesting. ,The supportersthe United States. The' conStantI:J i�- of the Chia.go team sees nothing bat Oai-creasing friendship between American and cago ; the ,supporters of the Purple areFrmc& institutions of learning has alarmed sure' that, they wili win. The, absolute, the educators of � -who fear' that ' confidence of McComac:k's men has causedtheir aniversities are about to lose their the Chicago students to -begin to ponderprestige as schools for graduate work. over what might happen. McComack isup to man:y tric:b. He has a sapp1:J of .plays that Mr. Stagg has never seen anddoes not know h�w to meet. There is alittle "'� of hope. howeYer, for theNorthweMem team had .e.eraJ new pia,.last year. and they fell far short of beinc- whirlwinds. ' Bat KcCornack has had moretime than' the traiuen, ,of tile 'JIethodiatteaiii bat :-jfi:ar� -'He' has: been, able, to�iTd up"te&ni"wcri: from-the start and to 'perfect defeCts brought oat in sneraIhard practice lames.,.' . .The idea that many new plays win beintroduced in the game Saturday is gain·ing mach weilht. $tau has sneral, whichthe men have w�rlced out in secret, andMcCornack is fall of them. Will thePurple team be sufficiently schooled inteam work to execute them with effect?Will they be able to harl th�r plungingbacb through the Maroon line for sub­stantial gains or will they be found want­ing and thei.r plays broken up before theyget under way? Will Northwestern by aclever trick or two and succeed in gettinga man across the Vanity loal line for thefint KOre of the season? These qaest10aaare what is h'Oabliag both the captains,coaches and the stadent-body of Chicago'sWRITINq NEW K'ISTORYUniversity Professors Combine in, Writing Twenty-si%'VolameWork on' AmericaIn a lecture delivered last week at LelandStanford, Jr •• University .. the HonorableLeong Kai-Chen, grand vice-president ofthe Chinese Reform Association, made anearnest plea that energetic younK Ameri�cans come to China and take advantage ofthe wonderful opportunities he says areAt the UDiversit:y of IDdiana a' prize ,of twenty-five dollars has been offered - to .the undergraduate d�ing the best news­paper work for the coming year. A stu­dent publication is issued daily.The new engineenng building' at the­UniUl'sit1 of Michigan is nearly �­p1eted. It Wl11'be one of the 6Dest struc­tares on the campus.' The prospect of neWquarters has given considerable im�to the mnnber of incoming engineeringstudents. A large freshman class· isregistered.The artists and students of' Paris hayeestablished an academy of plants ualflowers in the Bois de BoaIogne. Theobject is to Study flowers and plantsin :heir natufal surroundings, for' artisticpurposes. A comparative study of theuse of flowers by ancient and modem ma.�� will be provided. Lectures Wll1 begiven by different flower. painters.Profeaor Z. Z. Zintheo of the �­mail of fum mechanics at the Iowa StateCoDege � tb&t G. F. Ram: ofKart, EIIgIand, will lead a pai1:J' of hiscountr'ylftn to America for the parpoR ofatDd:ying agric:alture in this country. Theywill take work at Ames College as stu-dents in farm mechanics.The Senior Oass held its quarterly elec­tions of c:ounc:i11ors today. Mr. Gephardtwas unanimously elected for the ensuingthree Quarters. The manner of conduct­ing the general class elections, which willbe held within -a few wceb was discussedat some length. The scenes of last year'sclass election were evidently not forgottenby the men present. It was finally decidedthat only those would be allowed to "tOtew�o had paid their Junior year dues or,if th� 6e just' entering the school, theSenior year dues mast be paid in orderto qualify. An 'VOters mast show whiteregistTation cards.