The Dail�l;�;!�MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the Uni�� •• �hicago DUriDg the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 41 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSPRIZES FOR STUDENTS TEAM PLAYS POOR BALLPublishing Company Offers BigSum to College Men WhoWrite Best EssaysAnnual Convention of Eastern Schoolsand Colleges Now in Sessionat Columbia 'UniversityPrizes amounting to $2,555 have beenotfered by the College Essay PublishingCompany of Boston, Mass., to be com­peted for by students of any college in theUnited States.' The student will be al­lowed to write 011 any of the followingsul.jects : (I) Literature - including es­says and history - papers on psychology,on sociology and on scientific subjects;(�) Poetry; (3) College incidents andanecdotes: (4) drawings : (5)' papersthat have won college prizes or have beenprinted in college periodicals. There willbe five departments in the competition:Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, andPost Graduate. In each of these fivedepartments three prizes of $1 So each willbe awarded to the best papers in groupone: five purses of $jo each to the bestpoems: and other prizes of lesser amount.A member of a freshman class will corn­pete with freshmen only.The seventeenth annual convention ofeastern schools and colleges will be heldat Columbia University next Friday andSaturday. The general topic to DC dis­cussed is Tile Elective System in Second­ary Schools. President Remsen of JohnsHopkins University will speak on SOllieUnsolved Educational Problems, On Sat­urday the subject for discussion is Ath­letics in Their Mutual Relations to <ici:(.·oiran d Colleges.That the Yale Commons is not a placeto throw food about. en the tat res and!1cor and that Yaie students should actas gentlemen' anyway, is the pc-int madeill a cornmunic -tion !I':..hlishe'd last weekin the Yale Ncuis, The writcr says:•. Of the eight hundred and odd men whotake their meals at the dining hall thereare a few, possihlv as many as a dozen,who make it a J:ra('.tice to throw' foodabout at the din.·1t nt tab-es or on thefloor. It is humiliating to invite somealumnus or some visitor from abroad tothe 11411. Such conduct is degrading thefinest dining 'hall in the country to thecondition of a Bowery restaurant."The Glee and Mandolin Club of III i­nois University will give concerts in Chi­cago during Thanksgiving week.A new athletic association at North­western University to be made up ofstudents from every department of theinstitution already numbers 850 members.Of the senators in the Fifty-eighth Con­gress now in session, fifty-eight are col­lege graduates. Of the congressmen, twohundred and fifteen out of three hundredand eighty-two are college gradua�.The football association at Yale hascleared $50,000 from this season's games.The alumni of Stanford University areplanning to procure a permanent home inSan Francisco.MEETING OF EASTERN ALUMNINew York City Will be the Place Decem­ber Fifth-Dr. Harper to Attend:\ meeting has been called of the alumniand alumnre of the University of Chicagoliving in the eastern states to be held atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city,Saturday, Dcernbcr 5th.Thc officers of the Eastern Associationwho live in New York city have called themcctinc. Preparations have been madeto. make it one of more than usual in­terest. The president and �I rs, Harperwill attend. There is a large number ofthe former students of the University whoarc now residing in the East. These,together with the eastern friends of theUniversity, will have an opportunity ofmeeting the President and Mrs. Harper.Judging from the enthusiasm of some ofthe alumni, a full attendance of the east­ern alumni is expected. FRESHMEN VS. SNOWDRIFTSThree Quarters Club Pledges Belp Students,Alumni, Coaches, and Former FootballStars Clear Field--:-Turkey Day FeaturesAn, army of men, small boys, and fresh-men, wielding shovels, brooms, and hastilyimprovised snow-plows, invaded MarshallField yesterday just before the big game,and attacked the six inches of snow lyingon the gridiron. Alumni, assistant coachesand former stars directed the work ofremoving the snow, and undergraduatesscraped and shoveled' and swePt with much­zeal�The freshmen were not out there be­cause they wanted to, but because theyhad to - being duly undergoing the an­nual horse-play of the Three-QuartersClub. Under the watchful" eye of t�esophomore members of the Club, theyworked