The Dail�;cMW�MaroonPublished Aftemocma by tho StudeDta of tho UDinnity of Chicago Daria, the Four Qaartera of the UDiftlSity YearVOL. II. No. 29 PRICE THREE CENTSC'.IICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903LARGE GIFT FOR HARVARD THE SECONDARY SCHOOLSInventor of Shce-Sewing MachineLeaves Immense Fund toEastern UniversityEditor of New York Post OutlinesPractical Course on Journalism­News From the UniversitiesThe will of the late Gordon McKaygives to Harvard University eighty percent. of the net income from. a $20,000,000estate. This donation is to accumulateuntil it amounts to $1,000,000 when it is. to be paid over and applied to certain uses.Mr. McKay's desire was that it he usedto advance scientific education, and aidmeritorious students. The funds are to beknown as the Gordon McKay endowment.AllY professorships, scholarships, buildingsor courses maintained with these fundsare to bear the name of the donor. Mr,McKay lived many' years near Harvard,and at th�t time invented the shoe-sewingmachine that' later made for him his im­mense fortune.In a recent article entitled" The Curric­ulum of the School of Journalism," Ham ..mond Lamont, the editor of the New YorkE"'clli"g Post says: "The school mustdeal with two things: the science of jour­nalism and the an or practice. The firstdifficulty is in formulating a science. Thesciences of government must be empha­sized. Many graduates who enter jour­nalism are too ignorant of the elements ofpolitical science to report clearly the pro­ceedings of a board of aldermen. Usefulcourses will be concerning the law andethics of journalism. Newspaper adminis­tration and manufacture, and the historyof the press. To sum up in the science oijournalism the school will offer but littlemore than our best colleges may; and thatlittle - if we except the law and. ethics­is of minor importance. But it will gainfrom having its courses designed for aparticular end, systematically developed,and so plainly marked out that wayfaringstudents, though fools, shall not err there-in."The department of physical culture atthe coming St. Louis Exposition is planningto make athletic contests a prominentfeature of the fair. A gymnasium whichis to cost $150,000 is in process of con­struction.The students at Cornell University arecomplaining that the chimes in the librarytower tire used to ring forth "Alma Mater"when the men are hurrying to an eighto'clock, and thus prevent them from stand­ing with bared heads as has been the cus­tom at the sound of "Alma Mater."A collection "of pioneer relics is beingcollected by the historical society at theUmvcrsity of Nebraska.BUTTERWORTH'S ACTION A SURPRISEHis Resignation as Director at North­westem Causes Much SurpriseA great stir has been caused in athleticcircles at Xorthwestern University by theresignation of Horace Butterworth, phys­ical and athletic director at that institu­tion. !\Ir. Butterworth handed in hisresignation yesterday afternoon to Dr.O. F. Long. chairman of the board ofathletic control, and beyond saying that hedid 1I0t find the atmosphere at Northwest­ern congenial to him, gave no furtherreason for his action.Butterworth was for a number of yearsathletic manager at the University of Chi­cago, hut accepted the position �t North­western 011 the first of last January. Heappeared to be a general favorite at theEvanston college, and came in for a goodshare of the favorable commcnt caused bythe Purple's good showing against Chicagothrec weeks ago.When seen this morning with referenceto Butterworth's action, Coach Stagg wasgreatly surprised to hear of it, and said:.. I cannot understand 'Butterworth's movein resigning, and can think of no possiblecause for it. He appeared perfectly sat is­fied last Saturday when I saw him, so hisdecision must have been made within thepast day or two." FIVE M EN ARE TO BE CHOSENReynolds Club Caucus Tonight Will SelectFive Candidatel' for Presidency Subjectto Later ElectionThe caucus for the Reynolds Club elec­tion will be held in the Clubhouse at 7 :30tonight.The names of the candidates who are to� brought up for nomination will be keptdark until the caucus convenes. No can­didate seems to be willing to impair hischances of nomination by a prematureannouncement of his candidacy and .. darkhorses" arc numerous.In the last twenty-four hours, the effortsof the Commission to arouse interest inthe caucus and election have borne fruit.An er:couragingly large number of stu­dents have filed their applications and paidtheir membership fees and the success ofthe election, as being fairly representativeof the student-body, is practically assured.In yesterday's issue of TUE DAILY MA­ROON a misstatement appeared in regardto the Constitution of the Club by vote ofto the