T•yefdyn.eIe11N-=s:scIL-LOc!t ST.artS"ely farriaIcSo The DailAJDltYE�M'aroonPublished AftemooDS by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the UDiyeraity YearVOL. II. No. 3U PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903CLUB HOUSE FOR WOMEN FRES H MAN - SOPHOMOREAt University of Minnesota Wo­man's League To BuildIts Own HomeColumbia University to Exhibit at St.Louis Fair Snell Victorious atHenley - College WorldThe Woman's League at the Universityof :\1 innesota . is endeavoring to procuresufficient funds to erect a Woman's build­ing on the campus, The building wouldhe used for a girls' club-house, wheremeals would be served, and a place ofmeeting offered to all women students. Ifthe plans are successful and the buildingerected the club-house will be the placewhere social events will take place, andwill be made the center of women'sactivity.The trophy which the Columbia Univer­sity of New York will probably send onto St. Louis to be exhibited in the TrophyRoom of the Physical Culture Departmentduring the Exposition, will be the oldHenley shell, a four-oared boat about fiftyfeet in length. The Henley shell is theonly boat which as propelled by Americanoarsmen won at Henley. The Columbiacrew of 18i8 rowed in it and captured theVsitors Cup.All high-school publications may beprohibited in the Chicago schools becauseof a complaint made last evening to thehoard of education by merchants that thehigh-school boys are soliciting advertise­ments on the plea that the merchantsshould support the schools.Three appointments of a new kind, tobe known as honorary curatorship havehe en made by the corporation of HarvardUniversity in the university library. Theobject of the new appointments is tosecure the interest and services of per­sons especially· competent to advise thelibrary in regard to purchases in specialfields.The proceeds from the Stanford-Cali­fornia game played last Saturday amountedto $25,000.President Eliot of Harvard will speakbefore the students of the University ofMichigan on December 8. His subject is.. uemocratic Remedies for IndustrialStrife."EXTENSIVE TRIP FOR GLEE CLUBDates Filled Include lIfIany ProminentWestem Cities-Special CarThe arrangements for the trip of theGlee and Jolandolin Club during the Christ­mas vacation have been nearly completed.The management has announced the fol­lowing dates as filled:Dec. 4, Englewood; Dec. II, MandelHall; Dec. 21, Dubuque, Ia.; Dec. 23,Rock Island. Ill.; Dec. 24, Muscatine, Ia.;Dec. 25 ( Christmas), Washington, Ia.;Dec. 26. Burlington, Ia.; Dec. 27 (Sunday),a. m., Burlington Ia.; p. m., Ottumwa, Ia.;Dec. 28, Ottumwa, Ia.; Dec. 29, Chariton,Ia.: Dec. 3 I, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.About thirty men will be taken, includ­ing sixteen glees. eight or nine membersof the Mandolin Club, the coach, the busi­ness manager, a cook. and a porter. Thefellows will travel in their own specialPullman. the .. Rainbow," on which theywill eat and sleep as well as travel.Dates are still open for Dec. 22. Dec. 30,and J an" I. but these �i1l undoubtedly bedesirably filled before the trip commences.WOMEN PLAY GOOD BASKETBALLAfternoon Classes Show Improved Workand Play a Tie GameFridav the second game of basket-ballin the series was played between the firstteams of the 2 o'clock and 3 o'clockclasses. It was a most evenly matchedand exciting game and hoth sides playedhard to win but the score ended a tie I Ito I;. The winners of this game were tohave played the evening team, winners ofthe first game. hut the tie has complicated- matters so much that a second game willprohahly he played between the 2 and 3o'clock teams.The players were mostly freshmen andthc quick passing and excellent team workthe new girls have developed in so short atime were the features of the game. Fol­lowing is the line-up:z o'clocks - Forwards. :\Iisses Benedict,Xichols. Guards. :\fisses Viall. :\Iarkley.Crossman. Center. Miss Carroll..\ o'clocks - Forwards. Misses Currens.:'.Ianchee. Spence. Guards. Misses Hough.Pc;<lon. Regan, Center, ;\{iss McBride.(;oals from fidel: :\1 iss Benedict. I::'.fiss Xichols, 4; ;\Iiss :\Ianchee. 1: MissSpcncc . .\.(;oals from fouls : :\Iis� Benedict. t::'.Iiss Spence. 1 : :\fiss Manchee. 2.Referee. :\1. Ortmayer : umpire. E.Jaynes. SONGS AND YELLS FOR THE MICHIGAN-CHICAGO GAMEThe cheer-leaders for the Michigan gameare Arthur E. Bestor and Barrett Andrewsfor the rooting sections and one or twoothers to be selected today to assist them.Ralph C. Manning '00, and Allen Bum, '98,it is hoped will be present to lead thealumni sections. The cheer-leaders willcall for the yells by name and number.The following will be used:I. ChicagoChi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go-go,Go Chi-en, Go Chi-ea,Go Chi-ca-go,(Tiger)•. FootballEvery time we hit the line,\Ve go-go-go,Who goes? We go,Chi-ca-go3. LocomotiveRan, rah, rah, rah,Go Chi-ca, Go Chi-ca,Rah, rah, rah, rah,Go Chi-ca, Go Chi-ca,Rah, rah, rah, rah,\.Jo Chi-ca, Go Chi-ca.Go. 4. DefenseCharge, charge, tackle low,Hold 'em, Chi-ca-go.Charge, charge, tackle low,hold 'em, t.ni-ca-go.Charge, charge, tackle low,Hold 'em, Chi-ca-go .The songs will be signalled by numberfrom the band. The following must belearned:I. Chicago Boola.