mightily at the white drifts, somewit� spoons, others with dust-pans.Between halves these freshmen, attiredin cool summer suits of white duck andfrivolous shaw hats, played a desperategame of pseudo-football with an ancient,much-abused ham. Then, led by a wonder­fully-decorated drum-major, they paradedaround the field, the bear-mascot of tneteam bringing up the read. The bear wascovered witli a maroon .bl-mket, on oneside fraternity insignia, Beta Theta Pi,and on' th� other a big .. C."The snow was cleared off in a hurry,everything 'available being impressed intoservice, even a venerable cart drawn by astill more venerable horse. Snow-plowsmade of benches were dragged through thedriits by ropes, with respectable alumni ofthe University sitting on the benches andenjoying a tumultous ride. In about anhour the field was cleared, the snow bankedhigh aro�nd the sidelines. It was from athree-foot drift of snow thus made thatEckersall was forced to punt twice.The crowd was a large one, numberingfully 20,000, and, for the most part wasmade up of men. The blizzard of themorning doubtless kept away many femi­nine enthusiasts, and those that came hidtheir tailor-made gowns under ulsters orlong cloaks. On the Chicago side themaroon banners stood out in bright colorsagainst the black stands and white, snowybackground, while the Maize and Blue ofMichigan lighted up the east bleachers.Each team had a mascot, Chicago its babycinnamon bear, and Michigan a large tur­key, dyed a deep blue, which strutted alongthe sidelines attached to a young Michi­gander.Chicago's cheering was the best of theyear. For the first time this season theeast bleachers were united in their cheer­ing, through the efforts of the cheer­leaders, and the roar that went up fromthe Chicago adherents when the maroontrotted onto the field completely eclipsed,�lichigan's efforts. Each side had itsband, and through the contest they viedwith each other in producing the mostnoise. The boola .f Go Chicago" and.. Michigan, My Michigan" rivalled any­thing ever heard at a football contest.As the Michigan crowd was leaving bythe southwest entrance, an enthusiasticsupporter of the Maize and Blue climbedthe flag-staff above the gate and tore downthe maroon banner. A small knot ofChicago men gathered and rushed the::\Iichigan men, finally gaining possessionof the banner. After all the fray was ap­parently over, several policemen, who hadwatched the banner: being torn down with­out attempting to interfere. broke into themidst of the Chicago men and struckseveral of them in, the face with closedfists. At this the ::\Iichigan men gatheredaround to help Chicago and several morepolicemen werc necessary to take awaythe onc who had first struck a Chicagoman. One of the sympathizer!', whetherChicago or ::\Iichiltan is not known, wasmarched to thc Woodlawn station. Thestudents who saw the disturbance weremuch incensed at the action of the police­men. saying that the latter had not triedto' prevent the flag bemg torn down.Subscribe for THE DAILY MAROOR. CITY ALUMNI HOLD ELECTIONCharles S. Pike, '96, and Leon AIschuIer,'97, Named For President aDd Secretary­Treasurer, RespectivelyAfter a reception in the Reynolds Clubon last Tuesday evening the members ofthe Chicago Alumni Club marched in 'abody into the Commons. Over two hun­dred members of the Alumni Club sat atthe tables reserved for them. At thespeakers platform at the head of thehall were President Harper, Donald Trum­bull. president of the, Alumni Oub. and- 'Professor Thompson.Donald Trumbull called the Club to or­der and appointed a committee to nomi­nate ollieers for the following year. Whiletee committee were out Professor Thomp­son spoke of the relation which alu�nimembers of the University might bear tothe Reynolds Club. He urged all mem­bers of the Alumni Association to oecomeassociate members of the new club andexplained that the privileges of such mem­bership are the privileges of active mem­bership with the exception that the asso­ciate members cannot vote and cannothold office.The committee appointed to reportnominations reported for the various of­fices as follows:President, Charles S. Pike; secretaryand treasurer, Leon S. Alschuler; firstvice-president, E. B. Esher; second vice­president, R. L. Henry, Jr.; the executivecommittee was named as follows: P. B.Eckhart, J. 11. Sheldon, A. E. Bestor,W. F. Anderson, H. �1. Gootlieb, andFrank Me Nair. Alumni Club representa­tives for the executive committee of