� ....... : I'IaIIIl Bow On Stnagle is ill Eameat­Borthweatem u4 ,Vanity Work Bardfor �test Satm4a�IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES HELD LAST PRACTI�.E GAME'TODAY,Portrait of Plofewor YOll ,1Iolat UllYeilec1ill IIaD4el IIal1 TII.la AfterDaoD-IIr.CleYeIaD4. Bot PreMDtThe follow:ine card has been recei�:,•• Mr. and 11n. Henr:y F. Carrier �rethe honor of J01U' praence at the marriaceof their daughter LoaUe Woodward to Mr.-Joseph Chalmers Ewing on the evening ,ofThursday; the twent;y-niDth .qf \.'�.nineteen 'lnmdred' aucI � at. 6, o'�Park Congregational Oaarda,.·, Greeley.Colo."Enr:v student of the University daringthe past 6Ye years knew and 1i1ied •• Bade "Ewing. He entered the Uniftl"Sity:in thefall of '97 and graduated with his classin 1901. Besides being a member of thestudent councils and holdine other electiveoffices he wu a member of the baseballand football teams. He took work inNorthwestern Universit:y law school andthe University law school, talring his J. D.degree here. last June. He went to Gree­ley immediately after his graduation andstarted a law practice, which has grown'rapidly.At the first annual banquet of theAlumni Association of the School of Den­tistry of the University of Illinois, giyenlast evening, over 1 So members weTe pm-ent.�l'r'. '" SENIO'R CLASS ELECTSAdelbert T. Stewart Chosen as ito.President at a KeetingThis JIomIDg.'TO�RNAIEftT-DRAWIN6S ANNOUIltm',Laip ........ of .... � ....ec.teat � 8iDIIM;1Iaay � '_.,Drawings for the matches in � ofthe fali tennis, �ent :for the � ,pionship of'the uDiYersit1 are as foDoWs:. Preliminar:v roancl ...... J. W. BiDPaDa w.David HaIL (winDer to pI&,a.u.coD' inthe 6rst I'OUDCL) .,' �. "..First round�O. W"'John'son 176. W..J ayne; Saiinger �S. A. Frake; Paul Gray�S. J. 1- Hanc:ock; C. McKiIlaa ft. R., p. _Mwnne; D. R. Wickes �S. FraDk' HatdI- 'inson; J. W. Green �S. F. 1.oYeweD; ,W.Gray TtS. J. L Caron; ,Rowley �s. S. R.'Linn; Pattenon �S. A. V. Brett; Zeia � .T., C. Kebb; "lIoorhead ft. �; AIIbott�S! lIitcheD; Kirtley ft. 1- W. CJadt; D.C. Webb �S. Unsley; Fort �S. 'GUaett.AD matches in the preliminary .... firstrounds are expected. to be p1a� off .,y ,. Thanday •Wate4: Deht'. T� CnN�,R. _ P. �� cIebatiJIc ,�, __nounced in Iower'Junior:cIhWoD, �this mOridng that ii fftUilum det.tiIIc dabwoaJcl be orpnized aad "iIr8ed 'aD tIioeeinterested in, the . same to meet in CoIIbLecture Hall nat Tae.cIa:v.. He, calledattention to the Jack of CaDdidates for tileCentral Debatinar Leape team, uri ...that 'last :var onI:J eighteen IIIeII competedat this school, wherea at Nortlawateiii.Michigan and Minnesota, 8eftIit7-iYe mentried' for a position on their rapectiweteams.I.awa Expect • Gnat TmieThe �olcet which WI'1 be held in theReynolds Oub Saturday eyening after theNorthwestern game is absorbing aD of theattention of the Laws. The financial c0m­mittee, with Freel FilCbel at ita head, basraised enough mOM)" to parehue a barrelof Icmonate and eneraI bashed of ciprs.The exact forms of entert:aimDe1It tJaatwill be enjO)'ed darine the neaiac are notto be annonnced beforehand.. .,', ,j-. �. ...., ',4'0',-,p",'',.. '','---" ..'-; ,-:::'.�� .. l�,A. -• \)0:.)\ , 2The Daily MaroonFomaerty tile UalYenity of CbicIao Weckl�.POUIIDKD1111' u� 01 ChiaIco Weck1� • Octobu I. I.,.TH. DAlLY' MA� • 0cI0bcr I. 1_.... COJIftIBU'I'lon UQUDTD., ,lIbllsW bJ the ..... ta of the UlIhenlty of au·Q&O�aherDooa.acepc Satun1a7 ui SaiMbJ.-­.. the 46 wecbol the UDlYCditJ:JCU·_ I1na bouI of ecliears aDd � ....aca,� bJ ..... -body la .... meetiIIc II.,. ISo....llcabcnbip _ IIIhIeqaeDt bouds t>I ecli ... eo lie� bJ ClDlDPditioa opeD to aU IhICIaata i. theUIIhenit)r. -BOD)) OF BDlTOaa111 Editor • • - 0Lmdl B. WYIIAIINews 'EdJ_ • • • - HAJUIY W. FoaDAtbJedc: Editor WALTaa L GUGOIlYAMOCIATa aonoa.'THADDa�. ;. W&.ltIUU. EDw.aD N. KnwUlE_.ST J. 1STBY1UCS AunT W. SH .....R.ALI'H:P. IIULYAlCS LERoY A. VAMP.'IT ••Ausmc A. HAYnUWOMAJI IEDITOIlSMISS Lmu HAulS IIlss AIIICA FLoYD-s--r-r-z: __ ' �._ STAJ'J' _ DJOKrSIlS.. L_ � G�, " �s�'W1lIGIIT c: ".E ... B01TUPJD,D' • V. HlClnTR. H. AI.LKM ' 'S 1I •• 1tW. J. CIm'Y MISS HIU.D S ... ne81J8DD88 81"ADTIm DAIJ.Y MuOOll T .. II.