....._ .. :: ., .�l '� ...... #' .-;' ,; .. "".I-� •,,' ... ·t·. I'.,' '. : .Th �.-r.-:.:7."""';\ ai l y M a" 'r" 0"· o n�"'··1�fBt·· .., ';;' .' ': :..�!! - ...::::==-'L __ -PabUsbed Aftemoou by the Stu4eDta of tho T'DiYeraity of Chicago DurUag tho Four Qautera of tJut UDiYeDity YearVOL. 11. No. 16 PRICE TI:REE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903WANTCOLLEGE GRADUATESGovernment in the Philippines willUse Graduates of Engi­nee#ng SchoolsPresident and Faculty of Butler ('.al­lege Victim� of Student JokersNewa from UnivenitieaCollege graduates who are competentengineers are wanted in the PhilippineIslands, 'according to a letter receivedyesterday .at the University of Illinois,'from Mr. J: W: Beardsley; consti'16ng en:::gineer to the Commission of the Philip­pine Islands. Men who intend to studyengineering will be interested to learnthat the salary paid there to recent gradu­ates is generally about $1,200 to $10400.Experienced men are getting from $1,800to $4,000. Among other things Mr. Beards­ley says: .. Existing conditions renderpromotions rapid for the right dass ofmen. The demand is for results ratherthan theories. The government is nowengaged in,' or contemplating in the nearfuture, various works along the line ofharbor improvements, difficult 'Iocationand construction of high\Vays and rail­roads, electrical development of waterpowers, a few electric roads, and somelarge drainage, sewer and waterworksproblems." A' Chinese lecturer at Stan­ford recently. told of similar oppo�itiesfor college graduates in the far Orient.At chapel service yest�rdal' at ButlerCollege, Indianapolis, SOIbe designing stu­dents smeared th� . seats usually occupiedby the faculty with Iiquid glue. WhenPresident Butler and '. members of thefaculty took their places their trousersbecame glued fast to the seats. In a .fewmoments constemation overcame th� dig­nified body. President 'Batler led his as­sociates iD. � himself from .,cbOiT; - 'and-iii'Ufn�rof-'��--aoor::'"-:-:n .faculty returned in a few moments re­attired. The perpetrators of the joke havenot been found out. What- action will betaken is not known.To end the frshman-sophomore troublesat the University of Indiana, a committeeof arbitration, made up from members ofboth classes, yesterday signed the follow­ing agreement: First: that hair cuttingshould be altogether discontinued aDd Dotadmitted as a university custom'; second:that all scrapping should close until Feb­ruary 22.A general athletic committee wasformed yesterday at Yale. This is thefirst time in ten years that there hasbeen one... UNIVERSITY ADDRESS BOOK" OUTComplete List TelliDg lIames and Resldeuces of Studeuuan4 FacultyHereafter it will no� be necessary toseek the Information Office or make vaininquiries of the postman, when the where­a-bouts of a University student is being _traced up. The much-talked-of .. Univer-'sity Address Book," containing the namesand residences of all University students;.and classifyi� them by their deparhnentsand the colleges in which they are regis­tered, is out at last. The book was origina­ted by· Dean Vincent and �btished bythe University Press. A generous 'supplyof copies has been provided for the use of .the students, so that the usefulness of thebook should not be impaired by its absence,when most needed.• 'The classification of the faculty and_student-body is as follows: The Faculty,the Graduate Schools, the Divinity School,the Law School, the Medical School, theSchool of Education, the Senior Colleges,the Junior Colleges, the Unclassified Stu­dents. the Student Councillors, the Uni­versity Houses.Base Ball Game SaturdayFloyd Harper, who will have charge ofthe hasehall team -during the year, an­nounces ;a game to be played Satuid�ymorning :,'between the new and the oldmen. T�.e game will be played on Mar­!'hall Field- .A\ -C)-. o'clock.· Coach HarpeTis anxious to get a line on new- matt.'rial. ROOTERS' CLUB TO WHOOP AT SATURDAY'S GAMEfomorrow morning, at 10 :30 o'clock,the mass-meeting before the Illinois gamewill be held in Kent Theater. To theswinging tune of the' famous .. Boola­boola" .. Chicago" will be sung and ledby Ray Prescott Johnson. The Rooters'Club, organized this morning. will renderappropriate selections in the fast .. Chi­cago," and the new "locomotive to withits crescendo of rahs!The band will be there. Down in front,where every one can see them, "ill be themen that meet Illinois OIl. Marshall Field..