theReynolds Club were named as follows:Homer J. Carr, and Donald Trumbull.The president of the class of '96 wasnominated as chairman of a committee totake formal possession of the Alumni room •in the Reynolds Club. On motion the re­port of the committee was accepted andthe officers nominated were duly elected.At the conclusion of the meeting themembers of the Alumni Club marched intoMandel Hall to take part in the mass­meeting.HAVE A BIRD CENTER "'SWAP PARTY"Dean Vincent's Annual Football PartyProductive of Usual FunOn the eve of Thanksgiving Day Mr.and Mrs. George E. Vincent gave theirannual entertainment to the football teamand it'\, friends. Mr. Stagg was unable tobe present on account of illness.The uniqueness that characterized thewhole evening's entertainment was firstevident when each young lady was givena half of some picture and the remaininghalves were distributed among the men.Then each person found a partner by find­inR' the half picture that corresponded tohis own.After the matching, each couple drewan untrimmed hat and an amount oftrimming. The men trimmed the hats,upon the advice of the girls and were thencalled upon to don these hats and forma processjon from which the winners ofthe prizes were picked by a vote of theguests. The first prize went to FredSpeik and M iss Stephenson. and the secondto .. Bubbles" Hill and Miss Webster.At this juncture of the evening light reofreshmcnts were served. A Bird Center.. swap party" followed. Each couple re­ceived a package which they could ex­change, with the hope of getting somethingLetter. as many times as they could findothers who were willing to trade. \Vhenall seemed to be satisfied, �Ir. Vincentcalled upon thc various couples to displayto others the contents of their packages.The evening ended with a lively Vir­ginia reel.Mr. Stagg Not Seriously 111It was announced this morning that Mr.Stagg is better, and no serious results arelikely to follow his sickness. Now thatthe strain and worry of the season is overit is thought that he will recover rapidly.He was able to see some of his Iriendsthis morning. but did not care to discussthe game. Michigan Runs Up Total of Twenty­Eight - Chicago BracesIn Second HalfNew Defensive Formation Proves UtterFailure-Good Individual WorkBy Chicago PlayersMichigan won. In winning they out­played the team that Chicago expected tomake a fight for the honors. That teamfailed. ,and .. failed 50 completely- that, the _wearers of the Maize and Blue buried itunder an avalanche of points. The rea­son for this is complicated. Chicago hadbeen coached and trained in a specialoffense and defense. That defense andoffense did not play the way it had beencoached. To start the game a combinationwas put in that failed. The smashinghalves did not smash and the ends had tobreak the interference and also try andget the man. Michigan had at least fivemen in the interference and when theinterference was broken the man andthe ball ran on unheeded, until they metEckersal1. Maxwell should never havebeen taken out of the line. He shouldhave remained at tackle throughout thegame. A man cannot do justice to aboutfive positions and this was demonstrated.In the second half with new smashinghalves and the set of backs that playedagainst West Point matters changed.Kennedy and Bezdek were the smashinghalves and they smashed. They tore intothe flying masses of ::\Iichigan interferersand gave the ends a chance.The Michigan plays came through theline for yard after yard. Chicago's line­men gave way in a manner that was dis­heartening. They did not fight as theyshould. The left side of the line was the.worst offender. "Through Parry and Tobinthe Michigan Lacks plunged time and timeagain. When Tobin went out and Ahl­swede took his place the gains stopped.Through the first half Chicago was com­pletely outclassed. Michigan seemed ableto go any place and make her yards. Likelightning they carried the ball to ourfive-yard line where the Varsity foughthard. But Maddock and Heston were toostrong and the ball went' over for thefirst touchdown. After that Chicagoseemed powerless. I vison went out andBezdek came in. Bezdek fought fiercely.He smashed and tackled with spirit. ButBezdek, Ellsworth, and Eckersall couldnot do it all and Michigan scored againand again.The Michigan team was great. Theirteam work and offense was magnificent.Their defense was scarcely tested. Likea whirlwind their interference smashedoff tackle or swept around the ends. Chi­cago