=. �laroon, �laroon, :\Iaroon..3. hot. 'I'ime ..4. Biff, Boom, Bang.5. Dutch Company.6. loo. Go Chicago (TUNE, .\fr. Dooley) .Go, Go, Chicago: Go, Go. Chicago,Get down to work and do your level best.�o, Go, Chicago; Go, uo, Chicago,We're going to be the champions of thew est.7. E. Z. Mark (TUNE, Mr. E. Z Mark).Poor old ::\Iichigan, Poor old Michigan,r ou're the worst we ever knewChicago'll run all over you._. ou're an Easy Mark: You're an Easy MarkSurely it must occur to you.·YOU·RE CP AGAINST IT NOW. Great Annual Class Football Scrapon Marshall Field at TwoO'clock TomorrowGRADS AND COACH STAGGFormer Chicago Gridiron Heroes AllistIn Getting lIIaroons Ready For lIrIichi­gan-Ahlawede in Bad ShapeLast night a small army of former foot­ball stars invaded Marshall Field. In afew moments Coach Stagg had the old­time stars hard at work showing the young­sters how the game was played. Several ofthe .. grads" got into the scrimmage andgave the Varsity some good, hard work.The men who were out last night were," Chuck" Roby, captain '96, Billy Rapp,tackle '�2, Charley Ervin, of the '99 and'00 teams, Ralph Hamil, Perkins, Koehler,and Sheldon. The scrimmage was fastand fierce. Bezdek and Nordenholdt, Var­sity backs, were on the scrubs and were. burled against the Varsity line. Michiganformations were -- used' . and' again�" ·therushes of Koehler and Burrows the lineheld remarkably well. The line still lacksthe fighting spirit. The men do not getinto the game like they should. Theybump their man but do not fight himback. To be able to do anything with theMichigan forwards the Maroon linemenmust fight as they have never fought be­fore. It depends on the line whether Chi­cago will win or not. The backfield isworking smoothly and with great speed.It can be depended on. The line, however,has not turned loose all the steam andginger it has. The known power of theVarsity line has been simmering longenough, it is now time for it to bubbleover and tear things up.This morning the football men were ab­sent from classes. The reason was thatCoach Stagg was giving them a course insignals in his big open air lecture, on�larshall Field. This is the first time thisseason that the men have had morningpractice. The work began at 10: 30 andlasted until t I : 30. The men did not puton their football clothes. but ran throughthe signals in their .. citz.".. ..The practice thi.s afternoon will consistof signal drill and charging. The line willreceive the close ,ttention of the coachesand every effort will be put forth to getthem whipped into shape for the gamewith ;\Iichigan. Ahlswede is still in poorshape. His knee is weak and sore and itis doubtful that he will be able to get 1I1tOthe game. He intends commg out forpractice tonight but will not do muchwork. Catlin is improving fast. The soreplaces on his knee still give him a littlepain but it is assured that he will be readyfor the game Thursday, All the other menare in good shape and on edge for thegame. A CHICAGO REUNION TONIGHTAlumni and tJndergradutes to Meet InGreatest of All Chicago Masameetingsin lIfIandel HallToniglit from eight until ten -MandelHall. Songs, yells, cheers, speeches.Noise, enthusiasm, spirit.From the way in which applications formassmeeting tickets have poured into theInformation Office, it is not too much topredict that seats will be at a premium inMandel Hall tonight.The final football massmeeting of theyear, the best of this or any other previousyear, will bring out every loyal student ofthe University who wishes to show hisappreciation of the team's great record for1903, and to encourage that team to gowhole-beartedly into the game on Thurs-�.-- .. ,., .' ''''''''_''''.- ... -�.--.-.- ... _. -�Besides this, the rally tonight will be agreat reunion of the alumni. Five hundredof them will march into Mandel Hall toroot with the undergraduates.It will be a great reunion of old footballmen, men who have won laurels in pastseasons, and who have come back thisyear to see Captain Ellsworth and histeam win other laurels. Such men asClarence Herschberger, \Valter Kennedy,Ralph Hammill, .. Chuck" Roby, will bethere.The program will be as published inTHE DAILY MAROON of yesterday.A C. Bartlett, donor of the BartlettGymnasium, will '�� in the hall, and thoughnot down on the program for a speech, willprobably be called upon. Then, too, themembers of the football team are to telljust how they feel on the eve of theTurkey Day game.Dr. F. \V. Shepardson will be chairmanof the evening. Both Teams In Good Shape For Game- Class Meetings Held To-day Are