st,DSt..n.OD. Th�+\�!)aily Maroon...._ .. llshed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriDg the Four Qaartera of the UDlTersity YearVOL. II. No. 3G CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IV, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSENGLISH WOMEN AT HOME WILL ELECT COMMITTEESLecturer at University of Michi­gan Declares British WomenAre Not Self-ReliantCornell University to Exhibit Modelof Campus at World's Fair- University NotesIn an informa l talk giver. last week be­fore the women students at the Universityof Michignn, the speaker, an English lady,said, .. The English girl is not so busy asher American sister. The class of Eng­lish women corresponding to our Americancollege women never fit themselves foranything. They study simply to get aneducation and for general culture. Theyknow more about cooking and housekeep­ing than does the average American girl.The English colleges aim towards special­ization and tend to make the students nar­row minded. There are no coeducationalschools in England, and this accounts insome degree for the English girl's diffidentattitude toward men. Of course the Eng­lish girls are athletic. They think nothingof walking twenty-live miles a day. TheEnglish girls' lack of freedom and her de­pendence on others, added to the strictconventionalities of the country, renderher far from selfreliant. It is an awfulthing for an English girl to be left with­out money. School teachers have no socialposition among the British; and for themost part. men are employed for even theyoungest scholars.The special feature of the Cornell ex­hibit at the St. Louis exhibition will be aminiature model of the Cornell campus,now being' constructed by Professor Ogdenof the college of civil engineering. Themodel will he of plaster of paris withraised buildings of wood and miniaturetrees. The coloring will be carefully re­produced. The model will probably bebrought back to Ithaca after �he c:xhibit!onand placed in one of the untversrty build­ings.The Dean of \V'omen at NorthwesternUniversity declares that college men arebecoming less chivalrous. She is led tothat opinion by the inovation brought fro!"Cornell by which the men neglect to tIPtheir hats to the women students.Superintendent Cooley of the bo�rd �feducation yesterday asserted that ulll.versl­ties in taking high school athletes paid toolittle attention to their standing as stu­dents, and were thus exerting a demoraliz­ing influence on the secondary schools.The English Club at Syracuse Universityis preparing to present .. King Lear."At the University of Minnesota thesocial season is to be opened tomorrowevening by a dance given by the univer­sity band.A new senior society has appeared atNorthwestern University. It is calledEpsilon Xu, and is composed of women.Director French of the Art Instituteyesterday threatened 'to expel any studentwho attempted to do any hazing an under­classmen. Before his class he declaredthat hazing was an outrage upon decency.An epidemic of typhoid fever has brokenout at two eastern colleges, Brown andWilliams. Nineteen students are affected.RUSH WINS FROM P. AND S.Medical School Defeats Old Rivals ByScore 10 to 5The Orange and Red defeated the OldGold and Purple of .Physicians & Surgeo,!syesterday on thc Gaelic grounds at ROCK­well and Ogden hy a score of 10 to 5·To West Side medical circles this was thegame of the athletic year - as importantto them as any of the big nine games areto Chicago.A large crowd attended the game fromboth institutions as well as from theDental College and the American Eclecticand the Chicago Homeopathic School.The University of Chicago hand played.For P. & S. Cremin, Powell, Monoghanand Ash played the star game. F?r RushDondanville, l ....aird, Pierson, Renwick, Me­Clurc and Garrity were especially good.The management of the team is to hecnnaratulated upon the sh?win� th� n�enhave made this year. espeCially III wmmngthe last �ame of the season.Glee Club to Be Guests of Miss Marlowe:\ pleasant surprise awaited thc mcm­Ilcr� of the Univcrsjty Glee Club whenthcv rcported for practice last evening.':\1;t�la;;:cr Stewart announced that :\IissJulia ':\Iarlowe. in view of the fact thatshe was unable to visit the University last�lon"ay and consequently could not hearthe (;Iee Club sing. had invited the rncm­hers of the organi7.ation to vi�it rowersTheater this (Thursday) evcrung_ to se�hcr in the play .. ahe Fools of ).;a�ure.After the periormance the Glees. WIll goup on thc stage and sing for :\hss :\Iar-lowe. WILL TRY SCRIMMAGE TONIGHTIf Ground is Not Frozen lIrIarooDS WillBuck Scrubs--Football lIIten Are Up InStudies.