The Daily Ma• ,55 t 11M' •• �.""""""'.lIli"""a.._. ..... ' .tlanlq.n.a""VIII,. "s�- n-VOL. IV. No. 30 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905FEW ATTEND MASS-IrIEETING GDUS'BASKETBALLPROSPECTSCAUFORNIA FRESHMENHAVE UNIQUE SOUVENIRHints on Socker to AppearOn Monday THE DAILY MAROONwill publish a list of "hints toplayers," by Mr. Purcell, the"socker" coach. These hints aresupplementary to Spalding's rules,and will give much valuable infor­mation to Inexperienced players.Student. Refuse to be Aroused Over Com­ing Contest With Purdue-Get Ready forJlichigan- Keynote of Game Much Good Material Promisee Beat SUIODAs Yet for Votverslty Team High SchoolPlayers Equalise Loaa of StaraMembers of Winning Team. Cut UpFootball to Form WatchFobs A few Chicago students gatheredat Kent theater this morning for aPurdue mass meeting which turnedout to be a preliminary Michiganrally."It is almost taken for grantedthat we wjl! beat- Purdue; but the,students must pitch in and help.Let us give Yost a little warning ofwhat is coming on Thanksgivingby rubbing it into his pupil, Herro­stein," said Billy Matthews, chair­man of the meeting."Purdue, then Michigan. Theway Chicago's athletes establishedtheir claim to being the finest teamin the country at the conference­meet last spring, gives me hopethat things are coming our wayThanksgiving. But this is not theright kind of support. Nothingdoes a team so much good as theunited. enthusiastic support of thestudents. J.t is up to the under­graduates to warm up the gradu­ates and bring the united supportof the entire student body to Mar­shall field tomorrow and on Thanks­giving," said E. Z. Vogt.,. Amen," said the 146 under­graduates assembled in KentTheatre.The principal feature of themeeting was the support of thewomen of the University. Theyeasily outnumbered the men, and.they took part in every yell. TheThree-Quarters Club occupied thecenter of the stage and led in thecheering. .The yelling was largelyconfined to learning the proper wayto give the locomotive."Billy" Matthews announcedthe preliminary arrangements forthe-Michigan rally. It will p�t.bly be held in Mandel Hall theevening before Thanksgiving.Meanwhile, reports from Lafay.,ette, Indiana, state that 500 rooterswill accompany the Boilermakersto Chicago tomorrow. The prospects for women's bas­ket ball this year are very eneour­ageing. The 12 and 3 o'clockclasses in basket hall are more thanfull; in fact ma�ly women havebeen prevented from playing onaccount· of �t:" O\--erfhnritrg"rcg1Mnr-'­tion. Of the sixty girls on thebasket ball squad about thirty aregood playere. Among these areabout one half of the team mem­bers of last year. several star highschool players, about ten .old play­ers, and many beginners.Of the Senior team of last yearMarie Ortmayer, Mary McElroyand Helen Roney are back. EthelVaughn captain, and Mary Mur­phy, stars at the forward and guardpositions, are lost to the Seniorteam by graduation.Of the Junior team Evelyn Dul­ver, the freshman forward whosurprised everyone by her excellentplaying last year, Florence MoranMary Smith and Alza AD4eJ"Sl)�are back.. Tnose who have not-re­turned to college are Etna Robey,the captain and guard, who is atWellesley, Margaret Spence, whois registered in the School of Edu­cation, and Lulu Healy, center.Florence Moran and Mary Smithwill enter the Senior College at theend of the winter quarter and willbe valuable additions to the Seniorsquad.Some of the best freshmen thisyear are, Misses Hilda Kyle, Jack­man, Ferguson, Schultz, Peck andQuinn from various high schoolteam. Misses Pitkin, Jamesonand Schobinger are promising be­ginners, while the spring class oflast years furnishes some goodplayers in Misses Short, Mamer,Bovell, Mierswa, and Heap.From all appearances now therewill be plenty of material for theteam of this year, and much com­petition for places, especiall���ongthe Juniors. Hard work has' �gunwith a vengeance and regui "[- ap­pearance and faithful wort-";- . willcount from now on until next �ringwhen the teams are chose: r forevery girl on the squad is w( kingher