EnthusiasticThe annual Freshman-Sophomore gamewill be played tomorrow afternoon onMarshall Field. From point of experienceit looks as though the freshmen should_·-win. The sopbomores ha'Yc been' wottinghard during the past weeks and think thatthey have developed a defense that willbe able to withstand the fierce rushes ofthe Freshman backs.The '06 men are rather light but havedeveloped team work and speed that willmake up for their lack in weight. Thefreshmen have been playing pretty goodfootball this season.Their coach, "prex" Harper, has beendrilling them in special work for the gamewith the sophomores and expects his pro­tegcs to win. The freshmen are also inbetter physical condition than the sophs,as they have been in strict training sincethe beginning of the season. Last year thetwo class teams played each other to astandstill. This year the freshmen intendto even up matters by giving the sopho­mores the drubbing of their lives.The sophomore and freshmen girlshave been practicing songs and yells dur­ing the past week and will turn out inforce to cheer for their heroes. The line­up of the two teams will be as follows:Freshmen -- Badenoch, right end; Clark,right tackle; Todd, right guard; Mat­thews, center; Carlisle, left guard; Cun­ningham, left tackle; Yates, left end;Short, quarterback; Captain Mabin, righthalfback; Peguis, fullback; Rhode, lefthalfback.Sophomores - Hughes, right end; Staib,right tackle; Lodge, right guard; Hall,center; Hill, left guard; Ellsworth, lefttackle; Cornell, left end; Cobb, quarter­back; Wright, right halfback; Smith, lefthaltback ; Garnett, fullback, and captain.At the freshman class meeting this morn­ing, Captain Mabin and McCarthy of the. team-- made' -sllort speeches;' the" import ofwhich was that the sophomore colorswould be black and blue after tomorrow'sgame. George Cadman was chosen cheer­leader and several snappy yells were prac­ticed. I t was announced that the leadinglady at the Iroquois .. heater would wearthe sweater of the winning team on Wed­nesday night, which will be lower-classnight at the new play-house. The presi­dent was instructed to do all in his powerto have classes dismissed tomorrow after­noon that everyone may be at the game.Pegues warned the class that the contestwas going to be no easy thing for thefreshmen and that the team needed allpossible support.The sophomore class held a massmeet­ing in Kent this morning to work up enthu­siasm for the class game tomorrow. Al­though the game is rather eclipsed by thebig game Thursday the interest has beenwell kept up and the sale of seats amongthe sophomores has been steady. At themeeting this morning the feeling expressedwas that every sophomore should stand bytheir class and be present at the game to-morrow.DR. HENDERSON DEFENDS UNIVERSITYReplies to Criticism Made in a Recent.. gazine ArticleChaplain C. R. Henderson at JuniorChapel yesterday morning read passagesfrom a magazine article by some learnedtheologian whose name was not mentioned,containing violent attacks on the Univer­sity.Prominent among the charges werethese: that in matters of public interestPresident Harper was an ignoramus, abarbarian ; that the attendance had fallenoff seven hundred under last year, fromwhich the writer drew the slurring remarkthat .. it takes more than money to makea University;" and that we had no re­ligious life" and encouraged Unitarianismand Atheism," giving, bcause of this, theadvice that Christian parents send theirchildren elsewhere.In reply, Dr. Henderson read a letterto the writer which he had written.I n the first place, he said that. the.. references to Or. Harper were unworthyof ;i Christian gentleman." Then theletter stated that the statement as to regis­tration was .. absolutely false."As to the last point, Dr. Henderson said,., These attacks against our religious spiritarc vcry frequent, and nearly always arisefrom malicious hatred of the whole Uni­vrsity. They come from hatred of ournon-sectarian position. \Ve have had Uni­tarians preach here. and speak inspirjngly,But anyone who knows what our religioussocieties are doing and who realizes thetrue state of affair.; among us will admitthat although we are not sectarian. we arereligious.".. ..The crowd which will attend the gameThursday has been estimated betweentwenty and twenty-five thousand people.:\farshall Field with its standing room andnew bleachers is not large enough to ac­commodate the crowd that has bccn seck­ing tickets. At present almost all thescats are sold and the sale of gcncral ad­missions has not begun, CROSS COUNTRY CLUB IS FILLEDFinal Trials Held Yesterday Gain TenNew .embers-Lightbody Wins CupThe second and final trials for member­ship in the Cross Country Club were heldover the regular course, around the golflinks in Jackson Park and the Midway,yesterday afternoon. These trials werealso for the purpose of deciding the holderof the Henry trophy