• There will be scrimmage today if sucha dung is possible," thus spoke CoachSbj.;g this morning. There is only onething that can prevent it and that is thehard �round. Scrimmage is what the menneed to develop their line work. Thedefense must be strengthened and whatprogress has been made along that linewill be demonstrated. The practice willcontinue secret until the game Thanks­giving,• • • AGAINST NEW GRAND STANDSPetition \1!a:o Circulated By Property Hold­e. Whose Private Observation StandsWere Interfered With-WorkUndelayedAssistant Superintendent ·of Buildingsand Grounds Myers, when consulted by aDAILY �lAhoo!'> reporter this morning withreference to the rumor that a complainthad been raised against the erection ofthe new stands on the west side of Mar­shall Field, he gave out the followingstatement:.. It seems that Mr. Hickey, who ownsthe .our-story fiat building on the westside of Ellis avenue is in the habit pre­sumably o l selling seats or standing roomon the roof of his building for spectatorsto witness the games on Marshall Field.\Vhen he saw that a stand was beingerected on his side of the grounds, he im­mediately circulated a petition among theproperty holders and neighborhood to stopits erection. Superintendent McLain thencirculated a petition on our side of thecase. and succeeded in obtaining the sig­natures oi the majority of property own­ers.\\'ork was continued on the stands afterthe temporary delay of a few hours."PREPARATORYTEAMSPlAY�ATURDAY Reynolds Clul! to Choose StandingBodies in a Meeting to BeHeld at 1:15 P.M. FridayPlans of the Members For the YearBowling Alley May BeInstalled SoonAt a meeting of the Executive Councilof the Reynolds Club yesterday It was de­cided to hold the election of the housecommittee and the membership committeeFriday afternoon at 1: 15. The membersof the Club will assemble in the theateron the third floor. The committees will bechosen from the members of the Club inthe ratio of one representative for everyfifty members or major fraction thereoffrom each of the schools and collegesrepresented. Schools having a representa­tion of ten or more will be allowed onerepresentative.Whether or not bowling alleys may beinstalled in the basement of the Clubhouse,is a problem which the Executive Councilis now working on. The original furniturefund of the Club does not include an ap­propriation for alleys. The managers ofthe Club are confident that the receiptsof more than ten dollars a day, which arenow realized from the billiard tables,would be doubled on the installation ofbowling alleys and at the same time thatthe popularity of the Club with the under­graduate and graduate body of studentswould be greatly increased. A benefit orsubscription dance, the proceeds of whichwill be made a partial fund to be used ininstalling four bowling alleys, will prob­ably be given by the Club. Meanwhile asearch for friends of the University whomight be inclined to endow the sport,will be inaugurated.A program committee will set to workat once to arrange smokers and dances inthe Club rooms. A regular Club night willprobably be designated and guests who canentertain as well as be entertained, willbe invited to visit the Club. The eleventhof November has been set aside as thefirst .. ladies night." This is the date ofthe Glee Club concert in Mandel Hall.Tonsorial parlors will be arranged in thebasement of the Club House and a barberwill be prepared to serve Club membersby Monday or Tuesday of next week.\Vhether the service will be permanent ornot depends upon the patronage given theproprietor. A bootblack will also havea stand in the basement,A recent gift of one hundred dollarsmade by Mrs. Mary J. Wilmarth has as­sured the Club many newspapers andmagazines in the reading room. The giftof Mrs. Wilmarth is being expended illthe payment of subscriptions to the prom­inent periodicals of the day.FRESHMEN Will GO TO MADISONPlay Wisconsin First-Year lIIten Saturday-Freshmen In Poor ConditionThe Freshman team leaves for MadisonSaturday morning to play the .. Badger ..freshmen. Considered as a whole theChicago players are in very poor condi­tion for a hard game. Cunningham, Todd,and Pegues have injured knees; Gates hasa lame back; and Rohde has a wrenchedside, I t is not known precisely what Wis­consin's line-up will be. There is somevery good freshmen material at Madisonthis year and their regular coach, Driver,the fullback on last year's team, hasdrilled them well. The Wisconsin fresh­men have been working steadily for thisgame. Chicago's poor condition is duepartly to the hard game with the Illinoisfreshmen last Saturday.The probable line-up of the two teamswill be as follows:Wisconsin - Damuth, L. E.: Lorenz,L. T.: Sullivan, L. G.: Sauerburg, C.;Fitzgerald, R. G.; Fleischer, R. T.; Doyle,R. E.; Hoffman, Q. B.: Kavel, L. H. B.;Burr. R. H. B.: Rosenthal. F. B.Chicago - Badnock, R. E.: Clark, R •T.: Todd. !.lcCarthy, R. G.; Matthews, C.;Carlyle. L. G.: Cunningham. Todd, L. T.;Yates or I..;unn. L. E.: Shorts. Q. B.:Mabin. R. H. B.: Myres or Rohde, I.. H.B.: Pegues. F. B.A frozen field and stiff, icy breezescombined last evening to forbid any scrim­mage. Signal work was kept up for sev­eral hours and the men ran through it withspeed and snap. Despite cold hands thehall was not fumbled. The field is in noshape at present for scrimmage work andunless there is a let-up in the cold spell,the Varsity will be compelled to go intothe game Thanksgiving Day with no otherpreparation than signal practice. All themen except Ahlswede are now in prettygood shape .. The big guard is sufferingfrom an infected knee which is at presentgiving the coaches no little worry. It isthought by Dr. Raycroft that he will bein shape for the game with Michigan.Wightman is being coached to fill theguard position in case Ahlswede is not incondition.• • lIItorgan Park lIIteets University School ofCleveland-Hyde Park vs.North DivisionThough no college game will be playedon Marshall Field Saturday, neverthelessthe large playground will not be idle. Inthe morning, Morgan Park Academy willmeet the University School of Cleveland,Ohio. This is the second time within thelast year that the East has met the Westin preparatory school football. In Decem­ber of last year the Hyde Park high schoolteam met the representatives from theBrooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School,and overwhelmingly defeated them by thescore of 105 to o.On Saturday afternoon, North Divisionand Hyde Park will meet in their annualgame. This contest is all the more in­teresting in view of the fact that the gamelast .... aturday between North Division andEnglewood resulted in a tie, thus leavingthe high-school championship still indoubt. On form shown so far this year,the 1'-.: orth Side school ought to win. TheHyde Park team, however, has been prac­ticing hard for the game, and expects tofurnish a hard struggle for their opponents,VARSITY DEMOCRATS ARE ORGANIZEDo. P_ Lightfoot Made President of NewPolitical ClubThe University of Chicago DemocraticClub was organjeed last evening. TheClub comes as the result of several weeksof quiet work on the part of prominentstudents in the University who believe inthe principles of Jefferson. A meeting washeld last evening at the residence of A. C.Harford for the purpose of electing offi­cers to hold over till the first annual meet­ing in the second week of the WinterQuarter. Mr. O. P. Lightfoot was unanim­ously chosen president. The other officersare: Leon P. Lewis, vice-president: E. C.Eicher, secretary, and A. H. McAdoo,treasurer.Mr. Lightfoot replaced the temporarychairman, and in a short speech outlinedthe purpose of the new club. In closingne said: .. For some time our work willhe to attract democrats to the organization.\Ve all of us believe the college manshould be active in politics. As Democratswe want to have ready a well organizedclub to take part in the next campaign."President Lightfoot before adjournir.g themeeting appointed a committee to drafta constitution. A. H. McAdoo will com­plete arrangements for a banquet to begiven early in the Winter Quarter to boomthe Club. At that time prominent mem­hers of the party in Illinois will speak be­fore the organization. All Democrats atthe University are eligible for membership.E. C. Eicher of the Law School will re­ceive applications.Notice to Members of Reynolds ClubSecretary R. O. Keehn. of the ReynoldsClub, gave notice that the executive coun­cil has called a business meeting 'of themembers of the Reynolds Club to he heldat 1: 15 Friday in the theater. At thismeeting the representatives of the differ­ent colleges will elect their representativeson the standing committees. Each schoolnamed in sec.' J of Article 5 of the Con­sriturion will he entitled to one representa­tive for every fifty members or major frac­tion thereof. hut no school shall he withoutrenrcsentation provided that school has atleast ten memhers. :\femhers are herehynotified that Decemhcr 11 hal'! heen desig­nated as I�'ldiC!'l' day.The six-week notices are now out andso far 110 member of the squad has drawnone. This fact relieves the supporters,coaches and members of the team of agreat deal of worry. The students whoare supporting the' Varsity will feel muchbetter when they know that every man iseligible and in condition to play. So farthe hospital list is small, much smallerthan last year. This will mean that Chi­cago will be able to play her best menagainst Michigan,• ••Yost and the Michigan