-nn.v IIAJ1Om1• ..u-.llaaacer Jvuu L s.ooi� MaDIIrIG lAM.s D. FLOODDally Sa!twlpu.. S3 per year I " r., 3 .... tht.· .y Mall III dty M per yearl ".25 ror 3 mtIItht.·, ..-...s at '"nII"_" �. EUis Hall._ n..._ ......... P� ........ c.a.HaD, I' "ED.TORIALS ,· THE DAILY MAROON'S telephonenumber is' Hyde Park 426; on thelocal University switchboard, 45.Call up the office, and give us anyitems which you think interesting.The .paper belongs to everyone inany way connected with the Univer­sity. and .to make it representativewe need the help of every one aboutthe campus, We also-have a box in,the faculty exchange in Cobb Hatl., Call.,us up or �te us a letter.\,. � \ _ �. � .- - .. " - - oJ.. - • - - r . .. ... .... ... - -:. ·:f.rh� :6�n��g -·o{iia�d�l �Ii�"· �riSunday', marked tbe ,coming· of an­: neOplmc ��!t�t: _.����!�ng force· of in -our 'University life..lIudelllall In ,Mandel Hall we haveanother meeting place which' isdis­tinc;tlya part orthe University. This'time a meeting place for student .audien� lJDivers�ty. plays, debates, �musical eoacerts;' religious services, :and possibly convocations may, be, held, in this new' assembly hall.'Mandel,Hall is essentiallyatheater,'It,giveS ti� at once a home for the'U niv�ity dramatics. ' The cost and .inconven,ien� of giving the Dra­.llJatic Club plays in a down-town .i,heater has been done a1_fay'with for­ever � . Those who have followed the,pub to 'a down·town theater know.the' inconveniences. and ex�ra worknecessary. N JW we shall give ourUniversity productions at the Uni­versity before' dlstinctl); UniveisityaudienCes.'What IW bee� $3id applieS as well• to'_Qur._m�"�g:mizalioDa..- The;Glee and M�ridoliri Clubs have often'held their concens in the city the­�aters and we have all felt the disad­� vantages they were under.Mandel Hall has an'ideal arrange-_ mente The ,second story, or bal­cony, contains a series of boxes on'either side of the stage which may beoccupied by clubs and parties. 1'heHall is large enough to seat the aver·ege audience here at the University'and the arrangement is su�h that it·has excellent acoustic properties., What_ we must emphasize most,,however, in �peaking of Mandel Hall,· is that it furnishes .another great· meeting place for .the student body.Adft1tise JOUr' waats in TID DAILY�lAaooK. , v, ('j ,CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1903C. J. Buckwalter, one of the quarterrulers of last year's track team is in busi­ness in Waukegan. Ill.Yiss Mary McDowell will talk on theUniversity Settlement in Hwell HallThursday evening at 7 :30. All are wel­come.Miss McDowell the head of �e Univer­sity Settlement wil� lecture at 7 :30 tonightin Haskell Hall on •• Life in the StocicYards District."The monthly Hitchcock reception willbe held Monday, October.26. Section 2will have charge of the reception, sectionS of the dancing.The Glee and Mandolin Oub will' hold'an important meeting today at S p. m­in Cobb Lecture Room. An election willbc- held to-fill vacant oflices-,_ ., ,----.