played high and Michigan took ad­vantage. For Chicago sveral men playedgood football though it was hard to notethis, so completely were the Maroons, asa team, overwhelmed. Of. the men whodistinguished themselves Captain Ells­worth and Eckersall were perhaps thebest, Sch!1ur and Bezdek played fine games,and so did Kennedy and Speik, Ahlswededemonstrated that he should have been inthe game all the while. Like the veteranthat he is he played hIS position andfought gamely. Tobin and Parry playedhard but were hammered into submission.Wightman played like a demon. Hesmashed the interference, ran with theball and did some good tackling. Catlinbroke his hand but continued playinguntil the end of the first half. For Michi­gan Heston, Maddock and Graver did hardwork. They played like fiends and wereas hard to stop as a Kansas cyclone. Ham­mond's kicking was superb, and his goalsfrom the field showed that he was a won­derful kicker •The honors are due to Michigan andChicago men congratulate the wearers ofthe .. �Iaize r nd Blue." The Varsity feelsdeeply the poor form which the team dis­played.In a carriage near the side linerswrapped in blankets and burning with �fever, sat Coach Stagg. Sick 3S he washe would not remain at home.The linc-up :CJIJ�AGO. Position. MJCIIJGAS.Catlin. . . . . . . . .. R. E. . HammondR. �!axwell. . • . .. R. T. . ,. �IaddockTohm.......... R. G GoodingEllsworth.. . . . . . .. c. GregoryHill. . • . . . . . . . .. L. G. . .....•.. SchultePar!"... .. . .. L. T. .. CurtisSpej k ,.; .. .. . . 1_ E. . ReddenEc.kersall.. . . . .. O. B. . ......•.. JamesIvison ......... R. H. B. GraverSchnur. . . . . . .. L. H. B. . Heston\Vightman. . . . .. F. B. . .....• LongmanCHICAGO, FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 27, 1903The Daily MaroonF.aerl,. the University of Chicileo W_ld,..PQUJrDaDThr UDiYusity of Chiaro Weeki,. • October I, IIcpTHE DAILY MAROON • October I. IODSBBWS COllTRJBUTIOllS RBQUBS1'BD.P.bll,hed by tbe ItUdeDts of tbe Uuiyenlty of Chi·aro every UteI'1lOOD.c:xcepl Saturda,. aX SUDday, duroiDe tbe 46 weebof tbe UDlyenlty year.Flnt board of editors aDd busiDeu �rauthorized by ItUdeDI·bod,. ID mass meetlac May IS.lQ02.Membership OD IUbsequent boardl of editors to be_ermlDed by competitioD opeD to all ItUdeDtl iD tbeUaiversity.BO.A2D OP BDITORS�:!S�fto�itor. •• •• •_ 0;t:::yB\V�F:::Athletic Editor WALTEk L. GREGORYASSOCIATE !lanoksTHADDEUS J. MItKklLL EDWAaD M. KItRWUCEllMan J. STEya",. AUKkT \V. SHIt.allRALPH P. MULYA",a LERoy A. V AMPATTItNAUSTIN A. HAYORNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LaNA HA.JUS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAPF 0 ... aPOlITItuE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGHTR. H. ALLaN • V. HICKEYW. J. CUPPY HOMAS MaltKMISS HaLEM SM.THBUSlKBSS STAPFTHIt DAILY MAROON THIt MONTHLY MAItOOMBU5iDe5S Manaeer YUUEN L. BaaDEAdyertlsine MaDaeer lAMas D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per yearl S1 for 3 mDnths.By Mallin city 14 per year: S1 .25 for 3 months.SablcnptiODS recei"ed at • 'The Maroon'· <>Ace. Ellis Hall.M left In The )1 ... _" 80:0:. the Faculty l!"cIlu�. CobbHallrrinted by the Unl"en'ty of Chlraco Press.. EDITORIALSMichigan won the game and allhonor to the Maize and Blue. Chi­cago congratulates the team whichplayed such great football on l\Ia.r­shall Field yesterday. We wouldnot attempt expression which mightdetract from the strength of ourrival's team were that possible. It isonly regrettable that we cannot butfeel that our team did not play thegame of which it is capable. A gen­eral shift in the defensive formationbrought much of the disaster soprevalent in the first half. Handi­capped as the team was' by the in­ability of the Old Man to follow theplay from his usual position on theside lines, and overwhelmed !is it wasby the faster play of Michigan, Chi­cago did not quit. The failure ofsome of the men to go in hard wasevident, but we can forget this in thethought of the doggedly determinedstand made by our Captain andsome of his men whose individualplay is most consoling.Imported Opera Hats $6I have jlJst received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERJIAB OPERAHATS, regular value SIO, my price 16ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher BuildiD£ 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.EST-18601.56 STATE ST. Those who don'tknow may wearFownes GlovesThose who do knoware sure to. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mallison St., Trlbuno BulldlnclpectaClea u4 ByeC),uaH 8cielltUlc:ally Acljuate4Eyea Tested FreeEy�OptlcalMatbaaaucal,MetereoJocical.aadfor the LaDtemilt.Eo4ab. Camerasu4 BlappU.I.Irritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick.Suits It Pays to Adnrtise in the Maroon.and OvercoatsBranch ; 616 Davis St .. Evaa.o;toDLOSER & '-'ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital f,ollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Excellent 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.Suits for business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhere.Fashionable Fall Suits $20: Consisting of all the finesttailor fabrics in tweeds and cheviots and dark mixtures, andthe new gray plaid effects in smooth worsteds, importedblack thibet cloths and blue serges; cut on our new models.in single and double- breasted styles. Equal in every respectto the regular $35 and $40 merchant tailor garments; sizes tofit men of almost any proportion; special values at $20.Stylish Fall Overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium lengthand extra long coats, handsomely lined and custom tailoredthroughout. The materials are in dark Oxfords and Englishcoatings, with a liberal variety of plain black cloths. Theyare the greatest value in fine fall overcoats that have ever beenoffered. All cut with large roomy fullness and snug collar •with broad-shoulder effect. Very special at $20.Remember the Old and Young' Folks at HomeSCHLESINGER & MAYERGRCo.Frafer�ity' StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs_M_e_n_·s __ iWear i(J'o HOW G'O'-OD ... -Berry's SweetDleatsSI.oo-A a-pound Box of Berry's Pure Sweetmeats-$I.OOCHICAGOS MOST POPULAR CANDY STORE180 State St., Opp. Palmer HouseBranch Stores: 222 E. Tbirty.firs� St., 591 W. Madison St., 957 W. Madison St.Clothing for College Men 1f.(Qu•[MarquetteBundlngDearborn StreetThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready-to-Wear Clothing. IAll the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.second' Aoor"North Roo.;.iWe invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuits-$I6., $18, $20, $22, $25, $)0, $32, $35, $)8, $40Ov�r(oats-$16, $18, $20, $25� $28, $30, $35, $)8, $40We fit men of almost every proportionMarshall Field « Co. TelBENHAM BROS .FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STR.BETWill Meet All ComersIn making high-grade clothes to or­der. Suit or Overcoatat 15.50 aDelap,8 MADISON STReET�lcVicker's Theater B1dir. Opening �'ening� ti1l9CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903TH8IIIUBHEN�Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For "EN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for TOUDe KenA. N. JItRRItMS. ME'r. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50YOu'lJ-buT again-133 Dearborn. Two Doon Nortb of MadlsoaBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. o. Marlatt, 11111".ANHEUSER & NEILReslaarant391 BAST SIXTY-TBlRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR149 De arb 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BESTf2 AMES HATS $3e.tabllslled 1873161·163 E. M*ll::oa Street Ileal' La Salle154 DeaI'hrw 5tGIF.T CERTIFICATES, • Usefal PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED :KILlt, FLUID IIILlt,CREAK AND BUTTERJIILltALL BOTTLF.D IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.821·833 c. f'O"n·SCYCNTH ST.E. C. MOORE.... florist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5211 East Fifty-FHth StreetTeleohone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde P.rle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCof. 53d st. and Kimbarle �. Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854 .JI. .JI. COR R E C T .JI. .-JOE J. LEWIS W. L •• clfEVUfMacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothe.iDtowu185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorI MAJOR.S and MINOR.S ILEWIS & McNEVINThe w. S. C. L. will give an afternoontea at the League room next Mondayafternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Williamson, who will start Tues­day morning for their future home inMexico City. Mrs. Williamson, it will beremembered, was general secretary of theW. S. C. L. last year.The Fencibles met Tuesday night anddebated upon the question: .. Resolved.That Canada Should Have IndependentTreaty-Making Powers." Messrs. Patter­son and Rozeen defended the affirmative;Messrs, Vogt and Hickey the negative.The decsion was awarded to the negative.The Woman's Union of the Universityyesterday afternoon gave a .. ThanksgivingSpread" in the lunch-room of LexingtonHall. The program was one of song,speeches and specialties under the direc­tion of Mrs. Jamison. About one hun­dred women attended the spread. Fashionable Tallol'SFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PA"I( t080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line otsupplies, Machines for rent $:z to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jackson BoulevardKDlBALL BALLS. 