team are alsohaving a tussle with the cold. Ferryfield is frozen hard, and has made scrim­mage a dangerous !,�..position_ Yost de­clares, however, that be will have scrim­mage tonight even if the field is as hardas iron. The Wolverines are on edge fortheir game with Chicago, Confidence inthe ability of the team to defeat Chicagois being expressed by the Michigan stu­dents and alumni. Yost is working hardto keep his men from growing over­confident. He expects a much hardergame than does his team.'" . •Northwestern is getting ready for Wis-. consin with a vengeance. The Methodistsare working day and night perfecting theirteam play and working up their speed.Wisconsin is a little overconfident. It issaid that the Badgers are not expectingNorthwestern to make a very hard fight.In this matter the Badgers are mistaken.If Wisconsin wishes to win from North­western the members of the Cardinal teamwill have to play the best game they know.J t is also a little unreasonable that a teamwhich has failed to win any of its biggames should be ·confident of defeatingNorthwestern. Overconfidence, Chicagohas heard that word before, is creeping intothe Badger camp. The best thing CoachCurtis can do is to dispel any hit of thiswoeful malady from the minds of the Car­dinal warriors and substitute determina­tion. To be determined to win is differentfrom being sure. Being sure, concerningfootball results, is dangerous business.* • •The game next Saturday at the \VestSide ball park will he one of interest toChicago men. It will be a championshipcontest in every phase. Northwestern istrying to keep up her record of no defeatsand Wisconsin i .. trying to redeem a lostreputation. These two facts coupled withNorthwestern's determination and Wiscon­sin's ahility should make a game inter­esting to western football rooters.·., . .Indiana is playing Kentucky Universitytoday at Lexington. The Hoosiers haveimproved so rapidly since their game withChicago that they are expected to Willwith ease from the Colonels. Indiana andNotre Dame will playa post-season gamefor the championship of Indiana on theSaturday following Thanksgiving. Thiscarne will he a �(lod one as it will de­termine just how good Xotrc name is.The men frem South Bend held Xorth­western to :I tic score. The �ame willbe played on the Purdue field at Lafayette.. . .The Harvard- Yale �ame. which will heplayed in the new Harvard stadium. isnttract ine thc greatest crowd of spectatorsin many years. At this date the seatinzcapacity of thc stadium has he en sold andthere �re twenty thousand more applica- .tions for tickets. \Vhen it is known thatthe enc1O!'ure will scat more than thirt)·-(Continued on pa�e 3-column 2) Prepare For Debate FinalsThe six men who last Tuesday nightearned thcir ri�ht to compete in the finalsof thc University debate met yesterdayand determined which side of the questioneach would take and the order of theirspcakinc. It will be as follows: theaffirmative hy :\Ierritt. Bretz, and Fair­weather. and the negative hy Wormser,Lcwinsohn, and Xorth, Mr. Ralph :\Ier­riam. of last year's term. will coach theaffirmative. and �ir. Leon P. Lewis, whowas on the team two years a�o. will havecharge of the negative.The bus incvs men who advertise in Tilt:nAI1.Y �1"Roo!'> are among the most re­liable in thc city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads ' you make no mistake. Patronizethe mcn who tell you ahout th!"ir gC'ods i.:our columns and in doing !'o kindly men­tion Till: .. :1.\' .... \ROO:-.;.The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaro Weekly.POV1IDEDT� University of Chi�o Weekly - October I, IB92THE DAILY MAROON - October I. locn!fEWS CO!fTRIBUTIO!fS P.BQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi·aro every afternoon,except Saturday "nt' Sunday, duroin&, the 46 weebof the Unlv�rsity year.First board of editors and business mana&,erauthorized by student·body In mass meetin&, May IS,locn.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDlTORSMaaA&'in&, EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor OLIVER R. WYMAN- HARRY \V. FOKDWALTER L. GKEGORYASSOCIATJ! F.DITORSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL EDWAIiD �f. KERWINERNEST J. STIl:VR:;S ALIIEItT \\'. SIIF.RI':KRALPH P. :'tICLVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LE�A HARIUS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA,.,. 