constitution of the Club by vote ofthe Commission. For the benefit of allmembers of the alumni association, theaction taken by the Clubhouse Commis­sion yesterday in amen,' ing the Constitu­tion is restated as follows:The amendment of Article 8, section I,in the Constitution of the Club, whichthe Commission voted yesterday to make,provided that associate members shall electtheir representatives in the executive coun­cil, after the announcement of the resultof the annual' election, in this way follow­ing the plan of each college in electing itsrepresentatives on the council. Accordingto article 1, section I of the Constitution,the associate membership of the Club isentitled to two representatives on theexecutive council.The privileges oi associate members arestated in Article 6, section 3, as follows:.. Associate members shall have the! ri�htto vote for two representatives on theexecutive council. These representativesshall be associate members of the Club'.\'110 are not officers of the University. Noassociate member shall have the rj�ht tovote or hold office except in this .nstance,but snall have the other privileges (If anactive member,"CHRISTMAS VACATION WILL BE SHORT MAROONS "GET-AWAY" QUICKERLast Night's Practice Shows Marked 1m·provement in Charging-East and WestPreparing for the Big GamesFor forty-five minutes last night theVarsity and scrubs had some of the hard­est scrimmages �f the season. The scrubswere Iliven the hall and the Varsity wasgiven a lesson in defense. The work ofthe regulars was good but a little incon­sistent. The scrubs could not gain withany regularity but now and then c+e ofthe liIie men would slacken his efforts andthrough him Koehler or Wightman wouldmake yards. Coach Stagg considered thepractice encouraging and will work fromnow on until the team leaves for the Eastin developing an attack that will be ableto cope with the versatile one the soldierswill present. The line men were the centerof attraction. They were asked, begged,and commanded to •. Charge, Charge,Charge." The line men got away quickerafter a few minutes practice than at anytime last week. The team seems keyedup for the game Saturday and instead ofexpecting a victory, looks forward to thehardest work of the season.* •Parry has worked off his conditions andif he does not draw additional ones beforeThursday will be able to go with the teamto West Point. With Parry as an additionto the line Chicago's chances seem brighter.Parry is aggressive and fills up the holeat tackle pretty effectually.• • Seventeenth Meeting of SecondarySchools' Educational Confer­ence Friday and SaturdayDeclamation Contest to be a Feature ofthe Meeting- 125 Schools Repre­sented - Important ReportsUnder the direction of F. J. Miller,dean of affiliations, arrangements havebeen practically completed for the seweD­teenth educational conference of the sec­ondary schools, which convenes at theuniversity next Friday and Saturday •Over one hundred and twenty-five of theaffiliated and co-operating schools of theUniversity of Chicago will be represented.One of the important features of theconference will be the annual contest indeclamation between the representativesof the conference schoois. President Har­per will open the program of entertain­ment with a reception and luncheon at hishome Friday noon to the contestants andtheir deans and principals. The pre­liminaries of the contest will be held Fri­day afternoon in Kent Theater and thefinals in Mandel Hall in the evening.There will be an executive session oithe VIsiting deans and principals with theboard of affiliations on Friday afternoon inCobb Chapel, at which reports of standingand special committees will be heard.The general conference will open onSaturday morning in Mandel Hall. Thechief business of the general session willbe the report of the commission appointedlast year to consider the proposition ofrevising and re-arranging the courses ofthe preparatory schools and the JuniorColleges.The. departmental conferences begin at2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.CUP FOR THE CROSS-COUNTRY CLUB"Pat" Henry Presents Handsome SilverCup as TrophyRobert L Henry, Jr., popularly knownas .. Pat" Henry, father of the CrossCountry Club, has given a handsome silvereup to the cause of cross-country running.Beginning with this year contests, opento all members of the University, are to beheld annually, the winner in each yearholding the cup for one year and havin.,ghis name engraved upo» it. At the end often years or so, when the face of the cuphas been filled with the names of thechampions, the cup will be placed in thetrophy room.The first contest will be held on Monday,November 23. The course of the run is tobe announced later.The cup may be seen in the