utmost to win the ne··� "C"pin. j !students to Visit German Cruiser - Inter­collegiate Difilculties inEastThe members of the California1909 football team have decided up­on a unique method of disposing ofthe ball won from Stanford in thefreshmen intercollegiate game. Thecustom in past years has been forthe captain of the winning team toretain the ball. As the Californiamen went into the' game without acaptain, however, the ball has beencut up in bits, pieces being givento all members of the team. Thesewill be worn as watch fobs by theirpossessors.The officers of' the German crui­ser, the Falke, lying at anchor inSan Francisco harbor, have extend­ed an invitation to the members ofthe faculty of the German depart­ment of the University of Califor­nia and to the m ... n students of up­per division German courses, to visitthe warship, Saturday afternoon,October 28.The party will leave for San Fran­cisco on- the 2:20 Key Route train,aD'! �ii� he met by a boat frotn thecru;se{�:' The entire ship will be in-�.Jedt' and explanations of all theequipment will be made by the offieers.Eastern intercollegiate basketballis somewhat broke-n up thi ... 'yearbecause of the attempt of theA. A. U. last year to J emove Yalefrom amateur standing, togetherwith all the teams playing her, TheWilliams Record claims that theawarding of -the intercollegiatechampionship to Columbia was dueto Harry A. Fisher, forward onColumbia last year, who has an ed­itorial position on the basketballguide. This is not the first timethat the so-called A. A. U. hasshown great incapacity.Minnesota is comtemplating theestablishing of a college of educa­tion. Such a college was establishedby act of the state legislature lastyear, but unfortunately no appro­priation was made to carry out theprovisions of the act and so the lawis a dead letter. The plan providesfor bachelors' and masters' degrees. SPECIAL SECTION FOR ROOTERSFour HUDClrec1 Will Be ReMrvec1 ForLtather LuDge on SignatureAn effort is being put forth to re­serve 400 seats for the main sectionof rooters at the Michigan game.It is proposed to have the men signfor the tickets and in this way allhostile or unwilling elements willbe barred. With a band of 400trusties to depend upon, the cheermasters believe that the yelling at.the Micbigan game will be greatlyimproved. Woman's Union to Enten· nThe Woman's Union will, ve aspread and bam dance in the f�X­ington library the night : eforeThanksgiving. An invitati 1 isextended not only to mem-. rs ofthe Union, but to all the wo .en ofthe University. A bulletin f r sub­scriptions will be found em theUnion bulletin board.DIVINITY STUDENTS AREEJJTaTAUUm BY FACULTYDr. and .n. Shailer •• tthewa and Dr. and.ra. FrankliD JOhDlOD are HC»taRecent "stag' affairs at Middleand South Divinity halls havebrought about a closer acquaintancebetween new and old members ofthe Divinity School. On the even­ing of Oct. 31, Dr. and Mrs. ShailerMatthews opened their home to thestudents and members of the facultyof the Divinity School. On Thurs­day evening the students takingCOurses in the department of ChurchHistory and Homiletics were enter­tained by Dr. and Mrs. FranklinJohnson. Freshmen to Meet Morgan P,ukThe freshman football team willmeet the streng Morgan ParkAcademy team in a curtain raiserfor the big game tomorrow after­noon. The freshmen have beenhaving hard scrimmage wo�against the scrubs and the Varsityand are in excellent shape for ahard game. The Morgan Park teamis coached by Charley Kennedywho played Varsity end '03-'04. STRONBEST MAROOI TElMTO OPPOSE BOILERMAKERSCoach Stagg Will Take No ChanceaAgainst Purdue -Victory WithFew Injuries Will SatUfyCh1ca� Players Doubt Bear StoriH fromViaiton' Camp-Rooters WillCome In Force--c&iOl�-s- beSfline.up Witlmeer �� . - ---- - -. "-. � ··rPurdue tomorrow. Such is the 'in-formation given out by Coach Stagglast night after one of the best sig-nal practices of the season. "Pur-due will be strong tomorrow:' saidthe "Old Man," and anyone wli.othinks that the scrubs will be sentin to start the game is greatly mis-taken. I will be satisfied if Chica-go wins and comes out of the gamewithout any serious injuries.Last night's practice was sa�factory to the coaches in every par­ticular. The fellows played snappyball and got away with the pla�with a vim and life that was mostencouraging. Theoretical defensepractice occupied most of the'tjase,Eckersall and Gale playing offensivequarter and center, and the rest ofthe team playing on the defendants,forming to blode the plays c:a11edoff by Eckersall. The appearanceof a bright full moon just as theteam was about to be dismisaed waatempting and a half ho�. �.