cup for the followingyear. James A. Lightbody, formerly ofDepauw Preparatory School, was the firstman to cross the line, closely followed byCaptain Mathews of the Club, in the ex­cllent time of 22: 29 3-5. This is thefastest time ever made over the coursewhich is a little over four miles in length.These first two men sprinted neck andneck all the way from Cottage Grove ave­nue till they reached the chain fence thatcrossed the ::\fidway at Ellis avenue.Here Lightbody tripped and fell in at­tempting to hurdle this obstruction, andinstead of continuing on to a certain vic­tory. ::\fathews at once stopped running andwaited for the fallen man to arise. Thedelay proved fatal to his chances, as inthc sprint to the end of the race at Lexing­ton avenue Lightbody proved best.About twenty-five men reported to tryfor the ten places that were vacant on theclub, and as it proved. only ten finishedunder thc time limit which had been re­duced from twenty-six to twenty-five min­utes. Those who finished under the timelimit came in as follows: those names inbrackets are men who were members ofthe Club as a result of the former trialsthis year: (Lightbody, time. 22: 29 .1-5);Of at thews). Lyon. (Kelley). Henry,(\\. oodworth). \\' erner, Crocker. Fahr,Kern·in. Kirtley. Post. Fleming. and Tay­lor. whose time was 2,,: 51. Ahout a halfdozen other men finished the whole course,hut came in after the limit had expired.Lovers of football will he treated totwo great gamcs Thursday. In the morn­ing Xorthwcstcrn will play the CarlisleIndians at the South Side hall park. andin the afternoon to the game on ::\farshallField. The game in thc morning shouldhe a good one a" it will be another meansof comparing the East and West. Atpresent suc-h methods of determining thereal strength of thc two sections of theXation are attracting much attention. The(Continued on page 3. column 3.)G}H�GOY[EobESCHICAGO, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 24. 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaeo Weekly.,.OUMDEDThr University of Chicaeo Weekly • October I. 18cpTHE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002KBWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTBD.Published by the students of the University of Chi·caeo every afternoon.except Saturday anI.' Sunday. duroine the 46 weeks of the Univ�rsltv year. .First board 01 editors and business manaeerauthorized by student-body In mass meetine May 15.lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUDiYersity.BOARD OF BDITORSManaeine FAitorNews EditorAthll"tic Editor OI.IVIER H. WYMAN- HARRY \\'. FORD\VALTKK L. GREGORYASSOCIATK F.DrTORSTHADOKUS J. MEKNILL EO\tAJi.O 1\1. KERWINERNEST J. STEVENS ALBENT \V. SHERRRRALPH P. MULVANE LF.Roy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA,.,. 0 .. aKPORT.asE. R. GANNON I.' S. WRIGIITR. H. ALLEN • V. HICKEYW. J. Cuppy rHO�tAS l\h�E"1\1ISS HELEN SM,THBUSIBBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAaOONBu!Oinessl'olan:aeer IVURN L. HaoDRAdvertlsine �Ianal:er ","'lIIIKS D. FLOODE"t,,..,d as sutmt/·c!tus mail at Clriea� Pllst-II/1iU.Dally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 54 per year; $1.25 for 3 months,Sutoscnptions eeceived at • The lIIaroon" Olice. EIIi� lIa11.0. left in The lIolaroon" Box, the Faculty t!.xchanEe. CobbHallEDITORIALSGo to the massmeeting in MandelHall tonight. Every detail of therally has been carefully arranged andthe only feature which remains to belooked after is the attendance. TheSenior College Council cannot carefor this. The student-body can.Remembe� the hour, 8 o'clock, andprepare to stay for the bonfire.During the coming social season anew University regulation is to be:New Regu- enforced, providing thatlation all dances must be givenUnpopular on the campus and set-ting twelve o'clock as the closinghour. The only exception to thisrule is in the case of private dances.The rule provides, however, that evendances of this nature shall be givenin the home of the host or hostess, orin the case of a fraternity, in the Ira­ternity house.The purpose of the second provis­ion of the regulation, setting a time­limit of twelve o'clock is readilyunderstood. The danger of the stu­dents' work being hindered by lateindulgence in dancing is evidentlyfeared by the University authorities.By this new time-limit and by aformer rule, restricting all socialevents to Friday and Saturday even­ings, which still holds, any dangerof excessive social enjoyment hasbeen carefully guarded against.As a rule students do not take veryserious exception to the second partof the regulation. Although it isnot a popular regulation yet most ofthe. students realize that it is hon­estly intended for their own goodand are willing to abide by it.No such feeling prevails, however,in regard to the first provision of therule, that all dances must be held onthe campus. The students feel thatthe rule is too severe, though no onedoubts the purpose of the University.In laying a restriction as to the placewhere students may give their dancesit is felt that the University is plac­ing too great a restriction on theirpersonal liberty. Inasmuch as danc­ing is practically the only availableform of social amusement for Uni­ycrsity students and since the time­limit has already been restricted,they feel that they should at leasthave the right to determine wheretheir dances shall be held. -THE TIDE.