east windowof the bookstore. In detail, it is a strik­ing specimen in silver, about seven andone-half inches in height; its outlines aredrawn in graceful curves; and from op­posite sides spring beautiful handles... Pat" Henry founded the Cross Coun­try Club in 1901. It has already passedthrough two successful seasons, and isnow in its tmrd, which promises to sur­pass former years in the measure of suc­cess attained.At present there are thirty-five men outtrying for the Club.The membership of the Club is limitedto twenty. The first trials will take placetomorrow and will admit ten men to mem­bership. Other trials wlll occur later.CLASS VISITS CITY COUNCIL MEETINGDr. Merriam's Civil Government StudentsGet Practical IdeuDr. Merriam's class in actual civil gov­ernment visited the Chicago city councillast night. " he class met at the city hallat r : 15 0 'clock. The council convened ati: 30 and adjourned at 8: 45 o'clock, 'In every way the visit of the class was asuccess. The object of the visit was togive the students an idea of the macnmeryof government in actual operation andDr. Merriam expressed himself as wellsatisfied with the results. Among otherplaces to he visited by the class are thehouse of correction, the circuit court ofCook county, the appelate court, the juven­ile court, and the Hyde Park police court.Students Grumble and Dean Barnes GivesReasons for the Change�lany members of the student-body haveexpressed surprise and dissatisfaction overthe action of the University Council inlengthening the Autumn Quarter oneweek and thereby greatly shortening theChristmas vacation. Announcement ofthis cnange is made in the last weeklycalendar.Dean Barnes, a member of the Council,said this morning, however, that it waschiefly because of student complaints thatthe change had been made. .. \Ve receivedso many petitions," he 'said, "from thosewh� were in the halls and had paid twelveweeks' rent, as well as from those who hadmerely paid tuition, saying that under theten and one-half weeks arrangement theywere not getting their money's worth, thatwe were persuaded to make the change.In addition to this, the faculty complainedof the difficulty of finishing the courses inten and one-half weeks. Then we con­sidered that three weeks' vacation wasentirely too much. For these three rea­sons we have made the change."Under the ncw arrangement examina­tions will take place on Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday, December 21, 22, and 23,while Convocation will he held on Tuesday,December 22 instead of Tuesday Decem­her 15. The vacation will end on January4, 1904-. when division-meetings will beheld at noon. Thus the students mayonly he absent twelve days. instead ofseventeen days as under the previous ar­rangement.\Vhen Dean Barnes was reminded thatthe trIce and :".fandolin Cluhs had en�ga�cments out of town on the three ex­amination days. he said .. Oh, that's allright. Wc'Il fix them up some way." Surmounting every other game in theWest is the one between Chicago andMichigan on Thanksgiving Day. Eventhe Chicago-West Point, the Michigan­\Visconsin, and the Minnesota-Illinoisgames are in the background. Chicagosupporters would like to see the Varsitybeat West Point but the game is notcreating the interest that the contestThanksgiving Day is. However, if Chi­cago is able to defeat the soldiers it willbe pretty safe to say that the big game willbe the hardest football game seen in theWest in many years. Both teams areworking hard and all the efforts of theircoaches will be to win the last contest andalso the championship. Either way thechampionship goes there will be a tiegame to cause dispute. I t will probablymean that there will have to be a post sea­SOli game to settle the difficulty: It isassured that Chicago would be wilhng toplay Northwestern, but it is not so surethat Michigan would play Minnesota.• • •The East and \Vest are preparing forthe great games of the year. Yale andPrinceton are probably the two strongestteams in that section of the country.These two great machines will meet nextSaturday and it is conceded that thechampionship is dependent upon the re­sult. At Yale there is an army of coaches,a coach for every player, and the sameconditions are prevalent at Princeton.This state of affairs is different from thatin the W est, Here perhaps five coacheshave all the work. The graduate systemis not in operation and only a few of theex-stars come back to assist their Almallater to win the final games. In the\Vest there is only one game that may up­set calculations, and that is the one be­tween :'\Iichigan and \Visconsin. It doesnot look, however, as if the Badgers hadany chance to win. But nothing can be setdown as sure in the football situation inthe