­lignt pilidi� ensued 'before the ma­chine was allowed to 10 to the train­ing table.Coach Stagg's opinions on thePurdue con�es� are shared by mostof the players. The showing of theYeUow and Black against Illinois,defeating the .state eleven 33 to 0,and the 11 to 11 game between Par­due and Coach "Jimmy'" Sheldon'sscrappy team which scared Chicago,both have served to bring anythingbut overconfidence into the Maroonranks. Bear stories from Lafayette,to the effect that Sbakleford, thestar quarter, and Zimmerman, theveteran full back, will probably beon the side lines on account of in­juries, are taken with a' grain ofsalt. At all events the Maroonswill not be caught napping. Thebest team that can be mustered willstat the game; then if the visitors. proveweaker than expected a changemay result later in the game.Reports from Purdue assure thatthe University will be- representedby a band of rooters 500 to 8(X)strong to encourage their team onin what they think is one of thegreatest chances they bave had inyears. They are proud of their menand expect great things. Chicagorooters have planned a demonstra­tion for tomorrow and it is likelythat the gridiron battle will be ri­vaned by a strug,le for supremacyin the bleachers.Campus Work is Procre-IucThe work of beautifying thenorth campus is pushing steadilyahead. The work of filling up thetrenches along 57th street withblack dirt is now almost completedand the men will soon be let towork plaDting the trees.CHICAGO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER. 10, 1_\tbe JDatl� maroon...... r17 �. Ull1nnlQ of Chlcap ."17.JrOUJlDatlTM UDly'ttlty or Chic. WMk1:J. ()c�L 1.. 1892,... 0411.,. IIAaooJl - - • Oet. 1. • 9(1�MawS OOJlilTR1 BUTIONS RIDQUIC8TB:V.Oa117 8ubKrlpU.D. ,a :rear: '1 for :s Ill ...b MaU In Cit, ,. , ... : 11.25 for 8 moe.8abeerlpUoIUI recelnd at TIUI ".t..oo ..0 ..... 1Ila Hall. or l.ft In TIn Ib.oo ..An. u. raeult7 kehanp. Cobb Han.Printed b)' Qua4raDsle Preea. .0. Ill. 55th.Chas. W. Paltzcr21 0 AYS; THE N M Ie H I G A NI' EDITORIALS ��The Order of the Iron Mask hasissued a statement which is to becommended for itsWhat the"Iron ::Mask"Has to Say clearness, its frank­ness and j n the mainits grasp of the situ-ation as it exists.The statement has many interest­ing lessons for and against classcontrol.In the first place, they object tothe use by the DAILY MAROON ofthe implication that they have"usurped" a student function. Inthe 1904 book they characterizedthe volume as "published anuuallyund�r the direction of the IronMask." In the 1905 book,-notethe damning self-sufficiency of theexpression,-it is the' 'annual pub­lication of the Order of the IronMask." If this were all it reallyis, and did not. purport to be theUniversity annual, who could ob-ject? ,In' the fair old, rare old goldendays, they say, the small numberengaged in this publication was itssafeguard, in centralizing the re­sponsibility, This is undoubtedlytrue, since at Ihat time the mem­bers were representative of themost efficient members of the Jun­ior class.Here is where the argumentweakens:"Later it became the custom.forthe retiring editors and managersto select the men whom they con­sidered, from their experience andknowledge of the talent in the sue­eeeding class, to be the ablut mento do the work the following year."As a matter of fact, the organiza­tion of the Iron Mask provides thateach of a certain group of two fra­ternities -!!elects a managing editor;and each of another group of twothe Lusiness managers. The otheroffices are