- ...The Freshman' Debating Oub will beorganized next Tuesday at 10 :30 in CobbLecture Hall. Every freshman at all in­terested is urged to be prcsenLThe members of Snell House will holda meeting tomorrow evening at nineo'clock. The election of- officen> will takeplace, and other important business will betransacted.All registered Republican voters of theseventh ward, in which the University issituated, and those who are eligible forregistrati�n, are invited to join the SeventhWard Republican �ub. .Vernon _d'AmalIe, the distiDguishedOricago baritone. will give his aIIII1D1 song.recital next Monday evening. in M�chall, Fine. Arts. building. Mr. d'.Amalle.will sing in Italian, French, German, andEnglish.. Yesterday afternnon the Woman's Unionreceived the students of history, ccono�political science_ and sociology. Anum,.her of the instructors' wives were, there .and a good time is reported. Tea waSserved. This was the second of the series­of receptions, given· oy the. Union, whichalready shows an increasing popularity •.A meeting to organize a class for �c .sbldy of mission work in India"Was .be1d. in the, y� .W.:C-L.-ZOOIIIS-iD�n ,HaJj, last.. eVenmg� .. The 'Work ''Which ."the �will take Up 'was outlined by a lIr; Flem­ing who bas served, as a miss.mary in thefar East. Mr. Fleming went to Inma �a civil engineer but he became' interestedin'misSion work and changed his_ wc:atiolLAfter the address the· Misses . �m':�1_Hentz served frappe. .' -<i�IiGOY,tE6:.6ES'. .. '.. , . , , ... .. � � .'It is said ,that Miss Vesta .. Tilley wi1I.wear - a maroon sweater with a ,white C. ifChicago wins and a purple sweater with awhite N. if Nortbw.r.stcilt wins._ Ourfriends in Evanston will d� f�Qp'ft,Miss Tilley for ordering bel' sweater in-advance. It must· fit Just'�!• • •A large per Cent.:· �i .the men'" who areworking their way· through the U Diversityare supporting themselves by solicitinglife insurance.-DAILY MAROON.. "ARE YOU INSURED'"The shdes of night were falling fast-As out Cobb Hall there swiftly passedA abldent with a piercing eyeWho stopped and asked each passei--by,.. Are yOu insured?" -A rate-book in his tremblins·band., He guessed the age- of CftI'Y' man ' .AIkf"dnnilIfIP)cst"Mt' fdtm�1h �.·�1Figured some.; aDd said :iPin, ... Are you insured?"A grey.haired prof. with a kindly smileSaid .. I guess I'm good for quite a while"And heedlessly he hurned pastThe student who had meekly aslccd,, .. Are you insured?"Still patiently be went his wayTo where the coeds fair hold swa)'And asked the fairest sitting thereAs he held her with his wide-eyed stare ••• Are )'OU insured? ,... 0 stay" the maiden cried, •• and restThy foolish head upon this brcasL"A tear stood in his bright, brown eyeBut still he whispered with a sigh,•• Are you insured?"That night, down in a padded cell,Was a youth who in his sl� raised - the[deuceAmid whose moans and groans were heardThese· harsh interrogating words,•• Are you insured?"-Sltortfd/qu·.." . . . " Fownes G.oveswill be worn longerthis season than oth­ers-that is" othergloves.P_Hc*.-Orncs-H:rcSe Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHoan S 8:]0 10 I ...flooo 10 50 6249 Ki.bark AYCllueN. e. C-. SUty-lllirti se.New and 'Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave. Men'sWearDearborn Street"Don't trifle withyour f�ce.') U.seWilliams' Shaving, Stick. Gin: a share of your trade to • • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable RetailetS ofDry Goods, Men's FUfnishin£s,Boots and. Shoes'AI 415-4',7 E. 6]d sc, CDr. Kimba�k AYe.10 at "I'n"777 E. 47th St.' Pboae Hyde Park n88DANGE PROGRAMSFrala'llly SIIa-iy. _ita� etc.t.west Prbs DtMVEllI fCD. file Stabers 'Y Ol,L"Want Money ,c:! A;.EP..1!¥'� Watdaa,Jeweby.aadAatiq.a.loraaie. Old Gold ad SUYuBoaaht .".' , ''" . "«� ••. :,,,(j"lothing for Gollege·Men.' The essent�als to perfection receive very�areful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.'All the styl�, �abri.cs and pa�tems of merit are repre­sented. The tailOring IS of the hIghest class, assuring gar·ments which win give splendid satisfaction., ." .... ' 'We lavite compuisoa of the �tIes and the pricesS.us--$16,$/�$20,$22, $25, $30, $J2, $35, $J8� $40Ov�rc()(l/S-$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30� $35, $38, $10We fit men of almost every proponlonMarshall Field « CO�T!!.