West, and the Badgers are as likely todash Michigan's hopes as Northwesternwas able to hold Chicago. Chicago basher game in the East. but win or loose itwill not change affairs in thc \Vest.Minnesota and Illinois will play at Cham­paign. Illinois has lost hope after herdefeat hy Indiana and will probably notfigure. Howcver the Champaign men arenot quitters and may consider this gametheir last chance to save their reputation.Average Age of MatriculantsThe Dean of the Junior Colleges hasprepared some interesting sto"ltistiC1' inregard to the age of men and womenmatriculants for the first Quarter. Theaverage age of men is 19 years, 3 months,and of thc women 19 years, 2 rnor ths.The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaro Weekly.POUMDRDThr University of Chic:aro Weekly . October I, IB92THR DAILY MAROOM • October I. 1002l'IBWS COl'fTRIBUTIOl'fS REQUBSTED.Publlsbed by the student' of the University of Chi·aro every afternoon.except Saturday ant' Sunday, duroin2 the 46 weeuof the Unlvcrsity year.First board of editor" and businHS maDa2erauthorized by student·body in mass meetln2 May IS,1002., Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORS�::�fao�itor . .. .. -• O;t:::y8'\=:VF��Athletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYAS�OCIATK P:DITOR�THADDEUS J. MERRILL EDWAJ.D M. KKK WINERNEST J. STEV£:SS ALBEItT W. Snl':ltF.RRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA,.,. 0,. REPORTERSE. R. GANNON �. S. W.tlOHT-E F. Bl11TEaFIELD . V. HICKEYR. H. ALL.N HOM"'S MEEKW. J. Cupry MISS HELEM SMITHBUSIlfBSS STAFFTil. DAILY MAROON THI!. MONTHLY MAItOOMBusiness MaD2£cr hlUItN L. 8RODKAdvertisil1£ Manll£'er )AM.S D. FLOODDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per yearl $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yeara $ 1,25 for 3 month.,Sut>s=nptioos �eiyed at ' The Marooo" OSce. Ellis Hall.or left 10 The MarOOD·· Boll. the FacllllJ uchaace. CobbHallrriDted by the Uolyen!1J o( Chlraco PressEDITORIALSIf you are not recelvmg THEDAILY MAROON regularly, do notfail to send notice of the same toTHE MAROON office. If you cannotcome to the office call us by tele­phone. Call up 426 Hyde Park, theUniversity number, and ask for 45,THE DAILY MAROON office.The Reynolds Club is an idealplace for the entertainment of guestsof the University. The&u�.ts �fthe entertainment of theUmveraltyMosely Commission hasset a precedent which will doubtlessbe followed. The precedent whichhas thus been established will proba­bly be taken advantage of by thestudents. They will use the Club toentertain visiting athletic teams.With the Club at the disposal ofthe students visiting athletes will betreated to genuine Chicago hospi­tality. By extending the hand ofgood-fellowship to visitors manymenof small colleges who are contemplat­ing graduate-study may be inducedto come here. The influence thatwe can exert over prospective pre­paratory-school students by enter­taining them at the Club will helpthe University more materially thanthe entertainment of members ofother colleges, yet the good will andfeeling engendered will be a largeasset in the University's accounts.Let us then consider the Club theheadquarters of visiting athleticteams and make arrangements withthe officers of the"Club·accordhfgly.It is suggested that temporarycards of membership in the 'Rey­nolds Club be sent to all teams com­peting against us, and that the Clubofficers appoint a committee to makemembers of outside teams.I iI!IGF�GOYLE55ESFor some reason or other we failed toappear yesterday. However;The GargoylettesArc not dead yet.• • •.:;I jtI,·1• 1 Racine College Student: \Vhat is thecause of the disbanding of our team?Racine Football Captain: Oh, fudge'• •-BY LITTLE HARRY­(:\fartial Poem)It IS cold today.Have you a slay?I •. . MUSICAL CLUBS ARE WORKING HARDCHICAGO, TUESDA Y, NOVElIBER 10, 1903Arrangements Are Nearly Complete forAnnual Home Concert December IIPreparations are going on quietly butrapidly for the annual home concert of theGlee and :\Iandolin Clubs on December II... Every fraternity," said Leader A. T.Stewart of the Glee Club this morning,., should come in a body and everywoman's club, while delegations from allthe dornutorics should be on hand. \Vehave a fine club this year and we wantfine support."The roster of the Glee Club as it nowstands is:First tenors - H. H. Harriman, R. G.. Brown, F. w. Calhoun, R. C. Flickinger,and �f. E. Coleman.Second tenors - C. J. Bevan, E. C.Eicher, E. l\L Kerwin, M. H. Dirks, F; T.Hughes, and A. T. Stewart.Baritones - B. I. Bell, H. H. Blodgett,J. H. Dennedy, L. H. Brown, E. P. Wells,J. \V. Lowrie, A. G. Bovee, and S. S.Parks.Bass-es - H. Walsworth, C. A. Johnson,C. A .. Dykstra, A. E. Lord, T. McBurney,C. A. Bruce, U. R. Emerich, and