apportioned to the bal­ance of the Order. It is not far,then, to see that it is perfectly un­reasonable to imagine the possibility of any two fraternities securing,each consecutive year,."the ablestmen" of the University to do thiswork. That they may be the ablestin their respective groups provesnothing of their fitness. The IronMask's only just claim to retention. of this privilege is the fact that theyhave the but men in the Juniorclass, and this claim they have notproved. RepresentativeWrites fromPhiladelphiaPhiladelphia is the g rea t estready-to-wear market in the UnitedStates. Competition in this busi­ness is exceedingly keen here, withthe result that the best clothes aresold. The men on the street Ct:r··tainly look as though they boughtat a fine market.Perry & Company seem to have-the fine trade of the order men andthe younger members of the SmartSet. Without being as exclusiveas ourselves, they seem to have thesame idea of doing business. Theybuy only the best. They selllargely to the best trade. Theirbusiness in ready-to-wear clothingis the greatest in the United States.The Perry & Co. label on a gar­ment is pima fade evidence that itis what it should be.Our position in Chicago is a littlestronger than that of this greatshop. In addition to the kind oftrade that Perry has here we havethe patronage that got's to Hughes& Mueller, who are the exclusivemerchant tailors of the City ofBrotherly Love.Clothes ready to wear, $20 to $50. ALB.ItT MATHEWS. PIes. CEO. H. PIED�EIl VIce-Pres. F. H. STR.ATTON. �'y.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI'..S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE. jMAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt7 $3�. 22 Sack .Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.WILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETTHE BEST "AD" A PLEASED"NOT HOW CHEAP; CUSTOMERHOW. GOOD"49 JaCKson Boulevard.They claim that every studentorganization has a representative onthe "Cap and Gown," but it is notevident anywhere in the 190! and1905 books to any "fair and demo­cratic" extent.Now for the other side:"In the first place, even in theSenior class, where the responsibil­ity should be greatest, the loyaltyto the class activities is pitiablylacking."As a result of our quarterly sys­tem with the constantly varyingclass membership, there is so littleclass unity and loyalty that even inmatters of minor importance thereis rarely a class function which isadequately and properly carried on,owing to the lack of interest and re­sponsibility of the 'class-mates.'What is everybody's business be­comes nobody's business."This is so obviously true that itrequires nothing more than men­. tion. This is the strongest argu­ment which the Iron Mask can pre­sent.The Junior class will talk all dayabout democracy in student activi­ties, but when it comes to paying aclass assessment and contributing tothe book _there. may be a differentstory.1£ the Junior class takes control,electing a representative body ofeditors who have shown their fit­ness in other. activities, and thenfails to take hold of the matter ingood fashion, the editorial boardwill be justified in resigning imme­diately, regardless of what stateaffairs are in.Southern Club to ::MeetAll Southerners are cordially in­vited to attend a meeting of theSouthern Club, Saturday eveningat 8:30, in Lexington hall. Prof.Manley will give an address onSidney Lanier. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an' .STORAGE COMPANY0PlloM. H,.cIe Park 871 IC1MBAIUC AVE. aDd F1PTY-&X'TII sr.ne Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In the City • •.•hna1tant ad PIanos MOftd. Stored. Pded aDd Shipped lit all ......the world. 300 Prlnte.sto ..... Reoms. Laqe Parlor ExdDIheJ, ..1'1--. Roams b Tnmb and Wheels. ' J..arre Room for �_ BaaP-. ad Steil.. 'l'Rmnts TO BD PRO • .ALL DBPO'1'8.I..a--- .. ...._, .......... �etc.. .. abort DOtic:e.__ � AUDtiaa8lfta .. 