-(The :\ orth western football team hasbeen tied three times.)The C men heard a roaring.Their hopes began to slip:They Ieared a fierce Xorwesrer'Would wreck their champion-ship.The captain quickly calmed them,.. The ship is safe." he cried,.• That doleful sound is merelyThe moaning of the tied."The best place in Chicago to buy stylishready-made cloth in!; which in design ofmaterial and fashion follows custom workis at Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street.TEACHERS! TEACHERS!Teachers wishing to prepare for Ex­amination should write immediately forour Teachers' Interstate ExaminationCourse, as taught by mail. This Courseis endorsed by many .leadj ng educators,and every progressive teacher whowishes to advance in their professionshould begin work immediately. Ad­dress nearest office. with stamp. for reply.AMERICAN TEAGHERS' ASSOGIA lION174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. r.P3 Arch St.Philadelphia. Pa ILLINOIS THEATEREvenines at 8 except Sunday\\"ednesday and Saturday !\latintt5 at 2 .STEPHEN PHll..LIP'S Classic, UlyssesHOLIDAY !\IATINEE THANKSGIVI�G DAYIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--E\'ery evening at 8. Wednesday' and �: .. �u .. -:ay :'>Iati·uees at 2. Special :'>Iatincc l'hank"t!i\i'li: dayHOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAYSTU DEBAKER Ev'gsat 8:IS: Pop. Mat.Wed. 75c, Soc. and 2SCFour Weeks' Operatic Festival.nlank�ivin£ �1:lIinec-IL TROVATORESecond \\'cck-Operatic "'cstivalMr. Henry W. Saval:e offers Grand Opera in En£lish.Monday and Friday eveninzs and Wedncsday !\l:atinec-A IDA. Tuesday and Thursday eveninj!s :md Satur­d:ry \Jatin�c-I L TROVATORE. Wednesday andSaturday evenings--RO!\IEO AN 0 JULIET.Ncxt week=-Tosca, Lohcnl:rin, �l:artha.GREAT NORTHERNTONIGHTGEORGE SIDNEY inBUSY IZZYA hi£ company-mostly I!irlsHOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVI�GLaSalle Theater m:��50&[!·s�:�Iq4TIMESICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEHOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGI\'INGGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheatcrPhone Centrall608 :'>IESSRS. SIIUBERT. l\Ian31!crsA nRILLIANT SUCCESSHENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINTHE TAMING OF HELENSPECIAL THANKSGIYING MATINEELESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER .;I. OF.;I. SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoLessons given at_51'� Kimball Hanor at the UniversitvYou owe it to yourface to use Williams'Shaving Stick.Telephone Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsJOE J. LEWIS W. L. McNEVINLEWIS & McNEVINFashionable TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1090·413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoGlCciLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U.B. GoYernmentlnlpec:ted. Thewbo18!1Om ..�",,:�r;,��:rosr �:;���i�:c!.� f::.h'���·key-o,..,ning can". A !luppl, on yonr PAutry "belYMen.blee :roa to baye .I"a,.. at b.nd tbe _ntlal.to the yel')" bMt m_l... The little book, "How toMake Good ThinK" to Eat," ttlla .11 .bout them­!lent free. Lih"}"R Atl .. of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY. McNEILL 8t LIBBY. CHICAGO. rHEGA._M_e_n�_s e_a_r - tNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERHyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueCOLLEGEAre men of brains­and-above all others­kilO'll! wllailluy zoant.We were at college ourselves but afew years back, and know what youneed and can.help you get it at abig saving.ul's lalk il ouer,.AIm's Sliff Bosom Shirts - nobbynew and strictly up to-date pat-terns. A well-made shirt that setsI • J I., r : /well, looks well and wears 45 c <. � 1 i 1/" <. twell. Cuffs to match ... - �biL��'_�'<.A full stock of other shirts of the I :/ 1 � 1� -;�<-'day at prices that will surprise you. i { \ \ -: y' - --\-MOl's Fill� Dogskin GIOVC..f-lined<.g�". '. \or unlined, for dress, street or '. _, ' ,'\ \'driving wear. The looks of these �" Iare good and they'll wear well 'too. Ot.h�r gloves at prices 49Cproportionate .AIm's Cold Weather Undcr'l£'t"ar­either the heavy or light kinds,fleece lined and dcrbv ribbed sliirtsand drawers that w"ill give saris-����;�. �.t .. ���.�l.� "" 45CAlol's Unioll SlIIis-that are warmand snug - wind cannot penetrate-splendid suits at prices on a parwith those quoted.ROTHSCHILD & COMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STS MEN BR132391�FMarquetteBuildingDearborn Strect=1TEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.