WalterGregory.A. G. Bovee acts as accompanist.Freshmen -Sophomore Game� ow that the time for the annual fresh­-nan-sophomore game comes around, pre­dictions are rife as to which team willcome out best.The first-year men have had the ad­vantage of much coaching and scrimmagework this year, and have shown up well,while the sophomores have experiencedsome difficulty in filling the vacanciesmade by the departure of Gale and Parrywho have joined the Varsity. Mabin hasbeen chosen captain of the freshmen team.The sophomore captain will be elected ina jew days.. The probable lineup is asfollows: Freshmen - Center, Schott ;guards, Carlyle, Todd; tackles, Clark,Badenoch; ends, Yates, Mabin; quarter­back, Shorts; halfbacks, Rohde, Myers;fullback, Pegues.Sophomores - Center, Hall; guards,Hill, Lodge; tackles, Staib, Ellsworth;ends ,Hughes, Cornell; quarterback, Cobb,or Andrews; halfbacks, Smitlil. Wright;fullback, Garnett.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November 30th, J903. La SalleS1. Passenger Station, Chicago, comer VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, II J Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.Miss Emily Cox for the second timewon the golf championship of the womenof the Umversity Saturday morning at thelinks of the Auburn Park Golf Club,Besides being an ardent golf player, MissCox has done good work in basketball.Last year she was a member of the Juniorbasketball team.DudleY-sPool (\ Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts. cue Hi11iard, 40 ets, per hour GARRICKFormerly Dearborn Theater}>hone Central 3608 MESSRS. SIIUBItRT, Manll£'ersFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsLESTER BARTLETT JONES--ttenor-­TEACHER .;I OF � SINGINGDirector of Music University of Chicago�son��i��e�h:tJ�1v�::t�a11 Halla· BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS_ '''_:._ � _ _ �ENUS. ETC.Watell tJae Ticer 34-38 WASHINGTON ST.LOSER &: "ANSON.-TAILORS-175 DEARBORN ST_CHICAGO. TO-NIGHTFor tbe First Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-"lIrIERELY JlARY ANN"(Liebler & Co., Man:agers.)A Comedy bv ISREAL ZANGWILL,Supponed by BDW)l'f ARDBN and a Cast of Extra­ordinary Strength,Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROL YSISA T ypif,al wllege Man., one ... eo:ognized 1)\· the distinctand Iaultles; cui of his "'� \lesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... STUDEBAKER Ev'gsat8:Js;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7Sc, Soc, and 2SC75th TIME WEDNESDAYLAST WEEKHenry \V. Sav:I&:,e offers Geo, Ade's Remarkable Com.edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN130 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast: :.\bclyn Arbuckle. Willis Sweamam, Earl8rowne, D:albs Tyler, Christine Ulessin&:" GraceFisher, Ann:a Buckley, Rose Beaudet.GREAT NORTH E RNTHE SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. Mars, Wed. and Sat. -Next-McFADDEN'S ROW OF FLATS.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESNORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door •••.•F. W. NORTONPHONE - 1 us HYDE. PARK 348 57TH STFacial MaS5ll£e, Manicuring. Ladies' Hair DressiDeand Manicurine, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsMen·s ,...... Marquette_____W_e_ar__ ��' B_u_lId_I_�__-r Dearborn Streetare U. 8. GoftmmentlnapectOO. The.bole-om ..r��r;!=:=��:�:'�f�:e: f��n��lte7oo· ... Dinll: can •. A Imppl7 on 70ur PADtlT .bel.,...:::��e::�u��-:n�,:._-r·R:tl�r: :!:It�r;,�·�:Make Good Thin� to Eat." k II •• n about tbem­MInt free. Lihlty'& Atl .. of the World. mailedfree for 10 eenta postage.UBBV, McNEtLL 4: LIBBV. CHICAGO.JOE]. LEWIS w. L. McNEVIN.Overstock Sale of ClothingMAKERS' FINEST PRODUCTS AT PRACTICALLY O�E·THIRD REGULAR PRICEMen's $22.50 and $25 Shits and Overcoats,$17.50- Extreme full back - regular cutOxford and Black Overcoats in elegant quali­ties, richly lined with fine silk and doublewarp serge-suits of finest plain and fancyworsteds, extreme stylish Scotch Tweeds andCassimeres, the. long roll,double and single breast- $17.50ed, $22.50 and $25 lines,Ouerstoci: sale priu ,Men's $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats,$13.50- 50· inch Full Long Belt Overcoats,newest English and Scotch fancy overcoat­ings, blue and black kerseys, and patentbeavers, oxford and black frieze, cut medium,extremely long and full; double and singlebreasted suits, fancy and plain worsteds, theswellest Scotch tweeds andcassimeres - regular S I 8and $20 lines- Orcrstoci:sate pric« .IiFI�.�RothSChild & CompanyState and VanBuren StreetsLEWIS & McNEVINFaslzionahle TailorsFo,. College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 10Sl0.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoThe Daily l!JIaroon· IS one of the best:advertiSiDg- 'mediums iii ·ChIcago. 