1hd .... b .,....,LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SnltI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hau cleaned, blocked aud retr immedRememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your ' • Me­men toes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books, stationary , and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & XLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornWho beat Northwestern?We, said the team,With our smashing macnineAnd we'll do just the sameto Purdue.Extract from"Martyn'aMaroonRhymes"U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove.TownesGlovesWill b. worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK Pho.e116 Hydc Park Free Dclivcry348 57th StreetFish Netting ��=:a�int��and Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWIBE CO.Phonc Cent. 1550. Sl MICR1G.t.K Avr WHER.E do you get yourNew.papera. Periodicals aDdStaUoD.ry?At NORTON'SP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates foc U •• f C. StndentaN. E. Cor. 55th and LeztDpollPhonc 1282 Hyde ParkGeorge F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 I'lft7 • .,ltth Street. Chlca.oFirst-clus Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black in AttcndanceWe solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTAURA.NT.A.!fD LUNCH ROOK'11 t5 .AND 720 E. 63D STREETNear Cottage OrO" AlIe. llln. St4tiotI.OPEN ALL NIGHTPhonc Hydc Park 57131mbtte'e Blbton <tale391·400 E.. 63d StreetCblca.oUst yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent.L. MANASSE., Optician18 Madison St., TribaDe BuilrUIl£Spectaclcs and �lasscs ScicntificallyAdjust�ea ".e. Tes'''' p....,Hverythintt OpticalMBthemnuc-aI,Metercological lindfor t.,c Lantnnist.K()(�ak!l. Cnm("ras and Sl1ppli.So-- .. ------ ... -Tclephon�!lIl.:.de Park 18alld 695IA. McAdamsThe Unlyerslt7... Florist ..•GREEWBOUSES: •Cor. SJd St. aDd Kimba'k Ave. ChIcagott.tabllsbed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 ,3.00A I'AI� D�AL WITH &VE�TBAT1«51-163 Be Ila4iMIl St., Dear La SalleCHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905jC.A.NT..dB.A. GIVES IlITERESTIBG ADDRESSOK TRIP THROUGH GREAT WESTw. E. Wooc1ru1f Describes WODderful Fea­tures of Southwest"The Simple Life in the Wilds"was the subject of a remarkablyinteresting lecture given by W.Edgar Woodruff her ore his friendsof the Divinity school in the parlort)f South Divinity Hall, last Wed­nesday evening. Messrs. Merri­field and Fleming assisted Mr.Woodruff in his lecture by appear­ing in the garbs of Zuni Indians.Last winter and spring Messrs. W.E. Woodruff and Charles Elliot,both of the Divinity school, madea trip with wagon and teamthrough New Mexico and Arizonato southern California. In hislecture Mr. Woodruff described thisthousand mile camping trip, dwell­ing in a happy manner upon thelife among the Mexicans, Indiansand ranch men. and giving accountsof hunting expeditions. visits toold volcanoes, salt lakes, Aztecruins, petrified forests, the GrandCanyon of the Colorado and a per­ilous journey across the GreatMojave Desert Photographs andrelics were exhibited.TO JUGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News, to the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to SUbscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits, Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.I· Bovs TRY. THE PALACERestaurant and Lunch Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.R�uable Prices Quick Service Marshall HeldS<b.MEB'S UNION SUITSIf you have. never worn union suits youwill find these garments a revelationin ease and comfort�I Balbriggan, $£.50, $2., $3·, $3-50 and $5·�r Wool and Cotton Mixed, $3.50 and $4.50.� All Wool, $3-50 and $4. $5.25 add $6._� Silk and Wool, $4., $5.50 and $£I.�r Silk, $9. and $f 2.MEN'S SWEATERS�r Heavy shaker Sweaters with high ,:ollar,$5.,$6.tNld$7.�r "17" neck Sweaters, $5.�� Sweater Jackets, $6..,i Jt:rseys, $2. $2·50 and $3.MEN'S UNDERWEAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR, NORTH ROOKAlIO Branch Buffetat 69 E •• omoe St.IN THE NEWARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can aret over a hundredstyle!!. They're made inIleYeral hehthls and four sizesto the inch. The materialsbeing shrunk before cuttingby the Clupeco process.makethe collars practically non-shrinkable. - .15c each, 2 for 25cCLUETr, PEABODY Ie co.La.rgest makers of Collan & Shirtsin the worldS!c��I� ��A�� SNo. 247OfficialBasket CollegiateBall GuideFOR. 