[PHONE-OFFlcE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to J2./1'00 to s. 6741) Kimbark AvenueN. J:.'.C"r. Sixty-third St.TeA. 'J- CORNELLMerchantTailor633 Chieng-o Stork E.rdrnnJ:r BuildinJ:lVaslz"',c!"" and LaSall, Sts.BENHAM BROS_FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonLOSER &: "'ANSON.175 DEARBORN ST_CHICAGO.A T ypif,al wllege Manis at once recognized hy the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For nEIli AIliD BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---ofFABRICSthat ever came.through our doors." Tailor for YOUDE lienA. N. JltRRItMS. MEr. .129-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50You'll buy again133 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadisonBILLYRIETZQUick Service Geo. O. lIIarlatt ... gr.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 EAST SIXTY -TmRD ST. cmCAGOCbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161"163 E. Madison ,street near La Salle154 DUrbora 5talFT CERTIFICATES. a Useful PresentHATS. CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN·SCONDENSED lIIIlLK, FLUID !IILK,CREAK AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T-833 E. ,.ORTY-.EVENTH .T.E. C. MOORE,iflorist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Parle 38Telephone Hyde Park .8A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSF..5 : CHICAGOCor. S3d st, and Kimbark a'Ye. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. lU03.JI. .JI. COR R E C T .JI. .JI.rllfJi!llluB I MAJORS and MINORS I II ATHLETIC NOTES I IHENi2..Y C. L'Y'1ION Pres. The engagement is announced of Miss (Continued from Page I)Bertha Adelaide Brown, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Brown, 4529 Grand boule­vard, to Kellogg Speed, captain of the1900 football team.Two large posters at the InformationOffice have attracted a great deal of atten­ton today. The more strikng of the twois a call to the monster massmeeting inMandel Hall tonight: it is a fancifulcreation in colors, having a large" C" atits center, surrounded by pictures ofprominent members of the football team:in its two lower corners are representedtwo conventional college chappies. Theother poster. also in colors, calls attentionto the Freshman-Sophomore game tomor­row at 2 o'clock. The artist is H. �l.Steely, Jr., '07.The following notice appeared on Snellbulletin board this morning: .. The com­mittee on bonfire urgently requests all menin going about the neighborhood to keeptheir eyes peeled for combustible material,and that they report same to F. O. Tormey,Room 59. I t is hoped in the interest ofimprovement that after the fire there willbe no barrels. brush heaps, lumber-piles,fallen trees, telephone poles, or other eye­sores lying about, Incidentally, it may besuggested that wooden sidewalks are adisgrace to the i,resent advanced state ofcivilization." game at the ball park will start earlyso that the spectators will he able to gethome, eat their turkey and get back toMarshall Field for the game between Chi­cago - and Michigan.. MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around.Make the snappiest clothesin townThe cabinet members of the WomenStudents' Christian League and chairmenof the sub-committees of the cabinet en­joyed a .. spread" in the League room onMonday evening, Xovernber 23. Miss AdaHillman. the general .secretary of theLeague, presided and while the good thingsto eat were being enjoyed short talks weremade by the different cabinet officers ex­plaining their work or the work of their:Comlnittees. Miss Webster, president ofthe League. spoke of the place which Chris­tian activity should have in the student'slife: and Miss Lillian Stephenson, vice­president. told of her duties as chairmanof the membership committee. Miss Mer­riam, chairman of the devotional com­mittee. Miss Tschirgi of the Bible-studycommittee, Miss Osborn of the Missionarycommittee each spoke of her line of work,and Miss Bristol. the treasurer, dosed thetalks with an account of the financial workof the League,First Meeting· of Sigma Xi FraternityThe Chicago chapter of the Sigma Xiheld a meeting last night in the theater of- the Reynolds Club, A short business meet­ing opened the evening after which Pro­fessor George E. Hale addressed the chap­ter on the suhject, .. The Development ofa New Method of Research." This wasfollowed with a short lecture by ProfessorMichelson on new work in Physics. Themeeting then became informal. Mr. Wel­ler exhibited some very interesting Ant­arctic fossils and Professor McCoyshowed the chapter a piece of Radium andgave a short talk on its properties. Afteran informal reception the meeting ad­journed.A heavy weight overcoat, one which willshed rain (Aqua Scutum) and will bear nomark of being a storm coat is the kindbeing shown by Browning, King & Co.,Wabash & Madison street. This week is the beginning of the endfor the J I)OJ football season. It has beena successful one in many cases and dis­astrous in many more. The teams of the\\. est and East that started, back in Sep­tember. on their march toward the cham­pionship have fought the best �ridironbattles in years. Teams that looked likecertain winners at the beginning of theseason fell by the wayside hopelessly beatenby inferior antagonists. In the East Har­vard and Yale both went down in defeat.Wisconsin. Illinois are out of the runningin the West .. Chicago and Michigan havefought their way to the front, as has alsoXorthwestcrn ami :\iinnesota. The finalstruggle is now close at hand and the teamthat wins the laurels this year will bethe one that has thc best team work, thehighest class of spirit and grit and theone that deserves it. ISS Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorTHE NICKEL PLATE ROADw ill 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, I:t: I Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Anna. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets, on the Elevated Loop. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, 103 Jack.50n 8oul�vardKIMBALL HALLS - 1 243 Wabash Ave.pecia /.:�:es I�e; �orSlQ.ioS,U. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive StylesiDPhotographsBarber Shop In Reynolds ClubA barber shop under the management of .F. R. Caldwell has been opened in the�)asement of the Reynolds Club. Mr. Cald­well comes to the Club highly recommendedbeing now the proprietor of a shop in theReliance building. He is prepared to givehis personal services to club members.The stand is open from 8 o'clock in themorning until 8 o'clock at night. E. BURNHAM: HAIR. GOODSEhECTROLYSISFacial !\1ass:l2C, Manicuring. Ladies" Hair Dresslngand Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoFor Those Who Wish to CelebrateRegistration can be made today and to­morrow in Room 1, Lexington Hall, forbusses to the .. Day in School," Fridayevening of this week. Every young womanwho is thankful for the college days shehas had, and every young woman who iswishing she might he elsewhere this holi­day season. is invited to aid in the jolly.. Day in School:' Friday evening, Lexing­ton Hall, \V. S. C. L. room. Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryJunior College Committeemen ElectedThe Junior College members of theReynolds Club met in Kent at 4 o'clockyesterday afternoon and elected membersof the house and membership committeesas follows: House committee: C. F.Kennedy, 31: C. H. Hitchcock, 26; ]. S.Riley, 25: ]. ::'.1. 11m, 22. "Membership committee: F. A. Speik,30; A. L. Hopkins, 27; G. B. Robinson,27; C. L. Garnett, 25.L. A. Gridley, of the Reynolds ClubElection Commission,' presided over themeeting. Establisbed 18,8 Incorporated 1903"A. A. D[VOR[ &. SONTAILORSPullman BuildingFOR THANKSGIVING DAYA Tate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty mites on theNickel Plate Road. good returning to andincluding November 30th, 1903. La SalleSt, Passenger Station, Chicago, corner VanBUTen and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet. and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. We make a specialty of high gradt: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 Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,Subscribe for THE DAILY MAROO ••TEACHERS WANTEDWe need at once a few moreTeachers, both experienced and in­experienced.More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with compe­tent teachers free of cost. Addresswith stamp.AMERICAN TfAtllRS· ASSOCJA lION limB PAIllt .&.lQ) cmCAGO BUCK STABLBS'J. H. KINTZ(PltO,Juno.)Jackson Park Stables• rn Bast PUty·8neDtla StreetTeJ •• HydePark 552 CBICAe."174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, Pa.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYBrowning, King & Co. ROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL, CIIeIIIst .. �.,._ "'_ hit 175 274 L 57 .. 51.. _ W __ l ...Wabash and Madison StreetsMen's Overcoats$10 to 84sHere is a big stock of stylish, com­fortable coats, all from materialswhich will give service. Our assort­ment of the popular Men's Suits W H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, whesfor the same money' you ran ret itPare, ,sweet. and Extnordl­.. rlly R:ch. delivered in sealed bottles. by alli� UJITelephone South 817, or droppinr a posta) 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONSlOS Thirtieth st.BELTED BACK COATSis the largest in Chicago and in­cludes the refined, quiet materials aswell as the "sporty" Scotch fabraics. We call special attention to the stockwe show at .SISThere is nothing in Chicago to com­pare with them. We invite an in­spection and comparison of values.Men'S Suits in Other GradesCHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER �4, 1903CENTLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID COIIFORTWEAR THE IIiPROYEDBOSTON: BARTERLI.s FI.t t. the L.e-II.".rSlips. T •• rs r.r Unf.st.nsSampJr pllr, Silk We •• CoHnn!!ok.Mailrd en ftCeipt ef price.c.. 