243 Wabash Aft.peeial /.:�e. l,be; l\oorS�dio5.U. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Mass:a2'e, Manicurin�. Ladies' Hair Dres5in2and l\IanicurinE', Ladies' Turkish and Russian B.ths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryDANCE PR06RAMSFraternity StDtDttr)'. invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DtMml &: FOlD. fine StatJoaers171 WABASH AVE.Incorporated 1902TEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARYA. A. DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits lor young men.Colleg.e InnSherDlan HouseALLONBYA NEW CLUETT TABIN QUARTER �IZES-ATYOUR FVRNISHERS.CLUE TT, PE A BODY &. co.MA'<ERS 261 Wabash Ave.Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 65TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 cts, per hourDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal coUegesand universities ot AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 ceIUS;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,Corner F'ifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenuentW £lotbtS SboPFORTY-l'fINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENIIYJ)B PARE .&lID CBlCAGO :aBACK ST.&BLB8J. H. KINTZ(noPllllln'O.) .Jackson· Park Stables f273 But Pitty·ae...tJl StreetTel.,HydeP.'k 5S' CBICAe.PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E. P H A R II A C YExdusiv� Izigh·grad� clotlzu for "Imm�diat� &rviu." Our produc­fiollS show flu lharalt�r, p�rsonalily and individualitJ' in your 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 non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.WiJ�iaDl Gibbons.ROSALIE PHARMA(j¥J. J. GILL, 0IIIIIst .. �,._.,. hit 175 274 L 57111 sa.. ...... A ...THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. aDd PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the CityFurniture .nd Pi.nos MOTcd. Stored. Pscked and Shipped to an �rtI ofthe world. 300 PrIvate Storace ROOII'I.. uf2e Parlor EJrcJusn-ely forPi.nos. Rooms lor Trunb and 'Wheel... Uf2e Room for Carriaces,BUUies. and Sleiehs. TRUlOtS TO .um FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tn.�fen lor n��, Furniture, Packaees, ClC., at short notice.w- Spedal AtteDtiOD Gtyen to UDiYentty Orden .STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut ;. $4 So per tonWasbed Range ts.oo per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton W H Y use poor. UIIwholaomc mille, wbelllor tbe same lDOIIey you r.ll ret itPare, Sweet, uteI Extnordl­_rlly R:dI, deliYered ia Raled bonles, by al1iq 19Telephone South 817, or dropp1nc a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER 6= SONS305 Thirtieth st.w. T. DELIRAl'fTPrestdent M. C. O'DOI'fllELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal__ C_��pany303 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER �7, 1903I NOTICES ..Students aDd faculty members are requested to ICDdall Doticea to 1'H& lJA1LY MAIlOOM for publicatioD freeof charEe. Notices must be left at THE MAIlOON officeor Faculty ExchaD£e before 11 : 00 A ....Sunday, November Jo.-University Re­ligious Service, Mandel Hall, at 1 J a. m.Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin, Universitypreacher. Cb�fairState. Adau.. and Dearborn St ••N otice.-Christmas is coming - Martyn,Maroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove­wash drawing, platinum portraits, Collodio­Carbon. Special rates to students. BELTED OVER­COATS FOR MENOf Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fiity-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, c:all onor write to James F. McCullough, 63' FineArts Building, Chica&o.ror 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 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Young ladies! 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.Lovely, sunny, steam-heated rooms. Pri­vate. Every comfort. Board if desired.5828 Ingleside. Opposite Cobb Hall.For Rent.-Furnished rooms; also use ofpiano. 