'Try it.Irritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903WARD POLITICIANS NOT INHUMANTH811IUB.HEN�Y C. L'VTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishlngs,and Shoes .•For neN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABRicSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Yo1UlC XeaA. N. llE.nlls. MET. 1�131 LA SALL. ST.AU: SHIRTS$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAINBfLLy"RfETZ133 Dearborn. Two Doon North of MadlsoaQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, lIer.ANHEUSER & NEILResfMtrant39I EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG· liEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Establ ...... 1873161 e. M8d1soa .street __ La Salle154 DearbonI StBORDEN'SCONDENSED JllLlt, FLum JllLlt,CUd AIm BUTTERJIILlt.ALL BOTTLED IN THE' COUNTRYBORDJ:N'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27·.33 E. FORTY·.EYE,"" .T.E. C. MOORE...1flodst132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS2,1 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephoee Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: ClilCAGOCor. S)d It. aDd Killlbark 11ft. CBIC.l.GO I MAJORS and MINOaS I A Settlement Worker Praises lien OftenHeld Out As BadSettlement Sunday was observed at thereligious services in Mandel yesterdaymorning. Miss :\lary McDowell of theUniveraity of Chicago Settlement, pre­sented the work which is being carried onin the stock yards district and made plainthe attitude of the residents to the peopleof the neighborhood which attitude shesays is not one of charitable condescen­tion, hut of mutual neighborliness.Mr. Raymond Robbins, of the North­western University Settlement, spoke onthe necessity of accomplishing the goodwork of the settlement through politicsand described one campaign in his dis­trict. •. Many of these saloon keepers andward politicians," he said, .. stand morechance of receiving the • well done' asmentioned in Matthew 25, than do manychurch deacons; and if I were hungryand thirsty and needed a shave I shouldrather approach such a man than I shouldmost ministers. A ward politician is avery human person and is not to be toomuch condemned."Beecher Girls Entertain at ReceptionAbout seventy-five were present at thereception in Beecher yesterday afternoon.As is the custom several of the facultywere entertained at dinner after the recep­tion. Those present yesterday were Deanand Mrs. Lovett, Dean and Mrs. Jud�on,Dean Tufts, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. andMrs. Howland. .. Stunts" by the Beechergirls was the after-dinner amusement.Miss Julia Marlow Will Address WomenMiss Julia Marlowe will address mem­bers of the \Voman's Union in MandelHall next Monday at 3: 30 p. m, She willspeak on some phase of dramatic art.After her talk to the Union she will beentertained by the Dramatic Club, Eachmember of the Union is entitled to twotickets for friends not eligible for mem­bership in the Union.Get aMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you better.Great bi'groomy "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDENT" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM,121 MONROENEAR CLARK .JI. Jf. CORRECT J1. Jf.A chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma is tobe established at Morgan Park Academy.Phi Delta Theta gave an informal dane­ing party at Rosalie Hall Saturday evening.Eugene Watson, '02, has been appointedwestern manager of the Forbes LithographCo.The members of Snell will hold anopen-house reception and informal dancenext Friday afternoon from 4 until 6o'clock.�fembers of the Woman's Union whoare willing to assist in the Thanksgivingspread and entertainment are requested tomeet Miss Ortmeyer, chairman of thecommittee, in the Union room Thursdayat I: 30 0 'clock,Owing probably to the weather and tothe numerous other receptions at the samehour, not many were present at theWoman's Union yesterday afternoon. Mrs.Miller, Miss Durant, Miss Reid and Mrs.Norton assisted by Miss Dopp and MissSloane received.Edward A. Stenier, Professor of Ap­piled Christianity in Iowa College, Grin­ncl, Iowa, will deliver a course of sixweekly lectures on .. The Slavic \Vorld,"at South Congregational Church, beginningnext Monday evening, November 16, underthe auspices of the lecture-study depart­ment. His first topic will be .. A JourneyThrough the Slavic World."The Y. ?1. C. A. room in Snell was abedlam of joy on Saturday night. A dozenof the residents had an informal dancingparty. A Virginia Reel was the most ex­citing event of the evening, the only troublebeing that the fellows forgot who wereladies and who were gentlemen. The! noisewas such as to force even the venerableand studious