�!! �B 1,,__P_u_n_t_s_F_r_O_Dl_t_h_e_, _B_le_a_c_h_e_r_s .......Badly crippled by the loss of their twotackles, Clark, who is out because of aTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats,' capS,'Furnishings, .r • _'-:-�'.9_' �"aD(fshoes���'�"For nEN AND BOYSFAlL AND .WlNTER STlLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough . our doors... _. . ,,:/,,-.'.,·· ..i(':.ALL" ";"H • 8. 'T S �.h' �� �" � , -.$'1 ... so .. .-:' �'''. ":.so GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAIN����'ILLY RI.I!TZ,· ,;._.:'I� DeuItonI. Two Doors NwtIII .........; Quick 8enrice •. ',.' (/!I:" ",. :,:. GeO. �.� �latt, .......ANHEUSER & NEIL.�.eltt talttt ShotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS'DESIG�J) BY YOUNG MBMPOR YOUNG IIEN'S WUR149 D'e-a'r b 0 r Ii S t r-e etT R·le·B' U II E B U I L D I It G$2AMES'HATS $3desene their popularity. It"s be­caue they an: made of the. bestmaterial aDd an: ap-to-date in style.E .... ' n •• .., ..� .:." Eo __ � _. .... �'Sf! _,.,� -E. C. MOORE.:f(otfs�132 East Forty-NIIItIa StreetTeJcphoae OUlad 14QS271 East FIfty-Fifth StreetTeJcphoDe Hyde PIn 31MonOE BUILDIBG CAFEI •.. tlu T,j P.r. Td, �... "oars: Breakfast, 7-9; eJ:c:eptSaDdays, 8-9:]0. Laacha, 12-1:30Sappen, 6-8.s.1Ir .....,. JS ell. ......... 2S ell. (Continued from page I,two big schools. Secret practice is not agood thing by which outsiders are able to1111.115& MJtDIC. NOTES IW. J. SWift and T. Lee are just takingup the County Quiz work. Instead of thesections �ming' smaller they are grow­i�g; which is v� unusual in the historyof county, classes. This fact speaks wellfor the scholarship of the present Seniorclass.Dr. Wengleski has recently returned'from Jersey City where he hs been in­'terne in· the Alexian Brothers' Hospitalfor t1ie past eighteen months.Dr. John Darst. of the 'oz, has severedhis eonneetion as interne at MonroeStreet Hdwpital, and has left Chicago with. the intention of making an extended tourthrough Texas for the purpose of selectinga location.understand the relative merits of teamsand anything conjectured on the work thisweek is purely a matter of dope. Com­petitive scores give the Maroons the bestof. the bargain, but as � often beendemonstratect, scores in football are Dbcriterion of a team's playing ability in anyfuture game. MccOrnack coach� histeams to play an offensive game. Dart­mouth is a good example of his system.That team plays the best offensive gamesin the East. He does not think the Chi­�o line especially strong and line plays�i_n_��_t����&m�ee�ma�y__be������ed.�����_. ;_I _.������ __ ���!.Dr: E. P. Fic�; of '02, has received thefellowship in chemistry under Professor,, Hairurs and is' now wo'rld� in hi�' private;A. N� J ........ IIct'. U!t-1St LA."� ST. :' "�ratory in the LaboratorY' tiuilding' •.Dr. Fick was president of hiS" cl�· duringits Junior year.The foUowing is a yell suggested by a"��odic�lIUitt;4t.,to �.� '�" �ti�r.u" �t3b­: 'li!'hed between Rush and . �e UhfverSity:IQ11 ){� RusJi..Mecllc, �. �UUi1ir. RuiLf-,rUS1il,� .,Gol Q,! Go! " .:Rush and Go I .·Chi� Gol ··c. "Rush t tigei-).. The: Y�.e Foreign Miu.i�.·�elfhas aDnounced its plans" for' '1Iie . 