�.- � ....... _- ... '" -.' , ... -� ..... �-' .... -_..-- ..... -'Saturday. .. Chicago has no quitters onits team," says Captain Ellsworth, andthis applies to the mass meeting tomorrow.Coach Stagg, Dean Vincent and Dr.O. J. Thatcher will be there. They willaddress the meeting in characteristicfashion.The Rooters' Club _organized this morn­ing. Fifty representative University menmet in Kent and fonned the nucleus of, a A. A. U. EVIDENCE SHAKENbig cheering organization. Short speechesfrom Quantrell, Henry, Conrad, Bester,and others indicated the baclting theRooters' Club will have from the frater­nities and clubs. Frank Adams explainedthe plan of organization, including theelection of an official head of the Club,with power to call special meetings. RayP. Johnson was unanimously elected leaderof the Rooters' Club. Suggestions' were Tbe threat of the high officials of themade as to committees from each frater- A. A. U. to make such disclosures asnity and house, which should be iaponuole would .make the Case of Walter Eckersall. Af��!�t;U:��,:��tj�� ••�.o�..!. .. ;��!l.-'�"l.�#��' �I!.��L��mass � will be held in front of worM has been earried out to the letter.Cobb. Clyde Blair states that night p�- After their continued investigation intices may be held. Ray Johnson urged which they faithfully dug to the very bot-every rooter to provide himself with a tom of every rumor that has been afloatmegaphone. Arrangements may be made' concerning the little quarter back, the,.for a large number of megaphones, for the have presented their case, backed as theywhole section. It was suggested that spe- claim, by the best of evidence. If thiscial seats should be secured, 10 that the evidence was true Eckersall's career asClub will be massed in one section of the a quarterback on the Varsity would endbleachers. suddenly. But these charges are not trueand have been refuted by the man whoknows, and that man is Professor Stagg.This morning there appeared i:1 thecolumns of the Record-Herald a story basedupon the information said to have beengiven to the leading officials of the A. s:U. by N. W. MacChesney. This story re­vealed in' a startii�' manner the methodby which the evidence used to suspend thelittle quarterback had been secured. Partof the confession consisted of such etaterments as that Eckersall had been offered!Joard, room, tuition and a position asbookkeeper at a salary of forty dollarsa month. It was also confessed that hisentrance to college was a mere matter ofform and that when he had been here fouryears he would be advanced to the positionof coach. This was all well enough if ithad been true. Not only the confession. was false, but the story of the Record­Herald wU hUed on 110 intUricw ......:,fes6i';a· 01' _;staleiDatl -ar--CJDe" ·N. W�JIIac-Chesney. To prove tiaio we have the fol­lowing message received by ProfessorStagg this morning and signed by N. W.MacChesney.Mr. Stagg: The story which appearedin the Record-Herald this a. m. is not true.I have had nothing to say, and when :Mr.'Ehler and :Mr. Uginger came .to my officeI declined to say anything, stating thatyou and Walter had satisfactorily ex­plained everything that may 'have beensaid concerning him, and that so far as ,Iwas concerned tee incident was closed.I will be glad to join you in a statementto that effectN. W. MACCRESAEY.By this message Mr. :MacPlesney hasknocked out the foundation for the actionof the A. A. U. and further comment isunnecessary.In commenting cn the matter this mom­ing Mr. Stagg said: •• Suppose Olicagowas willing to offer inducements to' �letes with th� great number of c:banceswhich could be offered them to work theirway throngh college, it is possible thatinstead of a half dozen available men Chi­cago would have twenty or thirty. It wewanted to get football players throughinducements we Woald be able to have acJWnpioDship team. nay year." Furtherstatement is made bY :Mr. Stagg: ... II)­books are upen to the public and Ill,. cor­respondence is also free from secrecy.Anyone who is interested :mel wishes toexamine them with a straightforWard par­pose may do so. There is nothing at all.secret about our methods. Anything t?tanyone wants to examine they may doat any time. This discussion is ridiculousin every detail. The impression which itis arousing is not