'frolt Ce., M.br.,.eaten, Mill., U. S. A.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling' AllcyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch : 616 Davis St •• EvanstonA. ·6. SPALDIN6 & HROS.'OFFICIALFoot BallSuppliesAre 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, con­tainingthe 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 sr, cor. Woodlawn Ave.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park SQ'1I 24Q E. ssth St.BOOKsNew and secoad-hand for University and Hi£h School.Educational books EeDet1l11y.HEWITT·S. 415:£ • .57th St.O'MEARA BROTlDS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 1�6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered·�8 East Flfty-fJfth street.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dl ... St., Tribune Bulldlnc8pectac1ea uel ByellUaea SdaWlc:ally AdjusteclEyes Tested FreeEftlytbine OpticalMatliem�ti�ltMeten:oJCJCicaJ,IUIdfor the Lanternist.Eoclab. Cameras.. 4 IhIDU",Meerschaum. Briar. and Amber GoodsIt BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS.'j.. MENUS. ETC.Watch the Tiger 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERlIIlAN OPERABATS, regalar value '10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher BuildinR 81 and 83 E. VanBu�n St.Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 65TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 CIS. per hour 121 )IONROENEAR CLARK ntW £lotbtS SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YO�JNG MENExdusiv� higll-grad� clothes for "Imm�diat� S�rvia." Our produc­tiol/s SIIOW tlu characl�r, p�rsona/ily and individualilJ' in your dreis.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 non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop->the only one of its kind in the world.Wililatn Gibbons.If You Want Money c:!l A�!:��Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£ht...... NOTICES ... "IStuden" and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE 1)AILY MAaooN for publication freeof char.:e. Notices must be left at THK MAaooN officeor Faculty Exchan.:e before II : 00 A. III.\� eunsday, November 26.-Football:Freshmen �'S. Sophomores, on MarshallField.'1 nursday, l\ovember 2i.-Th:mksgivingDay - University holiday.Football: Chicago �'S. Michigan, onMarshall Field at 1 p. m.X otice.-Christmas is coming - Martyn,Maroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove­wash drawing, platinum portraits, Collodio­Carbon. Special rates to students.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pl:.armacy carnes a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to ] ames F. McCullough. 639 FineArts Building, Chicago,r or Rent - A pleasant front room withalcove; also a cheap single room. 5747urexel avenue, second floor.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" Waoash & Madison street.Young ladies t I do shampooing, scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard, 5509Greenwood avenue. Tel. 6517 Hyde Park.5815 Drexel avenue, first flat. Parlorand bed-room nicely furnished, bright,sunny rooms; all modern conveniences;reasonable price.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 S70W. T. DBLmAl'fTPresident l!L C. O'DOlfl'lRLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerThe correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning,King & Co., \Vabash & Madison street.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 $jO can't give you better.Great b£g 1'OO1llY "blankets" withor without belt-here at- _. --.,$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­cc right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR ccSTUDENT" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM, Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4·50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4_:JS per tonl.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 20113 .arrison LauDdry Office Ci2":trsYoung America Laundry DAILY· PAPERS Al'JD MAGAZINESNORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ••..•STUDENTS'LAUNDRRYPHONE - t 18 HYDE PARK 348 57TH STTel. Hyde Park 1252 S4I6 Lake Ave. F_ W. NORTONF. S. YOUNG, ProprietorSuits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20All the approved styles, materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size, quantity, variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well represented here •Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats. handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, With a liberal variety ofplain black cloths. They are the greatest value in finefall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad­shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SCHL(SIN6(R (\ MAY(R