'estahUsh:'ment o.f a university in China which willtake Yale for 'its model It will comprise.a regular art. coarse; and in additio1;1 nor:- 'mal, medical,' theological, and technoloiical 'C'Olleges . win. be established. rheumatic knee, and Schoot, who is laidup with an infected foot, the freshmanteam lined up against· the Hyde Parkeleven on Marshall Field this afternoonat 2 :JO. Because of their battered con­dition, the first-year men are not expectedto make as 'good a showing as they didlast Satu�y against: the Chicago DentalCollege and Mr. Stagg will be satisfied ifthey succeed in beating the High-Schoollads. Hyde Park has a fast but lightteam this year, and in addition to makinga 'bid for the Cook County High School .chnmpionship, the preps. desire. greatlyto have the honor of , beating the Univer- .sity 'class team,JIlaa Talbot Speaks to JUDior WomenMiss Talbot, dean of women, gave a;most helpful and sympathetic talk in theJunior women's chapel yesterday morning.She spoke on the several ways collegewomen may make their life here of bene­fit. First of all she placed the considera­tions of health. Cleanliness, exercise andrest. which, she said, ·would enable a girlto make her mind every day more respon­sive to her body. No healthy girl withany brains need stay up -after ten o'clockto study, says Miss Talbot. It is by nomeans the sign of being a good student topour for hours over a book.The offices of the Junior College Jeanshave been moved from Cobb 8 A to EllisHall. Dean Vineent will have a privateoffice for special business in Cobb 9 A,while all routine work is to be done in the"'�ew quarters where Mr. Castle will be in··charge.', The dean of affiiiations and the;fdean' of -adnneed standing will occupy.the::Dffices vacated by .the Junior deans." r- •r; ',"The latest r�ruit in the Bible-studyranks is Mr. Foster, of' the Central Y. M.C. A. He is from the University of Wis­consin, and is an exprienced man in thiskind of work. He will be the leader' of. one ,of the classes, fourteen of which have:'now� been, organized:�in . the , University.. .---- ) , .. .� -,. �''). -For, comfort, � �c:e and. low rates, .patronize the' Nickel. Plate. � Good. road-bed, . sPlendidly. , equipped tDins, andfirst-class 'dimug-car aerrice_ meals"being:served on American - (:Jjab .Planr 1'lIDging:in price froni 3S cents'''to $1.00; also ser- .: Yiee a.�" carte." � throuah tramsrl.tanYr in' each direCtido. . Rates alwa;' thelowest.: , No- exce..·fare on 'aDy';traiII ODthat line. Chi� City. Ticket,� J II.Adams ,� . �t. La Sane Street Sta­tion, �mer' V*U !�B� ; and 'La 'SanestieetS,. cndhe; Eler.ated;· � .,; ..Hlgh-Claas Res lden ces.Adjacent to'tbe' .UniversitY of Chicago-ELLIS'AND GREENWOOD' AVENUES- Bet. FIIty-secoad ad Rrty-tldnl Sts.QN .FIFTY' DOLLA� MONTHLy' PAYMENTSFOR SALE ON$so to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every Day, Braada 0ftIce Ellis Ave. ad FIft)'-secoad ·st.THREE STORY AND BASE­. ment-Roman and Norman-.I pressed brick aDd stone-fl'Olltboases; done in oak aDd birch (ma­hogan:¥, lipish) aad with polished bud- _wood 'floon; vestibaled reception ball.parlor. :llttIDS' rooaa.. Ie1riDg ,JOOIIP.;,dining' room, kitchell, foar bedroomi,bathroom, PutTy, and ample closetroom; furnace. (ael rooms. laandry,and storerooms in basement; basementBoors. areas, and walb, frout andrear, of Portland cement.Prices$7,000 to $8,50�Sbth Floor S. E.· a ROSS Masonic: Temple SHIRTSARE THI;. BESTAT THE PRICE.CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.IIAK£R8Dudlefs Pool (\ Billiard Hall. .28 &5TH . STREET ..hoi •• � dI. cue Buu.nt. 4O.u. per IIoarFRED J. HAMILL JiuSIC CO.S&rct Mask CIa.pCrthaD you CftI' hoaeht it Wo:cSteinway Hall : I� VanBuren StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for' our -list of spedal baplns in allmakes of Standard typewriters. fun tine ofsupplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 permonth.C. R. CARPENTER, loa"-*- ...........1rIII1IA'L BALLSpecial - 243 W-. A�. .Rates � 1? . ..� ..�';'''. ,Ik·&,',-I'f.or J�LOS'U. of C. ' ':Oddal Yea a4Student.. 'BKCluive 8tY,IeaiBPhotograplisBowman 'Daity :-60.·'_ OUR MILK'��.� � 'the ',CoDD�'A. A. DE·YORE .4 SON·T.-A t-.L ,0 R S'·Pull ••• Bullai.,We make a � or IUp pade1 ;:.. ... :' .