0,. REPORTERSE. R. GANNON J.' S. \VKIGIITR. H, ALLEN . V. HICKEYW. J. Currv rHO�IAS MEEKMISS HELEM SMITHBUSl!fBSS STAFFTHE DAILY :'tIAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBu,.ine5s Mana&,er. JUUEN L. BROOKAdve"isin&, l\Ian�er JA:IoII!S D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 months.SubScnptions recetved at • The Man",n" Ollice. Ellis Hall.or left in The Maroon" no". the Facultl' I!lIchallll:e, CobbHallrrintN "1 the Uninn'ty of Chkaco Press.I EDITORIALS ..The thorough manner in whichthe Senior College Council is thisweek arranging, for theThe SeniorCouncil football massmeeting onDoes Its Duty next Tuesday nightshows what the Council is capa­ble of when it really gets down towork. The manner in which everydetail of the rally is being luokedafter gives assurance that the lastmassmeeting of the year for Chicago'sfootball team will be the greatest,and that it will nerve the Maroonplayers to strive for a great victoryover Michigan. Chicago rooterswant such rallies as the Council haveplanned and the students may be: de­pended upon to gather to do thecheering.The Council is to be congratulatedupon the care with which every de­tail of the final gathering has beenplanned. There can be no doubtthat during the greater part of thequarter the Senior College Councilhas been woefully lax in its efforts tostimulate enthusiasm, and to demon­strate to the Maroons that the stu­dent-body and the University as awhole are backing them.One of the chief duties of the Sen­ior Council in the Autumn Quarteris to arrange massmeetings. Thisbody's possibilities have seldom, dur­ing the present season, been realized.It is hardly necessary to recall lastThursday morning when the teamleft to play against one of the greatEastern teams. They left with everyhope of success in a game to beplayed on foreign grounds, wherefew, if any, Chicago men could cheerfor them. And yet the only publicexpression of the University's faithin them as representatives came froma few bystanders who gathered infront of Hitchcock.The Council is not unable toarouse enthusiasm for it has maturedplans for the sort of a final mass­meeting which will' encourage theteam. The student- body trusts thatSenior College Councils, in succeed­ing football seasons, will be as wideawake to that body's duties duringentire season as the present Councilis at this season's close.Subscribers who do not receivetheir paper regularly are requestedto notify THE MAROO:S office at once. GJU�<iOY(EbbESCHICAGO. THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 19. 1903HER COLLEGE EDUCATIO.V.(By a Lady)). ou ask me father, dear,Now I'm home frorn college,How I Silent Illy time there,And what I gained in knowledge.On my college education,The cost I don't begrudge,For there I learned to make,The most delicious fudge.1907 Xotice.-After buying your foot­hall ticket provide yourself with a heavyovercoat or raincoat. You are then pre­pared. Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street, have the largest assort­ment of these goods in Chicago.A new Republican club has he-n formedat the University of California. It ispledged to Theodore Roosevelt for presi­dent.Subscribers to TIlE DAILY MAROON andto Tile MontlaJy Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.A. Y. CORNELLMerchantTailor633 Chicago Siock E.rd.ange BuildinglVash;'Ig-lon and LaSalle Sis. GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsJOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVIN22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison Phone Central 1608 MESSRS. SHUIlIltRT. Manll2ers--BEGINNING NOV. 15th--HENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINFOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLYFIRST WEEK: DUMAS' CLASSIC-- MASTERPIECE--C-A-M-I�L-L-EProl..,.,�ional Matintt ThursdayPopular Price Malinee WednesdayGREAT NORTH E RNTONIGHTEUGENE BLAIR• IN "ZAZA"LaSalle Theater ���c:�.���194 TIMEslCHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICETENTH WEEK OF HAPPINESS,STUDEBAKER Ev'gsat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 75c. Soc, and 2SCFour Weeks' Operatic Festival.-TO-NIGHT-DOUBLE BILL-:'tlr. Henry W. Savage OffersGRAND OPERA IN ENGLISHMat. To· Dar, (First here) OTHELLOFriday Evening In Enl:lishThree A crs ofTo·Nieht, (DoUble) Lucia dl LummermoorSat. Evening. Bill Followed byCavallerla RustlcanaThursday Evening, , . (j ARM E NSaturday Matinee· •••••••• LEWIS & McNEVINFeshlonsble TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 10VO·4I3 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoFor making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 aDelap ILLINOIS THEATEREvenings at 8 except Sunday\Vednesday and Saturday :Matineeli at 2STEPHEN PHILLIP'S Classic, UlyssesIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--IEvery evening at 8 •. Wedn�ay and S:l;t�rday Mati·- nees at 2. SpeclaIMatlDeeThank�glvlD� dayTEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « _�_c.�R�ARY26. Wabash Ave. PHO�H-OFFICF.