Bestor, head of the house,to cease his studies and by his presencegive dignity to the scene.Wednesday at I p. m. a mass meeting ofall the women will be held in the Lexing­ton Hall gymnasium to discuss the forma­tion of an athletic association. MissDudley and some of the women will speakabout the advisability of the organization.. All the women should be present to .putany ideas of their own before' the meeting.All come, as this is an important meeting.Several friends of Miss Werner gavea spread in honor of her birthday Fridaynoon in Lexington Hall. For the luncheoneach girl had put forth her best efforts inthe preparation of a favorite dish, so thatthe menu was not only excellent but varied.Miss Werner, Miss Quinn, Miss Crosman,Miss Viall, Miss McOellan, Miss Lyonsand Miss Smith were present. After anhour of much merriment the party separ­ated wishing Miss Werner many pleasantMiss McDowell, while addressing theJunior College women in chapel yesterdaymorning, gave a cordial invitation to thestudents to attend an entertainment andsocial to be given at the University Settle­ment Friday evening, November 20. Theentertainment, which will be in the natureof theatricals, will be followed by dancing.Miss McDowell's suggestion for a theaterparty was hailed enthusiastically.A protest has been filed against N orth­western Academy for playing ineligiblemen against The University High School.The protest was made about a week ago,and as a result of it the Northwesternmen are very anxious. This morningthey telephoned to the high- school to findout what studies tb� UniversitY' Highplayers were taking. I f this protest iswon, the championship will probably liebetween Morgan Park and UnlversityHigh.The week of prayer for college womenwiJ] be observed by the W. S. C. L. thisweek. The meetings will be held in theLeague room in Lexington Hall each dayat 4 o'clock. \Vomen prominent in Y. \V.C. A. work have been secured to addressthe sessions. The program is as follows:Tuesday - Prayer for America.Wednesday - Prayer for Asia. MissTci Morita of Japan will speak.Thursday - Prayer for Australia. Miss:\fary Hill of India will speak.Friday - The work in Europe. MissHarriet Taylor will speak.A mass meeting for the fonnation of awoman's athletic association will be heldin the Womans' Gymnasium Wednesdayat 1 o'clock. All women are urged toI come. MacDonald &: SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin townISS Dearbc.rn StreetAdams Express BIde. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, lOll JUkSOD 8GulcvardKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Aye,i� l\oorS�ctLo5'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotogra phsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students80wman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countrylacorporated 19O1IA. A. D�VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe ·make a speci.alty of high grade:Dress Suits tor young men.College In�SherDlan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner. with wine, 60 eents ;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties.DD. P.utJt.&.llD CBIC.&.GO BB.l.CB ST.l.BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nor ... rn,.)Jackson Park Stables-n But FUty·8enatll StreetTeJ.,HydeParkSS3 CBIC.l.8.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGY.J. J. GILL. �""--M,._.,. hit 175 274 L 57111 SI.. _ ........WHY use poor, asnrbolao.caailk.whcafor the _ 8IODeJ' you ("1111 ret it •Pan, .sw.t. ad �..... 1,. R:dI. deliTered iD IeaJed bottles, b7 caD� lipTeJepborIe South 817, « droppiac • postal •SIDNEY WANZER" SONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903aEITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTON··6ARTERLI.s Flat t. the Leg- ..... rSlips. Tears r or Unfast.nsSampJe .. lr.8lJkl5Oe..Cottnn�0M.lled OD receipt of price.1:". 'Frost C •• , .11e.,..I .. bn, .IU., U. S. A.L •. MANASSE, OPTICIANMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETRranch: 616 Davis St .. EvaD!ltonText= BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDIN6 & BROS:OFFICIALFoot BaH SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. con­taining the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor, Woodlawn Ave,Don't Confound OUR ILaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to Students .METRO POLE HAND LAUNDRYBOOK,sNew and IeCOnd· hand for Univeni'Yand Hieh School.Educational booh eeuerally.HEWITT'."415 L 57th St.O�A BIOTIDS' HOME BAKERY(PhoDe 1646 Hyde Parlc)All Oood. Strictly Home-MadeOrders talcen for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deli�.278 east Fifty-fifth street.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods� Pipe Repairinr,BoiliDr,aocl MountineaSpeciaJtyFRED REINER, 112 E. RaDdolph St. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD'\till sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November 25 and26, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, account Thanksgiving Day.Return limit November 30, 1903.Three through trains daily to Ft. Wayne,Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos­ton and New England points, carryingvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din­ing cars on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 3SC. to $1; also a la carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets, on the Elevated Loop. ntW £Iotbts SbopFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDClothing Specialists- To tlu HIm who are lind of th� usual. .. r,uII .. of ready-made clOlhtilg-- To flu men who are tiy�d of th� exor­bilant prius of custom lailors-We say:This is a " new idea" clothes shop with HAN D- Md DE garmentsdesigned by us, and not the ordinary. ready-made clothing carried instock, and it will b� 10 )'OIlY interest to look throu�h the line IWilliatn Gibbons.A Store for Young Men.W. T. DELIHANTPresident l!I. C. O'DOl'mELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurer" " NOTICEoS " "IStudents aod faculty members are requested to seudall notices to THE DAlLY MAIIOOM for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOOM officeor FacUlty ETchanee before II : 00 A ....The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill hold the second of its meetings inobservance of the week of prayer, Wed­nesday at 4 o'clock in room I, LexingtonHall. Miss 0,l ei Morita will talk of thewomen of Japan.Thursday, November 12.-\Vomen Stu­dent's Christian League, Assembly Hall,Haskell, 10: 30 a.m. Miss Mary HilI ofJ ndia will speak.Le Cercle de conversation Francais dudcpartclllcnt des langues Romanes sereunit a 4 heure a Spelman House, Lexing­ton Hall.Y. M. C. A. meeting at 7: 30 p. m. inHaskellFriday, November 13.-Der DeutscheKlub kommt um 4 Uhr im Assembly Room,Haskell, zusammen. V ortag : .. Eine Reisedurch Deutschland," von Herrn A. C.von Noe,Historical Club, 6044 Jefferson avenue,8 p. m. Mr. Manning will speak on theSpanish Archives.The Canadian Club of the Universityof Chicago wiII hold a reception in Lex­ington Hall on Friday evening, November13, at 8 o'clock. All Canadian studentsare cordially invited.Saturday, November 14.-F()otball­Chicago �·S. \Vest Point, at \Vest Point,N. Y.Sunday Religious Services - N ovember15, Rev. Edward Judson, D.O., preacher;November 22, Rev. Edward Judson D.O.,pracher; November 29, December 6, De­cember J3, Rev. Edward Braislin, D.O.,preacher. Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnnt - $4 50 per tonWashed Pea - $4.25 per tonThe University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.For Rent - One room; � modern. Alsogood day board, in private home; reason­able. Mrs. Eaton, 6117 Ellis avenue.Large front room; well furnished ;new flat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.For Rent - Two front rooms, furnishedor unfurnished; steam heat, electric lights,hot and cold water Call after six, fourthfloor, 230 E. Fifty-sixth street.Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small -amountof money and cards marked Mrs. JamesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Lost - Gold watch Saturday afternoonbetween the Auditorium and Schlesinger's.C. A. Comstock engraved inside frontcover. Liberal reward if returned to ClaraComstock, 5488 Greenwood avenue.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department. andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments,Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Ftftv-fifth st. "Pbene, H,de Park 5700Hervey F. Mallory, secretary of thecorrespondence-study department, wassummoned to his home at Warrenville, lit,Saturday on account of the sudden deathof his father, the Rev. N. C. Mallory, whoexpired from heart failure whiie runningto catch a train early Saturday morning.The deceased was well known in Chicago,particularly in University circles. L.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face C.e:amTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office Cii:lllSAdvertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysIf You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Ma4iaon st.Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouebtREADThe Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBER.IS NOW ON SALEC C The Mo�thly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to . students. 0CC The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month.CC The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni.C'The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption-e-St.oo Per Year