•. Dieu·.·Saita for J'O'IDC _ea.S;." tDlall·' "O�· •. ',�oll'I' I ••A, HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecoIaIecl· with the cOlen ad ieaIs 01. tbeprinc:lPaI c:oIJe&a aDd' aaIftnides III theUnited SCaIes.' .A pab1ic: UnIftnitJ Cab. a aaiqDe ra­taaraDt�a pbIce to ..... JOIII'coIIep cIima.Tabie d'HGIe DIDDer. willa wIae,6o ... ;eftr1 ewenbac trota 6 to 8., .. '. ':'Sslctel • ja 'ae ..... psIed.mc... Higgins Cafe, 333-335'E. 63d St •. EverythiDg of the best.Open all n�g�t.,Come and ,see us.PRESCRIPTIONSIIELI.aLI: �H.II •• CYROSALIE PHARILAtiy".".GILL. �.......... 175 274LSM _ ......WHY - ...... , ' ........... _�,..,... .. k.................� R:cII ......... Ia �aIiIIa ..T ....... So.dt 117, _ .SIDNEY WANZER' a 'SONS.lOS 'I1drIIIIII &r , .'"•• , �.., .. l��f;2!��'r�:':�:Sfj�":?:'7;? ;;'��\�!':;':, 1,''';;;-'{'4·:;';;.;: ;\ � �:.' ,:' '-:?���, '�!:��. -4:'.,. .( •• f, '.'j". -4.1•.,t�� .. ",.�" .r: .r ,::,�.r :,.� .,..�..". ;.'.'.·t·r ••. ForKickersPresident. Suspenders�....m .. .,..ofc:o.fort.atPt .......AbJolutely GuaranteedMetal t.rimmiDp e&DDot raat.AllY .Tea£. ....... I.M.. ..n. JIftl)eoId.c. .. EDUIlO. life. co."I�� .. ""BO.OKsNew- aDllleCODd- baud for Ulliftnity aud Rich Sc:bool.Educatioul boob e-enlly.BJtWST"r$.415 L 57th st.O-rt8IA BROlIDS-,... BAlDY. (PboDe 1646 HJde Puk)All, Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taka b Ice Cram aDd lea. GCJOds deliYered.:178 ,BUt �-IIftII meet.- r ,� .. -."� .' '. �.- .. - .:;L MANASSE, OPnCIAN...... _5L.,......_�"Ia dM ... .,...._IdIau.aaDT ......... af.:..... ��ca..... ., ..........":'� Bjde P.rk II'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVER.SlTY PLORlSTGJt&DIIOUSES : CHI"" • 'GOC-.gd ... IIIId�.... �BORDEN·SCOllDDSBD � num JIILK,CItKA.II AlID B1JTTEIlJIILKA.LL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDDI·. CoNDDtKD MILK Co.aT .... E. NWTY......-ne .-T.MONEYI MONEYIOJ'l'lCIAL. Foot Ball SuppliesAre .... in acccdaDce wltJt ofIcial nalea.SpaJd!ag's handsomely mastrated cataIopeof t:'a11 aud Winter Spons containing all thenew things in loot ball will be seat free to any�d�. .. SpaId''''·s Otfic:iat FOOl Ball Guide. COD­tainlng the new rules. Per co_py. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy .10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.'aD. P.DK aD cmcA.eo a&ca ft""J. H. KINTZ(.........,Jackson 'Park Stables.." aut"_.8IftaG ... •" .... RJ'leParkSP 0.10 •••. . .:. .... "'; ; •• ,,,' •• ���' �� ;�� .. �� < > ': :.�::. :� <-:,� r- -" , ;' '·,r'l' .' ..... , ...... > '). -.�., .... ;I·.:;�i. � � 'f:" .I ,·t':'·· .!;,-i s-, {" ..... ,.:•• �. ; :it.r:-.? -�I(, -,,���.;J;�. (�,...OHIOAGO, WEDNES�AY, OCTOBER 14, 1008I' , NOTICE. , "VStadcata aad laud., .aDbcn are reqtICIIIted to __aD aodca to TllIIl UAlLY"dOOM .. puNaion II.of c:baqe. Notica ... be left at TM& M.uooII oIice.. Faailty � IIdore 11:00 A. ..Football- Chicago 'lis. Northwestern,Saturday, Octobr 17. at 3 p. m., one Mar­shall Field.The Weeldy Assembly of the Disciplestakes place Thunday at 4 p. m. in room26, Haskell Oriental Museum.The University Ruling Bodies meet ODSaturday iD Haskell Oriental Mus..4Um.The Faculty of -the Junior· COUe&eS at8 :30 a. m., the United Faculties of artsliterature and science at 10 a. m., and theUniversity· Council at II :30 a. m.A series of five consecutive lcc�' OD .the general'topic, .. Christian Belief 'Inter­preted by OlristiaD' Experience," will becOnducted 'during' the' 'cominc . week··bjJR. ,Charles' Clltllbert HaJJ.. cd: UaUoIi..:Ib�iogical Seminary., Topic of Tuesda7'�.1ec­ture : •• A Report of the Barrows. Lecture­ship in India, Ceylon and Japan." Everyafternoon at 4 p. m. in Kent.The 1ftckel PlateThe Nickel Plate Road. with its easternconnections-the