5829 Jackson ave., second fiat.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 Pa rk 570is the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWhat ODe aide;,ives the other aidetaka. Co .. fon.�le and aervice. •AbsolUtely GUUMteect.Metal trlmmlngtl cannot rust. SOcand 11, any store, or mall prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Box 298. Shirley, ...... Overcoats belted in the back are ex­ceedingly popular this season" particularlywith young men. Most of them are made;so you can take the belt off very easily ifyou choose. We show some splendidvalues at different prices, but particularlyat $12.75.At that price you may choose fromabout a dozen different patterns. Someare as Scotchy as you may wish, whileothers are more quiet in pattern. Allare cut full lengths, and all sizes from 34to 44. Ask for The Mansfield belt coat,you can make no mistake if you buy thisstyle.I,I 1II !I"jlI1The TheClasp- Ease,the SupportCatch- andthe Fit Neatness Price only $12.75The business men who advertise in TilEDAILY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads " you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kind.ty men­tion THE -AlLY MAROON. A. LIPMAN99 Baat Madison It.Want MoneyIf You callonare all just right on theBRIGHTONF�at Clasp6A�TE� Dlaracnds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou2htUniversityJohn B. StetsonIt e&DDot eateh In the clothinK or hart the leg.Made of the list IIlIIt elastic web-all fashion­able colon. All dealen, 25C or by maiL,PIONEER 8U8PENDEit ('0 ••'l18 Market Street. P.nadelp ....JlGler, qf Pi_r SrupnJ� A. 7. CORNELLI �I Affiliafed with The Unfbersify of ClticagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago. ,The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundor mud. Forrureation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfare, are not much in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, address the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand. Fla.MerchantTailorMONEYI MON·EY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kiDc!1 of personal propertyat the 16welt rates. Unrecleemecl plecl£es for sale.OLD GOLD AlID SILVER BOUGHT 63.] CAictfp Stock E.rc"a:Jr� BuiltlinrWasAinrton anti LtJSall� Sis.A. 6. SPALDIN6 & BROS:OFFICIAL·Foot Ball 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 eopy.ro cents. BOOKs COLLEGE MENAre men of brains­and-'­above all others­Imow whai they want.We were at college ourselves but afew years back, and know what you:need and" can help you get it at abig saving.Let's talk it over.Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts- nobbynew and strictly up to-date pat- " " /'terns. A well-made shirt that sets / /1well, looks well and wears 45 C I :.11well. Cuffs to match. . . • I 4 I•,.A full stock of other shirts of the�r.'vr-::���;;cday at prtces that will surprise you.' J.", \" .Men's Fine Dogskin Gloves-lined �" \or unlined, for dress, street or "\' - I'driving wear. The looks of theseare good and they'll wear welltoo. Ot.her gloves at prices 49Cproportionate .Alen's Cold Weather Vnaerwtar­either the heavy or light kinds,fleece lined and derby ribbed shirtsand drawers that will give satis­faction at double the SCmoney 4JIm's Union Suits-that are warmand snug-wind cannot penetrate-splendid suits at prices on a parwith those quoted.New and second-baud for UDiversity and Hi2h School.EducatioDal boob �erally.HEWITT"8. 41,5;E.. .57th St.O·MEARA BROnDS" HOME BAKERY(Phoue 16.46 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeII !I·t '! Orders takeD for Ice Cream and lea. Goods del�278 But FItt,.-ftftb street.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSFRE D J. HAllILL MUSIC CO.Shed Music CheapertIwl you cwr &oupt it before"_�teinway" H,all ; __ :_" �1-:-2_I"��r:!J3��n S�Take elentor to oar new salesroom 391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsLESTER BARTLETT JONES--ltenOt-­TEACHER � OF � SINGINGDirector of Music University of Chicago�nso�i��e��to�iv�i';1l HallDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRY DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES:-';ORTOS takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ....•Phone Hvde Parle SQ71 240 E. 55th St. F. W. NORTON348 57TH ST�HO"E·· "e HYDE P"",,Young America Laundry ROTHS()HILD & ()OMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STSSTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park. 252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor