The Daily -MarPrM W£ftI' _ • ., ......... tMv..._OC�Dad8I tIaI'M�tftllev....._�_VOL. IV. No. 24 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905 PJtICB Two CUTSEDITORS ANNOUNCED FORTHE 1906 CAP AND GOWNJimmy Sheldon Kay Be DIrectorAs a result of Indiana's showingagainst Purdue last Saturday, whenthe Hoosiers held the Boilermakersto a tie, 11 to 11, ICOre, ClJimmy"Sheldon will probably be madeathletic director at Indiana. Thesquad gives him all the czredit fortheir&ood wort.CLUB ROOJrlS "SOCKER" FOOTBALLPRACTICE IS STARTEDACTORS GETNO SMOKING BY FRESHMENDramatic Club Secures Exclusln QuartenAfter Yean ofUort-DeaD Ball A.ssignaRoom in Law BaildiD,Senior Colle,e CouucU Reatricta Priveleges.of First Year Men-Nominate Candidatesfor Board of Student ControlBarley C. Darlington and Horace B.Horton Are Managing Editors -Cole Business :Manager Thirty Candidates for PhUOIIOphyCollege Association Team Re­spond to Call for PlayersThe Dramatic Club has securedpermanent headquarters in the LawBuilding, and the plan that is near­ly as old as the club itself has atlast been realized.. For manyyears the Dramatic Club has en­deavored to 6r,,\ a permanent placeof meeting but has failed, and hasbeen compelled to use class-rooms,lecture halls, rooms in the ReynoldsClub, or any other place that hasbeen available. Now, however,the members have a place wherethey will feel at home.The new headquarters are in theclub room in the southwest cornerof the Law Building, the place be­ing secured through the activity ofthe Club's officers and the courtesyof Prof. Hall, Dean of the LawSchool, who has shown an interestin the welfare of the Club. Theroom will be ready for occupancyin a short time.The new quarters will be 6 ttedup in a manner appropriate for theinterests of a dramatic club. Besidesfurniture and rugs, pictures of thecasts of former plays will be framedand hung. and as a sort of biogra­phy of the club, a large scrap bookwill be started which will containphotographs of old members, poseters tnd programs of former plays,press notices and other relics of theearly history of the Club. Thisscrap book will be kept up regular­ly from now on. The club hasmany volumes of plays which willform. the nucleus of • dramaticlibrary of no mean size. This it isbelieved, will form. an especiallyattractive feature of the lIew quar­ters. In addition, current theatri­cal publications will probably bekept on file.Hereafter all meetings will beheld in the new room and all busi­ness will be transacted there. It isbelieved that this new acquisitionwill aid greatly in furthering theclubs interests.Freshmen will no more be seensmoking on the campus. At themeeting of the Senior College Coun­cil this morning a resolution waspassed which prohibits freshmenfrom smoking either pipe or ciga­rette on the campus or in auy Uni­versity building except the dormi­tories and the Roynolds Club. Sub­freshmen are also included in thisregulation.This new addition to the tradi­tion of the University has been un­der discussion for several weeks andit was at first proposed to prohibitsmoking on the campus altogether.Nominations for the representative of the Senior College on theBoard of Student Control were alsomade at this morning's meeting ofthe Senior Council. The candidatesselected were: C. L. Garnett, L.L. Wright and Robert Linsley. Player. Who Make the Team Will GetEmblema -Daaigu for CaUI,1Inaipia So�ted.."Socker" foothill" -practice waSiniated bv Philosopby College maon "Socker Field." opposite Man­del Hall, yesterday afternoon. Thefield had been carefully markedout by the athletic department andwith the ball presented by DeanVincent, thirty candidates startedin the first practice with a vim andenthusiasm that bodes ill for theassociation teams representing theirri val colleges.Dean Vincent, dressed in "sock­er" . style, was on the field andhelped organize the two squads.Dr.Raycroft explaining the rules ofthe game. After an hour of play­ing, in which some of the playerswere winded, time was called withthe score one to one. No doubtthe score would have been largerhad not so much time been takeD.out by Umpire Raycroft for thepurpose of explaining the pme.Dean Judson and several otherprofessors were on the side lines,and watched the play with great. interest. .Daily practice will beheld at 4:00 0' clock from now uutilthe season closes. All men shouldbe .. dressed in sweaters, shorttrousers, and heavy shoes. Dr.Raycroft has ordered caps of differ­ent colors, probably red and white,to be worn at the games, for thepurpose of identifying the playerson the opposing teams.A committee has been appointedto arrange for some insignia for thecollege, and it is intended that asweater with the insignia of thecollege will be presented to thosewho make the team. Anyone whohas an idea for a suitable emblemfor the Philosophy College is askedto send their suggestion to H. B.Fuller, chairman of the committee.Committee Appointed-Publication WillAppear About Middle of A'Pril- Contri­butioDl and Desl&ns SolicitedThe Order of the Iron Mask,which has charge of the issuanceof the "Cap and Gown" for theJunior Class, this morning an­nounced the board of editors andcommittees for the 1906 "Cap andGown." Harley C. Darlington,'07, and Horace B. Horton, '07,are the managinging editors; Clif­ford Cole, '07, is business manager;and the associate editors are dividedamong the following committees:Literary-James R. Hulbert,Howard Willett, M. Pincoffs.Athletics-Sanford Lyon,Harper, Miss M. Ortmayer.Student Organizations- DonaldAbbott, R. M. Linsley. Miss E.lioore.Faculty-5. Parkinson, Thea.Knowells, A. Pierott.Social-Earl Hostetter, Miss H.Richardson, Miss F. N owah.Fraternities and Clubs--H. R.Atteridge, Miss P. Palmer.Art-Edward H. Ahrens.Medicine-Max Rose.Law-J ohn Moulds.- -. -mvinity-Claude Schofield,Literary contributions, drawings,and designs, from any student inthe University are requested to besent to the "Cap and Gown"througb 'the Faculty Exchange atonce.It is the plan of the board ofeditorsto issue this year's annualabout the middle of April, ratherthan late in June, and with thatend in view, plans are being madeand the work has already begun.Subscription blanks have been. issued, and it is desired that thenumber of subscriptions be known: as soon as possible. The price oftbe annual as usual will be $1.00.In general plan, the '·Cap andGown" of 1906 will be similar tothose of previous years, though itis hoped to secure more campusstories and make it less of an en­cyclopedia. Every phase of stu­dent activity will be touched uponand the book will be illustratedwith halftones and designs. J.WHEN THE OLD lIfIAlf'S AWAYTHE VARSITY WON'T PLAYRegulara Indulge in Horae Play while CoachStagg Watches Scrubs-No Trip?While the "Old Man" was watch­ing tbe scrubs in a scrimmage withthe freshmen yesterday the Varsityteam was loafing aud playing horse.When Coach Stagg went back tokeep his eye on the regulars themen were not in a working moodand it took several minutes to getthem down to a serious signal prac­tice.The "Old Mau" didn't like theactions and said that if the teamdidn't get down and work hard allthe time between now and Saturdayhe would not take them to Cham­paign to see the Michigan-Illinoiscontest. Some of the men ijloughthe was fooling, but after the strictcurtain lecture, that was the orderof exercises after dinner in thetraining quarters,· all the menwho want the trip Saturday prom­ised to be good and work hard, ifbe would change his mind.A stiff scrimmage will probablybe on the program for this after­noon as a punishment for loafingyesterday. RECEPTION FOR PBILOSOPBYCOLLEGE BY DEAN vmCDT SWIlllURS UPORT lOR T&AII"Pather" of lIew Con .. Syatem will CanyOut lc1u1a of PromotiDg Pellowahlp Polo .en An Oat ADd Team WD1 Be Or­pnizec1 After Tlwlbpnn, DayAlthough a great many coodswimmers are in the two swimmingclasses, nothing has been done sofar towards organizing a swimmingteam.Several good men who have notbeen out are on the football Iquad •On this account nothing definite willbe decided until after ThanksgivingwheD a water pole team will beselected and heavy practice will bestarted in order to bring out aswimming team for this winter.The first attempt to achieve on.of the purposes of the founding ofthe new college system, namely thebringing together of the studentsand faculty of the various colleges,will be made in the reception to begiven this evening by Dean Vincentand Mrs. Vincent at their home,5737 Lexington avenue, to the stu­dents and faculty of the College ofPhilosophy. Dean Vincent is the: 'father" of the new system, and isthe first of the Deans to show in thispractical manner his belief in it.The receiving line will consist ofDean Vincent, Mrs. Vincent andthe members of the executive coun­cil of the college, Messrs. Dunn,Fuller, Parkinson, Hostetter, Axel­son, Kruger and Harper. DeanVincent hopes that goodfellowshipwlll be greatly aided by this recep­tion, and it i. expected that thiswill be only a begining of a livelysocial life in the college.DEBATE PItKLDDlIARIBSWill Be Held Toni&)at at 7:30 ill CobbLecture Room-Eleven apeabraGOLI'1tRS TO :.BBTCaptalD Pettit Demea To JtDow Wiah .. of• en for Fall Tonnaament The preliminaries for the annualUniversity debate will be held thisevening at 7 :30 0' clock in CobbLecture Room. The subject of thedebate is: c, Resolved, That a Com­mission Should Be Given Power toFix Railroad Rates." The menwill speak in the following ordertonight: A. A. Hopkins, V. V.Phelps, C. Leviton, G. Faust, P. H.Sanderson, R. F. Baldwin, H. G.Moulton, P. M. O'Donnell, H. G.Reed, F. H. McDonald and Geo.Graves. The semi-finals will beheld on Wednesday and Thursdayevenings of next week.Golf players are urged to cometo a meetinl tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 10 B, to decide whether it isadvisable to hold a fall tournamentthis year. A good many filf themen think that the weather is toosevere, while. others are of theopinion that the contest should berun oft anyhow.About a dozen entries have beenreceived so far for the tournament,and Captain Pettit hopes that allthose who have entered will be atthe meeting' tomorrow to decidethe matter.ltbe JDail! maroon �."T )lA-TOWS, PI ..tions. The ultimate success ofthis effort may lead to revolutiou­ary solutions of the more vexinlproblems of the athletic questionwhich will be infinitely more salu­tary than the timid. coaservatiee,pusillanimous action of the rulescommittee or any other body....... 17 ... Ualftn1t7 ef � W-*l7.�..... U.l�a1t7 ef QIo. WMkl7. o.t. 1. I ••..... D.&IL"�. • - - Get. 1. UOI__ OOMftl.1JTIOM. ,,1JDTE).DaII7 .ubeerlpU.n. ,. J'Mr: ,1 for • ...._ IIall ba Clt7 " 7 .... : '1.16 for .....• abeer1pUeu HCelyecl at T.. �.�. .m. Hall. .1' lett III 'hili �.... til. racult7 JDzehaDp, Cobb Hall I'" GARGOYL ETT ES." IHapPVNevah min' de sto'm clouds,Nevah min' de rain,Fo' de yaller sunshine.Am boun' to come again.You'll forgit yo' troublesWhen de day am bright,Get de banjo, brethren,And we'll sing all night ..Caught a couple 'possums,Nea'ly caught a coon,Punkin. am aa yallerAs de big fat moon.Cohn am all a-gathered,Everyt'ing am nght.Get de banjo, brethren,And we'll sing all night., ... ItDITORIALS .... 1Those who follow the magazinepress to any extent cannot but beimpressed by theSocker Ball amount of discus­and Football sion w h i c h theRefo11Jl8 game of foot ballhas evoked, andthe number of remedies which havebeen proposed for its evils.One of these evils, and in manyrespects the must serious one, hasbeen in recent years the matter of Garments Bearing Trades Unto. and Coa­aumera' League Labela Show.TRADES UNION GARIIENT EXJIIBlrii.amateur standing, with its attend-An exhibition of garments bear-ant circumstances of proselyting ins the Trades Union and Consum-in the high schools and underhandand unjustifiable methods of secur­ing men. This is the logical resultof a peculiar situation in the collegegame.The game of football has beendeveloped and • • improved' , to thepoint at which it is a man of re­markable physique who is able toplay with any success. It meansthat it is a matter of extreme diffi­culty to get in a student body oftenexceeding in numbers over twothousand, eleven men who are thusmagnificently endowed. It meansthat the original purpose of thegame has been lost, and that thelust for winning has overwhelmedthe spirit of sport for sport's sake.It is this necessity for physicalJiants that is at the root of muchof the trouble above mentioned. atTo return to first principles is KOELLING 4; KLAPPEBBACHoften a very wise move. It seems 100 Randolph StreetNear Dearbomexceptionally &0 in this case. Toame in which the largestget a g .part of the student body can parttc-ne which need not cause thepate, 0University to send to prep schools ....,. ,oar ...... t __ �for men able to play the game, in '''If for ..,. llano&.which the spirit and. not the letterof the amateur regulations shallb . SO that the man whocoach­o taID,es an athletic team as a mode of Don't Foold t service shall not be barredstu enore than the man who opereanym ..typewriter -thiS a reversionates a 'to the ideal standard of athletics,the standard which has been verysuccessfully preserved in England,and which should be typical ofAmerican university sports.The experiment of Associatioufootball, so·called, at the Univer­sity is thus farin its infancy. Noone can dare to predict what theresult will be. That it deservesto succeed no one will deny. Itbas too many obvious recommeada- ers' League Labels was give. inthe Woman', Union room yester­day, at 4:00 0' clock. Mrs. HarrietVan Der Vaart, head of NeighborlyHouse, and general secretary of theConsumers' League, described thework of the League especially in itsefforts in securing the passage ofthe Child Labor Law. MissNichols, one of the residents ofNeighborly House, also spoke ofthe Trades Unions. The garmentsexhibited were sent by MarshallField, Carson, Pirie, Scott, andCo., the Hub, and Holden's.ii.�:RememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your ' • Me­mentoes" in a scrap- book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap·books,stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundJlartyn '. llaroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.with your face. You cannotafford to take chances. Al­ways insist onWILLIAMS' :r�I,I!tIt •.NEWCOLLAR��' ;.' 'iI MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWEI'.S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKBRS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTIIESO\Ar Sp.ciall7' .3�. � Sack Suit.We show one of the Larcest Lines of Weolens in (ChicaCO.THB BEST "AD" A PLBASED CUSTOKBltWILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==s a o FIFTY-FIFTH STREET" NOT HOW C'B E A. P ; HOW GOOD"Education ::de!��yC�n� Book Learningbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR IT-are lelSODB equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER &; WILDXCLOTHES EDUCATORSCollele Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn S.t.CmCAGOTHE PIONEER I8-HOUR TRAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNe OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA N.EW YORK SHORT LINELeavin� Chicago daily at 2:� P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next mominc.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. M.All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania'. well-knownstandard. of excellence. -Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.-5tone ballasted and�from dust.TicketaSll Dd fulllDformatioD at City Oflice, 243 Clark Street.C. � ltIKBAI.I.. AssiataDt Geu'l Pus'r AKeut G. G. BRI.TZHOOVBR. District PU.'r AaeDLP.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• TAII.OR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardT81ephoneGrayC!4!z CHICAGOA Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and 1erVic:eis equaled only by the best.�re,3=1BrightOD Plat Clasp Gartrnoatwear�other kiDd three to ODe. They an: made ofI'11III" web--aot mercerized cottoD, aDdcost bat 25 ceDts a pair. No other garterhaa the BrichtODjIGt elcJIp. For c01DfortaDd 1011& wCa-imrist apeDBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSAI.....aLCBNTLT �NLAaGEDWITH25.000 New Words and PhrasesNew G�etteer of tbe WorldN.w IUo •• aphlcal DlctlOD_17EdI1ecl",.W. T. Ham.. Ph.D .. LL.D ..t;lli� 8tat� C"",mileioaer ttl L1_"_2380 Quarto Pates. 5000 llIastndoos.Also. Webster's CoIlqiate Dictlooary111' Pa;n. UOO lil..tn&1oDa.Regular E�ition .. 1:.10l:.1)i hdIeL S biDcllDp.De Luxe £ditioD 6Jis'�. � lD. PriDted'romu�e 'I'�".t..,., f'n tiltl.· J>3,:""r. I bMat ral blndinJ:!'.FREE, ··D""i0Dar7\\r ..... _ .. la_ratedpampb"·'"G. o C. MER.R1AM CO.Publlsh.... �prlncneld. M_ •••GET THE B£�T ..... .,",__,.. ..., 'enoP D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLOi'.W'cwkmauIllp tJDequalled8PfC1al Rates fOC" tr, ef Co St1IdeataN. E.. Cor. 55tb .... L.� ••PhODe 1282 Hyde Park""Vogelsang·s··17&-182 MadiaoD St.after a dtDDer atThe Kuntz-Hammier Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVEl'fUETeL 599 Barri80nClRCAOO, THURSDAY, NOVSMEBR2, l�PRESIDENTSuspenders� comfort to eTe..,. movementOttbe bocl7. �rfect freedom and- 18 CuaraDt.eed by the PllteDtaQJU8table t.ck. It moves withJOG: reUeveetheBtra1o-tl)e pull-1.be blDcL. You wear them with.oat l'eallZIDS It. Pfttlkieut8uapeocSen ahould be worn bycoUece men of enl')' build-In....... ..,. ClaIB"-at work or plall.bec:au8e there G'8 none 10 �:bec:aUle or the cual'lUl� _t­IafacUon that coee with eMChpair. Price 6Oe. and fl.l)O,-.:rred��t��Where ot____ The C. A. EdgartonM'g. ce.,Box .u.Shirley,.....No. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideFOl\. 1905-06EDITED BY BARRY A. FISBERContaiaa new official rules to gOTern all colleg­Iate COJltests, picturCtl of all the college teamaand the season', records.rOf"aJ. by by GU ruu;o,tkal4r., .porting good,cU.zw. and cUpartnuftt store ••PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILBpalding', CatGlogtU Of Athletic Sport. ,how.ti, 0Jftci41 Impummt. for aU Athletic EfJenta.8md Your Name for a Fr" COPll.A.G • Spalding & BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapellaCiadnnaUSan FrandaoeW .. hln�ol1I.ondon. :an ••New YorkDal-nrat. I.oulaBeeton"ltlmorelfewOrluaa Chl�o8�CUHBUffaloltanauCity:!:��.Can.j:'B."KINTz, PrOp. -JOHN CI.AR:�, M�.AU ord"ra day or nlKht filled promptlyWE .EYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifl7-Seventh StreetTelephone. Hyde Park {�CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN,HYDE PARK1at)tes' ttatlor1.98 ��TH ST.The late.t of Parisienne Scyla and ImportedI[OOds fot' Fall and Winter.RnaocfeUnc and Repairing a specialty.JUST INFd Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET ABSTRACT OF RULES FORSOCKER FOOTBALL GAIlESummary of Laws Goy.min, If.w SportPreparec1 for Daily llarooD ReadersFrom Spaldln, G1lideMuch interest and enthusiasm hasbeea aroused over the introductionof Association Football into Chi­cago's athletics. So many havesignified their intention to play,that THE DAILY MAROON believesit would be profitable to print therules of the game for their benefit.The following abstract, containingthe most important points for be­ginners, is taken from Spalding'sAssociation Football Guide:1. (The plan of the field may beseen on the lot opposite to theReynolds Club.)2. The game shall be commencedby a place-kick from the center ofthe field in the direction of theopponent's goal line; the opponentsshall not approach within 10 yds ofthe ball until it is kicked off.3. Ends. or goal lines, shall bechanged each half of the game.After a goal is scored the losingside shall kick off, and after thechange o� ends at half time the ballshall be kicked off by the oppositeside from that which originally didso.4. A goal shall be scored ",aenthe ball has passed between the goalposts, under the horizontal bar.The ball is in play if it reboundsfrom a goal post into the field ofplay.5. When the ball is "in touch,"a player of the opposite side to thatwhich played it out shall throw itin from the point on the "touchline" where it left the field. Theplayer throwing the ball must standon the touch line and shall throwthe ball into the field over his headwith both hands in any direction.6. When the ball is played be­hind the goal-line by a player ofthe opposite side, it shall be kickedoff by any one of the players behindwhose goal line it went, within thathall of the goal area nearest thepoint where the ball left the field.7. The goal keeper may withinhis own half of the field use hishands- but shall not carry the ball.The goal keeper shall not be chargedexcept when he is holding the ball,or obstructing any opponent, orwhen he has passed the goal area.S. Neitber tripping, kicking,nor jumping at a player shall beallowed. A player (the goal keeperexcepted) shall not intentionallyhandle the ball under any pretencewhatever. A player shall not usehis hands to push or hold an oppon­ent.9. A goal may be scored from afree kick which is awarded becauseof any infringement of Rule 8, butnot from any other free kick.10. A referee shall be appointedwhose duties shall be to enforcethe rules and decide all disputedpoints.11. In the event of any temper­ary suspension of play from anycause the ball'not having gone intotouch' or bebi�d the goal line, thereferee shall throw the ball up whereit was when play was suspended,and the ball shall be in play afterit has touched the ground..12. In the event of any infringe­ment of rules 5, 7 or 9, a free kickshall be awarded to the oppositeside, from the place where the in­friagemCDt occ:urre4.It 70U do not see wha.t 70Uwant, •• IL for itWe carry such a variety of "tock thatpo.ibly the PflTtic:uIAr article yoameed is oot in 'View. If not. al'k forit. It is more than likely that wewilt be able to snpplv the desiTedutideROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••PboIle B. P. 175 274 E. 51th St. Marsha11Fieldt?Co.Fine Overcoats aad Suitsfor College :MenThe high character of these garments ap­peals strongly to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoring� Long, formfitting Overcoats, Newmarket and Pad­dock styles, $25 to $60.1. Russian Overcoats, novelty cloths of Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose fitting, $20 to $40.� Suits, with the season' .I long coats, side or center vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,$I6 to $45.Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringexceptional advantages for immediate selection.SeceDd Moor, North RoomCigars and Cigarettes· CHICAGO",�• .. If 70U wish to bow more about this write to ....H. F. NOl\.l\.IS. Supt. o� Agenci ... MILWAUKEE. WiS.PBOlfE HYDE PA.RK 63B�Frank MacMacklnTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSB ....STORAOE COMPANY...... _...-.rtt17l aDAK AYB. .. RPI'Y.-n'8 ••..... CIeaest .. 4 Best Kept Sto ....W� .. tile c:It7 • • •� ... PI... IICMIII. s-ea. h:bcI _ SWppecJ ..... II_wadd. � Prt.-.� It-. t.ae .... E , 'u..,"..__ _ .. T1'IIDb _ Wbeeh.. � Roo. .. �_...-._- � ftVIID TO dD no • .II.L.,................... ....._. ........ � .... .a..t ......................... 5 I .....D 1.. H tare S7n.D7_O ••un w. pas with Good Dre •••••THIS eeucm'. block. are nomatchable In detail of nClel1enc:e •aod while embodytag" a ... l that dqree of c:ca.�timlaDd IrnJtl1ity whicll have come to be In�nbly MeOdatedwith -nUNI.AP HATS. they reveal "11 iDdlvtdaaUty eIItlftl�Uletr OW'll.DUNLAP .. CO.. - 171-173 State St ......PALIIJ:.1l BouaK I I CHICAGO. ILLINOI.'BIWARDS3&9 East Sixt7-third StreetA ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.. .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905bar\)arb botel5714-16 Wa.bID.toD A ......Pbolle 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant bome with botel conveniences Tableboard and aingle meals.Fish Netting ��=r:�t��and Ornamental for hangingPhotogrslpbs,etc.CHICAGO BET &; TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. at MIcmOAK AvrBORDEN'SconDSED ELK. I'LUID mLE,euAJI AlID B1JTTBRJIILEALL 60rrUD IN THZ CD"N7'2FBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co.e.T .. " It. POIITY .. ltyltllTM aT., �f.�;11. �i," CHA8. A. LAWRENCE,IIAJIAOER AND DIRECTORLAWR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mulc for all aelect occasIouYour patronqe solicited.Jilesidence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJI)'Cle Park 1467 CHICAGO�IES HATS,2.00 ,3.00A FAI& D£.AL WITH &VEIlTBAT111-113 E. -.u.oa 8t., Dear La 8aIleL_MANASSE, Optician• ...u- ee., TrIIIae.afl4jq"spectacles and � SCientificallyAdjusted".eRe. EyesTated Pne�in, OpticalKa�ematical,- KdereolORical and• for the Lanternlst.Xodaka, Cameras and Supp\i�T.L ... OJr •• 'I'D •• � 1 •••PBOKPT DKLJ.TKBYYOUNS AMERICA LAUNDRY...... se K'&'S'1' SlXTY-'1'BIBD ST.';::::..',"", 8E.TLE.E.WIG DRESS fOR Snl£lEAflESS, AID COIIFORfwua tIt.PItCmDBOSTONBARTERI:1 �u.n.t L-. ........... T �............. 0-. .................... ". ........................ LLALWAYS IASY CJWSS COUllTRY SQUAD ISGET'l'IKG IU.RJ) WORKOUTSPreUmiJwy Tryout Schec1uled for Tomor­row- Teams PreparlD, for ColltestWith excellent prospects for alarge number of entries in theAnnual Inter-collegiate Cross Coun­try run to be held Thanksgivingmorning, the University squad hasbecome active. The men are out :for long runs three afternoons aweek, under the leadership ofLightbody, ad are fast roundinginto good condition.Director Stagg was out with thesquad for the first time last Mon­day and followed them on his wheelfor a sprint around the Midway ina drizzling rain. After the returnto the gym the "Old Man" inspeaking to the men said: "Youdid well, fellows. I didn't thinkyou had the endurance to stick itout."Tomorrow at 4:15 there will bea preliminary trial to enable thecoaches to get a line on the men.The final trial, by which Chicago'srepresentatives for the Thanksgiv­ing Day contest will be chosen,will not be held for two or threeweeks.. The prospects for a win­ning team this year are fairly goodwith several of the old men back,and a number of former "preps"stars trying for the team. Michi­gan, according to report, will alsobe represented this year in therace. The enthusiasm for longdistance running is growing thereas at all the Western "nniversities.Nebraska and Wisconsin are saidto have strong teams and North­western is preparing to enter thecontest.I'lrst Year.en I'ear BeIltoD Harbor Kay"Tab To the WoocJaWill the Varsity Freshmen teamscare the Benton Harbor team?This has become a most importantquestion in the Freshman footballschedule and the reputation whichthe first year team has gained hasworked to its disadvantage in se­curing games.The scrubs who originallyintended to play the hitherto un-beaten team of Benton Harbor onSaturday have resigned in favorof the Freshman team which hasproven such a strong adversay forthe Varsity in practice this fall.·The scrubs, instead of playingthe Benton Harbor team, will meetthe Armour Institute eleven.The Freshman team wiII playthe first game for many weeks Sat­urday and will attempt to breakthe spell in which the Benton Har­bor team has been playing. Thereis very little doubt but t hat theywill avenge the Morgan P ark gamein which the Michigan playerswere victorious.The Freshmen team is in excell­ent condition and is on edge forthe game. Coach Henry wiII takeabout sixteen .first year men toMichigan with him. The exact"line-up has not yet been decidedupon but will be announced to­morrow.Mrs. Van der Vart of the Consumers'League and Miss Nichols of the Woman'sTracles Uaion .f Chicago, addressed theWoman'. Union yesterday. ezplainingthe ... ork of these two bodies aDd the8ipiicuac:e of their labels. estab1i!<hed over 35 year. Open �unda,sGib�on Syhe� m. FowlerStICC�SO'. to J. K. Stn-ens & Sons Co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGR.APIlItR.SPhone oent. 56..'9 McVic"n'STh�treBld&.Spt'C1RI IlAt� to cottege Stud��BOTAIfY STUDENTS TO IIEARLECTURES A.T FLOWER SHOW C •• lllfted Adv.rtI .. m .....LarJtest Exhibit Enr Held Will BeThrowD OpeD to Public iaThe Coliseum WANTED-IOO STUDENTS.Who realize that deaD, pure ftC i iIessential for a elear, aetive lnin, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiniDcRooms, 5U;g Drexel A ve , corner :58UlCt., one square weat of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the beat is g(\(\d eDouih."Meal ticketa, .3.00. Give ua a fairtrial. B. EASON, :Mi!'.In line with the ideas advancedby Prof. Hugo De Vries in hislectures at the University last sum,mer on borticulture, the series oflectures to be given in connectionwith the Flower Show at the Coli­seum next week will be of interestto students of the University."I'he lectures will be given in tbeevenings and will he in the Coliseumannex. The first will be on Tues­day evening on "NeighborhoodImprovement," by E. J. Routzahnsecretary of the Bureau of Civi�CO-operation of Chicago. On Wed­nesday, C. B. Whitnall will lectureon "New Thoughts in Horticnj,ture;" Thursday, E. J. Routzahn ,on "Making Our Homes Attract_ive;" Friday, C. B. Whitnall on"Home Gardening;" and Saturday,E. J. Routzahn on "School Garden_ing."The Flower Show, in itself, willbe especially attractive. It will bethe largest exhibit of its kind inAmerica. A feature will be tbemodel garden exhibit, with the sixpractical lessons in yard beautify­ing. New varieties of plants pro­duced by hybrydization will be onexhibition. These will be of especialinterest to students. • Try Tolu, Tar and Wild ChelT7'.for,that eouzh, University Pharmac7 660E. 55th St.Send a postal eard to M. Wolf. 11.pays the higheat pricea tor eut o�clothing. Mail orden promptl,. a'·tended to. '9 0 'BrieD atreet, Chie&i0.If 10U wlft to MC'Un a poeld.. tieteach calIon or write to Jam .. P. lIcCullou&h. R&l1'W'&7 IIJxchao&.. 4IJaloap.MOSSLER'SCle-ver Cloth ••50 Jackson Blvd.Anti-GraftClothes!Try a little of our "ClothesInsurance" that has no "graft"features. We areas much yourfriend after as b�­fore you buy.Pressing, mend­ing, and other suchcourtesies, cheer­fully extended.Another hundredof those long-back,concave shoulderSack Suits andOvercoats at $22.You'll find a very stylish,satisfactory suit among them­they're duiddly good.Tak •• I ..... a.tort ••• c::oDd floor ••• 17.bow.roo_ en flr.t.Mossier Co.Dr, Albion Small a ddressed the Gradu­ate stUdents in chapel this morning onthe effective religious life, emphasingthe characteristics of intellectual liberty,catholicity, initiative and joyousness,Mrs. Van der Vart of the Consumera'League and Miss Nichols of the Woman'sTrades Union were guests of Miss Talbotat Green Hall last evening.The interesting exhibit of Consumers'League and Union Label goods at theUnion rooms closed today at nOOD. Clever Clothe •• 50 Jach..on?u Ho::an�RESTAURANTOn Ru4Qbb at. betwen Clark all4DearbOrn•IS THE POPULAR PLACE FOR uunSUPPERS AFTER THE PutTO :llAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,aft'ordin� very generous profits. Send tothe pubhsher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, fee a sample copyand particulars. Exteusin- improvements havemade tbe dining room, the mOlltbeautiful and attractive in tbeTheatre District.The new haugin� balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement and the music I.made an especial feature.There is Moneyin taking' subscriptions to rite Four­Track N6'll1S, the great illustrated month­ly magazine of travel and education. Aquick seller. Very liberal terms. Largeprofits. Agentswantedeverywhere. WriteGeorge H. Daniels, Publisher, 7 East42nd Street, New York, for fWl partic­ulars . The v.ery bestFall stylesTe1eplloua Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UD ...... r.lt7•.. F lor is t •••GREElIBOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and Kimba!k A't'e. Chicago! MUSSEY·SBilliard Ball. aad Bowlin. AII.7.The I,arK"t and Fin:!'t Amu.ementRetIOrt in the World100 to 108 Madl.on Str •• tBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston Also leparateWaists and SkirtsWHERB do you get yourN.w.paper •• Periodical. aDdStatioDel'7?At NORTON'SFree Delivery348 57th StreetPh01le116 Hyde ParkBOOKSDi�or of :Mu.ic Teacher of SingidgTlle Univenity of Chicago .1ester J5artlett lones N.w and �Dd-hand for UDiveraityaDd Hi�h School. Educ:a­tionaJbook.genenLUyBE WITr'S 410 E. G7TB BT.Wednesdays andSaturdays Residence8ta41o 4061tlmbaD BaD 5321 Gl_woo4 Aft.