Delaware, Lackawanna &:Western and West Shore and BostoD &:Maine Railroads-is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York.Boston and other eastern points, and takesits place among the first class Unes leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatinP'three through first-elass trains. an daily.and eqwpped with modern improvements,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public, and has suceeeded, to aremarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularity every day. One ofits attractive features and thoroughly ap­preciated by the traveling public, is ifidiniDg car service, meals being sened ODAmerican Oub Plan. ranging in price fiapl3S cents to $1.00; also servi� a la carte.Colored porters are iD charge to look afterthe comfort of'passengers'iD �es, andespec:ia1ly to assist ladies traveliag, �thchildren. AU � trains. amve atand d� from the � Salle 5_ s�:lion;' 'Ch��: the Oil1y � �iD Olic:ago OD th� .E1ented �� �goiDg east, try the. Nickel Plate Road. �Ticket Offic:e. IIi Adams �. au�Bali ... BrieD ', The UDiversity Pharmacy �es a c:om;­plete line of cold weather I'eIDedieL . seaFifty-fifth �. If )'OIl want, a poeitiou to' teacIa, caD Oilor write to James F. KcCaDoach. 639 FaDeArts Baildiag. Olic:ago.For Rent - Three rear rooms suitablefor housekeeping. 6026 Ellis av., secondflat. Call opposite flat for key.Be sure you go to see lIr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of .his trade. SSIS MOIl� aT�Furnishings, hats, and tal10ring for men ;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingfor all; ··doDe satisfactory. promptly. andreasonably at' thehIIIOU Tai10dDC Com.puay346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Pba.. H,.se P.-k 5700The senice of tile Nickel Plate Road toNew York city &Del Boston, is uasarp;a..ed.Three fast express traiDa. in eada directioa.daily. These trains are compoeecl of mocl­em fint-daa day coadaes. eIepDt ftSti­baled sleepiac-can betweea � NewYork ...s Bo,top.,IIDfIl-'�""'.-superior diai� � serriee;,' iDea&' . beiIItsen-ed OD American Club PIau. ,...mein price from 3S cents to $1.00;- abo .n­ice a la carte. Paaenpn can traftlcomfortably, &Del e&:oDOIIIicaDy .. tileNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket 08ice, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Sane street aDdVan Bur.:"D street. OD the Elented Loop..WILLIAM SAGE" CO •REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.Don't Coafo1lllCl OURLa ... clr� WorkWith that of otIlcraODe trial will show � tbe diferenceDi8coaDt to 8tadeatsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPIIoIIe B,.te P.rk 5971 ..., E. SSt. Sf. fR;;t;;Re;t::;;;;;:;;7&;;i.�. '. " $� BEST OF FOOD & �, GOOD. SERI/ICE $�COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe i� CONVINCED 8:16 .&ut nlA SInd '........ � ....................... ..,..."'''' ............ '''''' .......... ''' ......W. T. DBLDUlIT .. C. O'DOJlBBLL A.LBBJtT TBBOPleC.!eat Beaetuy Tr:uAIerStandard WaShed Coal Company303 �m Streetls-oo'Pu ton WaahecJ Cheetnut - "-so per ton15-00 per ton Washecl Pea � per ton't,' .' .. -...;., ...... .'1'.' .'':" ._,;\.- p ••Col�ege' Men\Have; had their suits and overcoats made. .\by William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. during'.the past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege' ttade increases is .evidence that Sachenknows what college' men want. '"Weaver Coal &_ Coke Co.DOM.ESTIC COKES.6stit.teMarqaette Bailding .63d aDd Wa1Iace streets H a I' tl Coal101'40th street and Wentwoltb aftll ..North aftDue and Rner• �. Slbsa1pllol BI •••••Dak t903I Mte� _hCri1Je for THE DAILY MAROON for l��M 1M r_ of It.:::� fMYd[� before Odoher 15,1903.1. _'��-----------------­��---------------------------, .