-Hyde Park J788100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .78 MADISON STREETMcVicker's Theater B1�. Opening eveuiD&'S ti119 Irritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick. DR. RALPH w. PARKF.RDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS IHours \ 8:3010 J". ti"4Q Kimbark AvenueI J 00 to s. 1\'. }'·.C •• r, Sixt_y·lhir-d SI.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsLOSER & �ANSON�·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al (Jollege' Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothes-oNe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Clothing for (jollege MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Scc:ond Floor North RMIDWe invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuits-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8, $40Overcoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $.]8, $40We fit men of almost every proponionField &.jYlarshal1 Co.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1�03TIlElliUBHENR..Y C. LYTTON' Pres."THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines orHats, Caps,Furnishings,_, _and Shoes ••For MEN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----of _FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors. .# ATHLETIC NOTEs'-l I MAJORS aDd MINORS ITHE NICKEL PLATE ROADW 111 sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November 2S 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 35C. to $1; also a la carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, 111 Adamsstreet, and, Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets, on the Elevated Loop. The Cross Country Club will hold itsfinal tryout for membership in the 1903team on Monday, November 23 at 4: 15p. m. over the regular course. The winnerwill receive the R. L. Henry Cup. All in­terested in running are urged to try.Dr. Pauline Root's address to the W. S.C. 1.. yesterday afternoon was unusuallyinteresting. She said that young mission­aries make a great mistake in not waitingto learn the customs of the country be­fore they begin their work. Her descrip­tion of her adventures when she madea trip into the country was amusing. Dr.Root will address the W. S. C. L. thismorning.The usual reception was held at the\Voman's Union yesterday afternoon. MissBecker, Mrs. David, Mrs. Pietsch, Dr. andl\lrs. Tollman, and Dr. and Mrs. Woodsreceived. Miss Reynolds, the guest ofhonor, gave several readings from Kip­ling's .. Five Nations." Her interpreta­happy. Chocolate was served by MissViall, �llSS Lyons and Miss Epstein. Theattendance numbered nearly fifty. Mr.Goode will read a paper on .. The Geog­raphy of Chicago" at the reception thisafternoon.there was a runaway accident duringthe early hours of the morning in frontof Hitchcock Hall. A carriage drawn bytwo horses dashed into a telegraph pole,throwing the driver to the pavement andcompletely demolishing the front end ofthe carriage. The tongue of the carriagehit the telegraph pole squarely so theHorses escaped injury by running on eitherside. After the accident the driver tiedhis horses and apparently disappeared .until a late hour this morning the policewere unable to locate the driver or theowner of the rig.If the day of the Michigan game is rawand chilly, heavy ulsters and overcoatswill be the .. thing." Browning, King &Co., Wabash & Madison street, show alarge assortment of fashionable garmentsat moderate prices.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, 1903. La SalleSt. Passenger Station, Chicago, comer VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. J1. J1. CORRECT J1. .JI.Tailor for YOUDC MenA. N. JalUtltMs. M�r. 12!r131 LA. SALLB ST.Has a Genuin�ENGUSH GLOVEIt fits too. $ • .soYau'll buy again133 Dearborn, Two Doors North of MadlsoaBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O. lIIarlatt. Mer. (Continued from Page I)five thousand persons, the enormousamount of interest the game has created,may be appreciated. Harvard is not ex­pected to do more than hold down thescore. Yale, crestfallen a little by 'herdefeat hy Princeton, will come to Cam­bridge resolved to do things to Harvard.This game will decide the second place inthe standing of the eastern teams.• • •The officials for the Michiga 1 game onThanksgiving Day will be : Referee, Rine­hart, of Lafayette: Umpire, LieutenantBeachem, of Fort Sheridan; Head Lines­man. Hayner, of Lake Forest.. . .Coach Yost and �iichigan arc to beteam mates next year. Again the bearstories concerning the great Michigancoach have come to naught. Last year itwas said that he would sever his connec­tion 'with Michigan this year. Next yearhe will be preparing another candidateteam to contest for the western champion­ship.1906 l\otice.