tT'J�. As to tbe actionof the A. A. U., I· take the same tJtaftdthat I have taken right along, namely,.that the A. A. U. has nothing to do withcollege athletics. In reference to the.question whether Eckersall evei' used hisathletic skill for gain' or not, I' "havelooked up the matter thoroughly ana amconvinced that he is an amateur.' � Thesecharges against the University .of Cl)icagoare malicious and un,.arranted."NEW GROUP IS HANDSOME SOPHOMORES BEATEN BAC KSchool of Eancation Buildings Bave JlaDyUnique Features - Three StructuresComplete'�Work on Others is RiIshec1 Attempt to Break Up lII[eeting of Flesh­man Class Encla in Fallure-Firat ClassRD* of the YearThe new School of Education is com- . TIie'first clasS' rush at 'Chicago this yearposed of three buildings - the recitatioQ Oc::curred at the freshman class meetingand shop buildings, and the Gjmnasium. this� morning. The sophomores called aThe Gymnasium is onl,. temporary. It •• faR" class meeting from which theywas. used last auinmer by the women. adjoum� in a bod,. to Cobb Lecture HallThe recitation building is 369 feet long where '07 was balloting for president.and I� feet -th��h the..nnP. It is of The sophomores yelled and interruptedsteel construction and the walls are of the proceedings until the '07 fellows fin-hollow brick tile and plaster. The floors ally &tempted to put them out. A fierceare 'made of hollow tile,' supported by rush ensued, but the disturbers weresteel rafters and coTered with concrete ejected.and upon this, red cement. The builclina . Then. the '06 crowd attempted to holdis four stories high. It is fitted throuP- �e f� in • room, but '07 finally&rl<��eJecaie..�.i-<'-C'�:':;�'.·.·ii iJpeai.- ...... 6e�.& b." ..perature regulators. Sliding shades are a meeting broke up in disorder. During theconvenient feature of the structure. The disturbance hats were smashed and peoplelaboratories are complete in. almost every knOcked down, the freshman girls beingparticular. The chemistry •• Iab " is still bQdJy. frightened by the row.in process of construction, but 'the physics -. Fiiiiy. seventy-five men were engaged inand biology laboratories are completed. the' kiuggle and only the fear of losing. The main entrance to the recitation hall their derby hats kept a hundred more fromis a beautiful ODe. A handsome fire.. joining their classmates.place on one side and a broad seat on The freshmen are going to have anotherthe other give the corridor an imposing meeting at JO :30 in Cobb Lecture Hall,look. A large clock is to be placed on Thursday, when marshals, will be ap-the- east wall. over the seat, and a bell pointed and every sophomore will be keptsystem- is to be installed through9ut the out. At least that's what the freshmenschool. The building has in it also, a sa,.. The first-year men intend to bestage, a photography room, a lunch' room, thoroughly prepared to eject all intruders.a music room, a large library and an Before 'the commotion occurred thisobservatory. A unique feature of the morning the freshmen had nominated forrecitation hall is the telephone system. president of their class, H. A. Pegnis� C-An automatic switch-!>oard has been put Axelson, G. B. Short, Ralph Jennison, H.in, and with it thirty-nine telepbones- Hoffman, H. B. Harris, and N. :M. Don-one in each large room. bar. After the meeting broke up, the pre-The shop building, north of the recita- liminary ballot was found to. have re-tion hall, is fast nearing completion. It suIted iOn So votes for Peguis, 38 for Dan-resembles the recitation hall, in that its bar, and 3S for AxeIScm..' The other TOtesexterior is of gray Bedford stone, and its were scattering. . The' three candidatesroof of red tile, It is of about the same' will be' balloted upon DeXt Thunda,., iflength as the other building, but it is' only the sophomores will permit.one story high, except at the ends, whereit rises to a height of three -stories. .The building will contain the offices ofth� University High School TheSe willbe at th� east end of the :maill flopr. Theupper floors will .be � for drawingrooms, and will be equipped accordingly.On the main floor will be the wood-work­ing rooms, the lecture hall, the forge roo'!1,the foundry, the' blaclmnith shop, andlast of all, to the west, the machine shop­a large and well lighted room.In the building are large circulu saws,band saws, and all equipment necessaryfor 'the work. which will be done in thisbuilding. The foundry room is equippedwith a medium-sized blast furnace.Around the sid�s of the room are the ironmoulding tables, �nd in the center of thefloor is a four-foot � of fine sand formoulding. In the blacksmith shop theanvils go down through the floor, thuspreventing vibration.The heat and the light for the entireschool" comes from the University Power'House by way of the tunnel which runspast Lexington Hall. N. W. lIacChesney Denies Story inlIorning Papers-Not Respon­sible for Reported EvidenceThis Blow SJIakea Firm Stud o( A. A­U.- Team'a Practice I.Ut lOghtShow. Much ImPl'OYeIIleDtUDiOD ReceJ.vea One Bmu1redThe reception at 'the Wo�an's Unionyesterday afternoon �, att«;nded by onehundreq members and guests. Dr. andMrs. Tolman, Professot' and Mrs. How­land, Professor and Mrs. Cutting. Mrs.Pritsch, Mrs. Triggs, Mrs. Ingres, Mrs.Boynton, Dr. Becker, and Mr. Goettschreceived. A pleasing feature of the en­tertainment was a reading from W. H.Drummond's .. Habitant" given by Pro­fessor Tolman. Tea was served byMiss Lyons, Miss \Varren and MissHams.Moorhead aDd Bingham in FinalsThe semi-finals of the t�nnis tourna­ment played off yesterday brought forth asurprise. Moorhead by a superb exhibitionof tennis defeated Garnett, the recentacquisition from Wisconsin. The scorewas 3-6, 6-.2, 9-7, 6·2. Bingham won hismatch by· defeating Paul Gray, 3-6, 7-5,6-.::. 6-4. The finals will prohably beplayed off today on the courts by Walker.- ,. (Continued on page 3- colu:.t.n 2.)2 CHICAGO, 1'HURSDAY, OCTOBER �2. 1903The Daily MaroonFOI"IDerly the Univc:rsity of Chicaro Wc:c:ldy.I'OUJIDIlDTIw University of Chicaeo Wc:c:kly - OdOber I, 1192THIl DAILY MARC:»C - October I. 10M Doubtless every woman in the IUniversity is aware of the receptions.Gracioa.1 which are being held ev­Work ofthe ery afternoon at the Wo­Union man's Union in orderthat the women students may havethe opportunity of becoming ac­quainted in an informal way withmembers of the faculties and theirwives.I n this series of social afternoonsthe Woman's Union is trying to meetone of the puzzling problems of a'great University. As the studentsincrease in numbers the difficulty ofpersonal contact between the facultyand the student-body becomes yearlymore difficult. The happy knack of: remembering names and faces is agift that is only too rare, and thatthe teacher of a hundred students ina lecture course fails to recognize in-. dividuals ought not to cause surprise.The Woman's Union is doing avery gracious deed in bringing to­gether the' members of the facultiesand their wives to meet the womenstudents, and the appreciation whichthe women feel for this opportunitywill be man ifested by their presc:nceat the receptions in the days that fol­low .KBWS COllTRJBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the 5tudents of the University of Chi­c:aeo every afternoon. except Saturday anc! Sunday, dur­iar the 46 wc:c:ksof the Univcrslty year.First board of edito� and business maoarerautborued by student·body in mass mc:c:tinr May IS,IQ02.Mc:mbe�bip on subsequent boards "f editors to hedetermined by competition open to all students in theUllivc:rsity.BOARD OF EDITORS�:!s�fto�itor _ •• •_ -_ °HI:::VB,v':";�Athl�tic Editor WALTER L. GRIlCORYASSOCIATIlItDITORSTHADDIlUS J. MItRRILL EDWAJD M. KakWINEItMIEST J. STEVIENS ALBERT W. SHEREkRALPH P. MULVAMIit LERoy A. VANPATTIitNAUSTIN A. HAVOIENWOMAM ItDITOItSMISS LItNA HARKIS MISS AICICA FLOYDSTAPF·i)" "��::..', ,_, 'E. R. GAICICON �S.' WRIGIfI"E F. BU1T1tUIELD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALL&1C OMAS MlltaleW. J. CUrrY MISS HaLIDe SMITHBUSIlIBSS STAFFTNa DAILY MAROON TKa MOIrTHLY M�Business MaD&£Cf - 'UUaM 1.. B..,tAdvc:rtisiar MaJla2U lAMas D. FLOOD.i !Dally Subscriptltn, $3 per yearr $1 for 3 mtnth ••By Mallin city S4 per year I S1.25 for 3 mttlth.,SUKr1�NCeI""u ."l'1Ie ........ OtIce, Enls Hall.;� I. TIte.w-" aoz. lbe FlICSltJ IbcbDce. Cobb.. EDITORIALS ..I MAJOaS and MINOaS IAt the massmeeting held beforethe Purdue game the first four or fiverows of chairs in Kent were leftempty, although the crowd about thestairs and around the door was suf­ficient to fill them. A repetition ofthis feature is just what .we do notwant tomorrow. Let the first whoenter the hall go straight down tothe lowest seats. If this is done themeeting will be helped in more waysthan one. The appearance, will bebetter, and the cheering much lm­.proved. The cheermaster will begreatly aided in leading the crowdand teaching the new yells and songs.Every man in the University is need­ed at the massmeeting in Kent to­morrow morning. . Chauncey Abbott, Jr., was initiated intoBeta Theta Pi Wednesday night,The Junior Class will meet on Tuesday,October 27, in Cobb Lecture Room. to electofficers.The meeting of the sophomore classcalled for today has been postponed untilnext week; the time and place will be an­nounced later.Hitchcock Hall will begin its : fonnalsocial season .Monday. The first monthlyreception will be held in the library- of thedonnitory at four o'clock. Dancing winbegin in the club room an hour . later. Themembers of the house have extended ageneral .invitation for' the reception anddance to all members of the University.Dr. Barnes gave the third of his seriesof lee' 'Ires on the co Senses of Plants" inDivision meeting yesterday morning, Bymeans of charts and apparatus, an inter­esting object lesson was given of the wayin which plants are able to maintain theirequilibrium; and to direct their move­ments.Roy Vernon, captain of 1900 baseballteam, has been appointed Washington cor­respondent for the Chicago Daily News.He was the Dail� N cws special reporter atthe last session of the Illinois State Legis­lature and as a reward for his excellentwork at that time he received the Wash-ington appointment, .The Baptist General Association met inMandel Hall yesterday afternoon. Thesubject discussed' was .. Christian Ednca­tion and the Labor' Problem." SenatorFrancis W. Parker spoke from the stand­point of labor � severely scored thechurdlesr attitude to the working classes.Dr. C. R. Henderson, University Chaplain,spoke from the, standpoint of education.It is characteristic of Chicago cit­izens to take pride' in anything thatThe JIarooDl has the name "Chicago"a Chicago attached to it. TheTeam name of Chicago is sig-nificant to Chicago people of a pecul­iar enthusiasm, The people of Chi­cago look-on the Maroons with pride.If the Maroons show well the Chica­go citizen is happy.One always notices at the "big"games many Chicago people cheer­ing the team who have never been­connected with the University.Many who do not cheer smile andspeak words of commendation whenthe team wins.' If the Maroons loseor play poOrly .you �i11 see- Chicagopeople sadly leaving Marshall Field.• ·AU this· means !hat Chiogo .peo,!pie Jeok on the Maroons -as beingpecUUarly a Chicago product. Con­sequently. the abundance of footballenthusiasm depends largely upon,hether or not Mr. Stagg has a goodteam. "Chicago-like," when any­thing has the name Chicago at­tached to it and does not show well,Chicago people say bad things aboutit. This is but another way of ex­pressing their love and sympathy forit. Chicago people will not kickyou when' you are down" but theywill censure you for being down.The Maroons have had a bad falland Chicago people are sad. "Chi­cage-like" the people of Chicagohope 'andexpect to .see the Maroonsrise and rise 'gloriously; ".;>; (iJU�GQY,t:E.6�:E5 ; ; ,A SONG OF THB •• C'S.;'(But they are different .. C'a.")The sturdy young athleteWho works every darFrom three until eightA'learning . to playA fast game of footballAnd gets treated roughBy the captain and coachesSays co Gee but it's toughTo get a C!"But the member of PhiBeta Kappa, whoStudies each nightFrom eight till twoTo gain deepest wisdo�;' .And don't care a rap ,For aught but his lessons,Sa� .. WhJ it'. a snap'To get a C!"I'1tIi GARRICKFormerly Dearb'oro TheaterPbone Cc:ntral3608 MItSSKS. SHUBIlJrT, Maull2crsLAST WEEK BUT ONEVESTA TILLEY AS ALGY.. Just Now He's All the R"2c"Popular Price: Matinc:c: Wc:dnC!lday. Scats for all Per­lormauocs on sale at the Univcrsity Ticket OfficcWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E, 55th St .• cor, Woodlawn Ave,Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRY5416 LAke Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl80ll ss., TribaDe Balldlll!'t8pectaclea and Byepuaea ScieDtiAc:aIIy �Eyes Tested Free��!" 0pdcaJMc:tc:reo�.""for the Lantalliat.1tocIab. Cameruad 1hIppUea.Tc:IephoDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE tJNIVER.srry FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI" A. GOCar. s]Clst. aDd Kimbmk nc. �BORDEN'SCOlfDDSED IIILK, FLUID IDLK,COAX AlfD BUTTElUDLK.ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED, MILK Co..27 .. 33 IE. FORTY-aIEVIENTH ST.E. BURNHAMHAl R GOODS LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products_M_en_�_s 8_a_r _ t _M_ar_r_uIId_tte_lng_or DearborD StreetELECTF\OLYSISFacial Mass:are. Mauicurin,. Ladics' Hair Drc:ssineaDd Maulcurinr, Ladics' TurkIsh and Russia Baths.70 and 72 State st, Chicago"A stiff l!pp€'r lip"is softened and re­freshed bv \Villiams'Shaving Stick, Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement· .. ... .a�rt ia tbe. World __.100 to 108 MADISON STREETBt:lnch: 616 D:nois St •• ETtnlltoDE. Fraternity MenDo you know that wehave New· and Origlnal De­signs' 'in', Stationery of all...........���:.W.¥.�n·al ' Fratern.ities?It is our aim to alwaysoffer 'something new.BROCHON".,--: ...atell tile TicerCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1�.03 sTH�R�� '!::.B I Punts From_ the Bleachers ITHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Uaes orHats, Caps,Furnishings,- _', ._ ......,..- 'to _ _ _. '.Jand Shoes ••For nElIi ANO BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---0£===FAB a I CoSthat ever camethrough our doors.A. N. JDUIIS, Mer. �13I LA 8.&I.LJ1 ST. Only two days remain to get the Var­sity in any kind of shape to meet Illi­nois. Last nfght the practice was' betterand the backs got together in good style.But the Iine was not a stone wall by anymeans. The scrub backs made some goodgains through it and were not held withany degree of consistency. Ellsworth wasat center and" Bobbie" Maxwell and Abls­wede at the tackles. "Bubbles" Hill andGale played the gllard positions. Onething is in evidence. The fumbling is be­coming less and less. With this evileradicated there will be hope that the linewill take care of itself when the gamestarts. The greatest improvement shownby the team is in offensive ptay. The, fo�nna�� ,�ent off mo�c: Jl��o�l�, ��Lthe men are getting into the plays inbetter style than in the Northwesterngame. The new signals have been learnedand team work will improve. The linehas also been a little slow on the charge.Laundry Offic:CThis weakness must be fixed up before thegame Saturday. It is well known thatIllinois plays hard and fast and if theyget the charge on the line, the result maybe as disastrous as in the game last Satur­day.• • •Illinois came to the front this momingwith the greatest bear story ever pub­lished. Coach Woodruff is ill and muchgloom has settled over the camp of theState University. According to the re­port chances of victory have vanished andthe rooters are picturing nothing but hardluck. But in a confidential manner it isasserted that Woodruff will be present at. the practice tomorrow and the gloom willlift. The. last hard practice for the Dlinicomes . to�orro� - night: 'after ' �hicli - 'the 0team will leave for Chicago. A goodband of rooters will accompany the teamand they are as confident as ever concern­ing their chances of winning the game.AU: S H I R. T S. KINDS$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAINB rtr; V· RfET Z1,32 Dearborn. Two DoOrs Nortb 01 MacllsoaQUick Service Oeo. O. "rlatt, Mer. Firat Meeting ,of the Settlement LeagueA large number of people attended thefirst meeting of the Settlement League atthe Quadrangle Club on Tuesday after­noon. The tables were presided over byMrs. Troop, Mrs. Wells, Miss Gilbert andMiss Davida Harper. The entertainmentwas in the form of a series of readingsby Mrs. Barton-Hanson. The League willwork along the same lines of work as itdid last year. The meetings will be heldon the third Tuesday of each month andall graduate students, members of thefaculty and their wives, and other mem­bers of the University are urged to asso­ciate themselves with the League. Mrs.. Charles R. Henderson is head of the or-ganization. 'Subscn'be for TBlt DAn.'Y M.uooN. Glees May Sing in the TowerUrgent efforts are being made to securethe second-floor room in the Tower forthe Glee Club's .use.The Glee Club try-outs were completedlast night and the Club started practice.Definite decisions as to who will make upthe Club have not yet been made. Thefirst concert will take place on December6, and .0t! December J J will come thehome concert. There are at present abouttwenty-five fellows in .. the squad," butthis will be weeded down to sixteen be­fore the Club starts on its trip.If WantYou 'We want your subscription to THEDAILY MAROON - three dollars for fourquarters, one dolJar for a single quarter.Subscn'be for THB DAILY MARoo ••99 But IIa4taonlt.Diamoada, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, lor sale; Old Gold aDd SUyer BouahtMoney call A. LIPMAN·on• ...---.._.._ • ....:- .'-.-: .,: •.. ._ _.0'. -,. -.- . •. --....... • -'.• '46'; .. . -� .. 'Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZER·T;. 1 e p hOD e. H y d ePa r It I 8 5 4Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueAllu.eptic Sba�iDe Cram Face Massaee ,Compressed Air Senic .The U. of C. BARBER SHOP "'09 E. Fifty-seventh st..J. A. GREENE, Prop. Two Blocks froID UalvenltyTobac:ceC"aprsSixth Floor S. E. GROSS Masonlc:TempleHigh=ClassResidencesAdjacent to the University o� ChicagoELLIS AND OREENWOOI) AVENUESBet. Fifty-second and Rrty-ddnl Sts.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHREE STORY AND BASE­ment-Roman and Norman­pressed brick and stone-fronthouses; 'done in oak and birch (ma­hogany finish) and with polished bard­wood;JOOfl;.yqti'&au,JQd �ioA hall,parlor,. 'satt'l'ng , r60tn;' �WiBl t.toom,dining room, kitchen. four bedrooms.bathroom, pantry. and ample closetroom; furnace. fuel rooms, laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementfloors. areas., and ".Iks, front andrear, of Portland cement. Bishop UuCHat$4QQ 'EST-18601.56 ST ATE ST.ANHEUSER &: NEILReslarrranf391 BAST SIXTY-TBDm ST. CIIICAGOPrices$7,000 to $8,500FOR SALE ON$50 to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every DayBraadI 0fIIc:e Ellis Ave. ad FIft,.-secoad st. Dudley-sPool (\ Billiard Hall429 66TH STREETPool, 2� c:ts. cue lJilliard, 40 cts. per hourTYPEWRITERS·, �E-HALF PRICESend fat our list of special barpins in allmakes of StJaldard typewriters. .Full line 01supplies.. Machines lor rent'2 to'3 per month�C. It. CARPENTER, 'r 102.Jec1l.lOa BeaieyarclKDlBALL BALLSpecial' 243 Wabash ATe., �tee ·i& �.C(S�LOS.u. of c.. OrigiDal Ideu ad'Students EulnaiftStyleamPhotographs'Bowman 'QiilrY·' 'G()�OUR MILKIs BottIed 'in' the .Coun�tbe tangt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR149 De arb 0 r n S t r.e e tTRIBUNE B�ILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.E8tab1 ....... S,3161 E. .M8d'- -'treet Mar La .s.n.� IS4 .,....... St .... =r: A. A. DEVo.RE (\ SONPullman BuildingWe .make a specialty of higb 'grade:Dress Suits for youug lDeD.E. C. MOORE...,lodst132 East Forty-Nlath StreetTeJepbcme 0aItlaDd 144527' East Ftity.Fltth .5t�. TeIephoDe Hyde Puk :tIMonOE BUILDIBG CAFE,I •.. 1M � '�r. Td, Eu.1IIIrMeal H ... :. Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSanda,.,81:lO- Lunches, 12-1:JO •�6-8 '.......... ��.' ........ 2ScIL !!t)etman .ouse60,l1ege, In 1lA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal coDege$ and ulliYel'Sities in theUnited States.A public UIliYershy Club. a unique res­taUraJlt-a plaee to meet your co1Jeae chnm.Table d·'Hote DiD ncr. with wine, 60 ceDIS;nery neaing from 6 to- 8.:,,;���eatre-Jnenu. perfect�aDa PAR All)) C8IC:dO DAc. ftdIMJ. H. KINTZ(�Jackson Park Stables173 aut l'tfty.1II98G atz.tT .... H�e Park sp C.IOA ••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jy.1 • .1. GILL, a.- ......... .,.. PIll 175 274 L 57a ,'"_---- --- - - -4: CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903, it. �!'1' .l'II'ri:r.:,:1.;.·' ..�.. �;,. i'.1' - For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 aadop100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order ..........•.78 M.\DI50N STREETMcVicker's Theater BId&' -. Openine eveDiD� tillg.. the pdadple ofPresidentSusp�Jld� ,.WWoae�'" the oeberllde...... CoidaIt._.. ........AbsoIuteI7 ,Guaranteed.lIe1al trlmmlDp CIIUlDO& rod. fIOciaDd II. aD711tore. or mall prepald.Co A. ED8UTOII lIN. co..... ....., .....'I'ex't-BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL & McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDlN6 & BROS:OJlFlCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made ill ac:cor4aDce with o1Ilcial rulea.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.I �inl's Official FOOl &11 Gaide, �.,tainsng the new rules. «: Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play . Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy,to cents.A. G. �PALDING & BROS.'Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiac:ount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hyde Park sq'7t 2.40 E. 55th St.BOOKsNew snd .ecoDd·hand fotUniTeftity and Hich School.Eduaticmal boob r-enerally.HEWITT·,s. 415 L 57th St.OWARA 8I01IOS· HOME BAKERY(Phone t6.c6 Hyde P.,Ic)All Ooods Strlc:tly Home-MadeOrden ta1ceB for Ice Cram and Ie:-. C'".ooct. deli�278 East Flfty-f1"11 street. College Men"" NOTICES,Studeata aDd faculty members are req� to aeDdall DOtic:a to 1")1& UAU.Y )lA.aoIC lor public:atioa freeof cbar2c. Notices must be left at TH. »AIIOOM office_ F.ailiy &chanzc bdore II : 00 A. II.The University Ruling Bodies meetSaturday forenoon in Haskell Museum.The Law School smoker bas been post­poned until Friday evening, October 23.Football- Chicago tis. Illinois, Satur­day, October 24, at 3 p. m., on MarshallField.Baseball - Marshall Field, Saturday 9a. m. Old men tis. New men. All playersare invited to come out.Friday, October Z3.- Der deutscheKlub kommt nachmittigs um 4 Uhr imAssembly Room, Haskell :Museum, zu­sammen, Musikalisches Programm vonFri. Miller.Wanted - Several energetic studeuts tosolicit subscriptions £o� daily and monthlyM.u.oo.s. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the business �at the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.-The Mathematical Oub meets Friday at4 p. m. in room 35, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory. The program is as follows:(I) A study of the light curve of the 'variable star U Pegasi by Professor G. W.Myers; (a) Interior and exterior of a.plane polygon; (3) Informal.The University Pl:3nuacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies, S60Fifty-fifth street.1£ you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chi�o..Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Snap - For rent; a suite of twopleasant rooms, parlor and bedroom, for$11; suitable fer light housekeeping; twosingle rooms for $7 and $5. 5741 'Drexelavenue, second floor.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailorillg, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and . dje' ladies'and geDts' gamients.· . ., �. 'PamoUs - iaiioriag Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Pt-e, �!de 'Pu\c s,coOf Interest to Our Rw1ersOwing to lack of interest and adequatesupport the Yale band will not orpnizethis fall.The French Oub at Yale is' -preparingto . present Moliere's comedy "Le medecinmalgre lui."A chapter of the Pi Beta Phi sororitywm be installed at the University of Min­nesota in November.Yesterday at the University of Illinoissix sophomores were suspended for oneyear for taking part in the hazing of afreshman on color rush night, October 5.The number of books given out lastweek at the library at Stanford Universitywas 4,896. Last October over one thou­sand were placed in circulation in oneday.The Junior medicS at the University ofMinnesota on all class assemblies are ac­companied by a little fox terrior whosesides arc painted in red with the classnumerals. The mascot does not object tothe unusual decoration.In response to a prize offer for Stan­ford songs, thirty-five students at thatuniftrSity . have. entered the competition.The' best offerinp will be .a�ed.. � .a new song book published. Already thestudents are learning several of the songsto sing at the football games. Have 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,u.s I ER BARTLETT JONES--ttenOt-­TEA� � OP � PIANO�dM�M_cUmwm���'�n���:h!ttl�1v��11 Hall .��� ........ � ........ � ................ � .......... �"""'..,-� Rosalie Restaurant and Care �� . � I�:I .,. _- -+ -_ � ,·�I[;�1j}f:fl/fJci· . !f COME AND BE Rosalle Restaurant and Cafe i# CONVINCED 226 East 57th Strut,,��� ......... �� .........W. T. DBLIlLllfrPresident lIrI. C. O'DO:mmLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerStandard W ashed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15-00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4,50 per tonWashed RaDge -. 15-00 per tou Washed Pea - $4.:15 per ton,Weaver Coal &D_O_MES-TIC Coke Co.COKES 11 " s tit 11 -t e lor Hard-"CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFin lI.is out a"d smcl to The D�ily Maroo", the U"iversity of C;';ca�o.·••• Subs(riptlon Blank •••'..Iht _...1903l/tereby SCibscrlbe for THE DAILY MAROON for 1 ��� the ,.ale of 11::::: � payable before October 30, 1903.1.------ Nam� __�ad� __. '. .. ' ...... _, "