- Take no chances of havrngyour enjoyment of the Michigan game af­fected by not having a heavy overcoat elrmackintosh for the 26th. An excellentassortment of these goods which will keepout wet and cold are being shown byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash & Madisonstreet.The business men who advertise in 'I'n eDAILY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. \Vhen you follow OU,• , ads ,.you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing SQ kindly men­tion THE DAILY �L\ROON.The business men who advertise in TIlEDAILY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. When you follow our•. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion J 1IF. J.)AILY M.\RooN.Young ladies I I do shampooing, scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard, 5509Greenwood avenue. Tel. 65 I 7 Hyde Park. The business men who advertise in THEDAILY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. When you fotIow ourJ' ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion TnE �AILY MAROON.r or Rent - A pleasant front room withalcove; also a cheap single room. 5747urexel avenue, second floor. MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorANHEUSER & NEILResfaa,.ant391 EAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. CHICAGOKOTHSGHILD & GOMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STS TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 10:1 Jackson BoulevardKllIIlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.�£ I\oOrS"dLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING COLLEGE MENAre men of brains­and-above all others­kllow wllallh�y want.We were at college ourselves but afew years back, and know what youneed and can help you get it at abig saving.Let's talk it otier,Mm's Stiff Bosom Shirts - nobbynew and strictly up to-date pat­terns. A well-made shirt that setswell, looks well and wears 45 c ( , .i.> /well. Cuffs to match ... _ fl '··.l I��.?A full stock of other shirts of- the ! r/ .- ,��: -'� /'day at prices that will surprise you. I ,. '\; _;/�'.----\-Mm's Fine Dogski« GIOVU-lined�':.," � ", \or unlined, for dress, street or 'i .;� :' <A \driving wear. The looks of these \ \\ "are good and they'll wear welltoo. Other gloves at prices 49Cproportionate. . . . . . . . . . . .,Mm's Cold Weatlur Undertocar -:­either the heavy or light kinds,fleece lined and derby ribbed shirtsand drawers that will give satis-���!;�. " .. ���.�l.� .t.�� 45CMm's Union SUIJ's-that are warmand snug - wind cannot penetrate-splendid suits at prices on a parwith those quoted. SpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country$2 AMES' HATS $3desert .. e their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Eatabllshed 1873161 E. Madison .street lIeU La .s.J1e154 Dearbora StBORDEN'SCONDENSED .-u.K, FLUID mLK,CREAl( AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.8:27-833 E. P'OIItTT-aEVENTH aT. Establlsbed 1878 Incorporated 1903E. C. MOORE"iflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14�5211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSlTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d S1. and Kimbark an. A. A. D[VOR[ & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits tor young men.College InnSherDlan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine. 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,IIYDB PIJUt.&llD CHIcaGO BlUCH ST.&BLB8J. H. KINTZ(noPJIlllno.)Jackson Park Stables273 But FUty·8eTeDtJa SlleetTel •• HydeParkSS2 CHICAQOPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, a.est .. .......,..,.. .,.. M 175 274 L 57111 SL. _ W'" , ...W H Y use poor. mnrbolQOlDC milk. wlanafor the _e m01ley you Ml1I ret itPII.... ,sweet. aael ExtnordIl­urll)' R:dI. del� ia sealed bottles, by caDiac upTelepbooe South 817. or droppi� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 nirtJetb st.6ishop UorCHat$400EST-1860156 STATE ST.MUSSEY'SBiJliaid Halls and BowUng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Davis St •• EvanstonA. G. SPALDING & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew thmgs in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy .10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 Work. With that of others -- .. �One trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE ,.HAND LAUHDRYPhone Hvde Palk 5Q71 204Q E. 55th St,BOOKsNew and second- hand for University and Hi2h School.Educational books gencr.ally.HEWITT·S. 41$E. .57th St.O·MEARA BROllDS· HOME BAmi'(Phone 16.46 Hyck Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders talcen for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delinTed278 East Fltt�-flftII street..E.TLE.E.WHe DRESS FOR STYLEIEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE I.PRO'£OBOSTONBARTER CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903ntW £lotbtS SbOJ)FORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENExdusiv� Iligll-grad� clolhu for "Imm�dja/� '&,-viu," .Ollr produc­tiOIlS show lIte .character, persollalilJ' allll imlividualilJ' in )'our dress.THE fall models for "Immediate Service" clothes areready-to-try-on. Young men's suits cut over specialpatterns. Not men's styles cut down or boy's styles cut up,but patterns for young men. The designs are most exclusive,the fabrics are London shrunk by cold water process; thus in­suring nori-bagab1e trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.WilliaDl Gibbons.If WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast Madison It., NOTICES,Students aDd laculty members He requested :0 5Cndall notices to THE UA1LY MA&OON lor publication free01 c:haree, Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty ExcbanEe before II : 00 A ....Thursday, November 19.-Y. M. C. A. meeting in Haskell at 7: 30.Friday, November 20.-MathematicalClub, Ryerson 35, at 4 p. m. Addressesby Professor Slaught and Professor Bolze.University of Chicago Orchestra re­hearsal, Kent. Friday 5 p. m.Sunday, November 22.-University Re­ligious Service, Mandel Hall, at 11 a. m.Rev. Edward Judson, D.O. Universitypreacher ..On suggestion of Mr. James WestfallThompson, a meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee of the Reynolds Club is called .for Wednesday at 4 p. m. Meeting insouth room on the second floor,The best place in Chicago to buy stylishready-made clothing which in design ofmaterial and fashion follows custom work,is at Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach, call onor write to ] ames F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago,If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 41 I E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.The correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning, King& Co., Wauash & Madison street.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. Fifty-fifth st. ·Phone. Hvde Park 5700A heavy-weight overcoat, one whichwill shed rain (Aqua Scutum) and willbear no mark of being a storm coat is thekind being shown by Browning, King &Co., Wabash & Madison street.Get aMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy welghts­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't 'give you better.Great big 1'OO11lY "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35 Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boll2htW. T. DBLIHANTPresident· :M. C. O'DOl'fl'fBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerThey'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 )IONROENEAR CLARK Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range �.oo per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonl.omprcsscd Air Service Antiseptic Face C.C3UlTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET. PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office Ci£arsL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldln�Spectacles and Bye&luses ScientiGca11y Adjusted.Eycs'l"cstcd FreeEycrythi� OpticalMathcmatlcaltMctcrco1O£iau,andfor the Lantcmist.Itodab, camerasand Bujp1in, E. BURNHAMHAIR. GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial MllSS32e. Manicurine-. Ladies' Hair Drcssinrand Manicurin2. Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths,70 and 72 State st. ChicagoMen·s t MarquetteWear BuIlding------Dearborn StreetMeerschaum. Briar. and Amber GoodsImported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERJIAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price S6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD_. BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS,." . MENUS, ETC.Watell tile Ticer 341-36 WASHINGTON ST. Fisher BUlldl", 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.II ARTY N - Pholograph�rMaroon Stadlo570S Cottage GrOTe An.Special rates to StudentaDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Dudley's Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 cts, per hoarNORTO:'ol takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .•• ,'.F. W. NORTON MONEYl MONEY!;1IRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue[Xear Thirty-ninth Street)I advaDce mODey OD all JI:1Dds of persoDal propertyat the lc.west rates. Unredeemed pledges for we.OLD GOLD A1'rD SILVER BOUGHTPHONE -- 118 HYDE PAR" 348 57TH STLESTER BARTLETT JONES--Uenor-­TEACHER � OF � SINGINGDirector of Music Univtrsity of ChicagoLc�50nso�i��e�h:ttl��\'�ri::it�.all HallYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG. Proprietor