1905-06EDITED BY HARRY A. FISHERContains new official rules to govern all colleg­iate contests, pictures of all the college teamsaud the season's records.For ,au by bll all fUtD,lftaleTl, .porting good,dealer, and cUpartmen' store«.PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding', Calalor/Ue (If .Athletic Rport, ,how.th� O.1flcial Imple'"ent, fur all AtM.tic E"enu.'::;"nd Your Name for a Free Copy.A.G.Spal�g&BrosNew YorkDenV"St. !.ouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracu.eBUffaloKansas City:����,. Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapoliaCincinnatiSan FranciacoW •• hiniflonI.ondoll. Eng.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN ClARK, Mgt'.All ordton day or nigbt 6lled promptlyWE NEYER CLO&EJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifl7-Seventh StreetTelephonea Hyde Park {t�CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK1al)tes' ttaUor198 ��TR ST.The latest of .·arisienne Stvles and Importedgoods for Fan and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty."'Vogelsang· «:176-162 Madison 5t.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and' serviceis equaled only by the best.If 70U do not see what 70Uwant. .. Il lor It ,We cany nch • variety of "tock thatIX*ibly the particular article yoaDeed is not in vie.. If not, uk forIt. It is more than likely that wewilt be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIE PHARMACYPbODeH. P.I75 J. J. GILL27rh:5�hSt.! M U 5 5 E Y·SBIIII .... B.n ••• 4 Bowll". AII.7.The I.a�t and Pin�l't AmaemeatR.esort in the World100 to 108 M.41.0" St ... tBranch: 616 Davis St .• Evanston Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGODancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN HAIiER FOSTERTe&cherOf Gilbert Nnrmal Sebool of Soci.l andCI ... ic Dancing, Boston.Studio: 348 W. 67th StreetTel. 1409 NonnalFall andWinter StylesARE HERET.llol' for Tou" .....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. RESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREI!TDo You Know Anythingthat will oiler you a better opening tIwlField Workfor a good Life Insurance ompany?IF NOT. waiTE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgencieaTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee. Wis.Old101-103 L MadisonStreet3-obn :13. Stetson lllnt"erst�B m It ate � w tt b t b e 1Il n t " cr. it! 0 t c b tea go4 ·COLLEGE.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINOS.48 IN FACULTT. STUDE.NTS MAT, WO""DualNO TUE "INTEIl QUAIlTEIl AT ST&T.SON AND IlE.CEIV& THE.I,,"- CJl.E.DITa ATCBICAGO � � � � � � � � _ � � _ • �Stebon is in �e land of flowen, .unshine, blue akin and b.llmyocean breens. Summer recreatio •• rDD through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lighta, electrie Wls, cement walks. _ellroads, broad avtDues, .�ou. campus, tropical sbnlbbeiy adtt'ees. Larce i� this year in all dllfUbDeDta.Addrea: Preaident L1BCOLB BULLET, Ph. D., De Lot, FlorWaSOCKER liEN GO TO JACKSON PARKCHICAGO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 190fibat\'arb botel5714-16 W.ahID.·oD A .... e.PhoDe 1533 Dear I. C and U. of C.Rooms single or ea suitePleaa3nt home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.BROOKS_: 11 Clothes Ready('1.. Fall Models for this season are9i�ly elegant.1 abrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformw-. ee, t1�.OO."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors. aWaste of Money": We are !low 4�v�g, ready to wear,the best nit or overcoat in America, the�d that fit and � their shape, hand=�:t=� m'!� $15�t tailora in their .2,5aiid .30 sUit. and overcoats.at the 'uuif011l:' price -••BROOKS ·SYSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison Street. Make No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··l40··Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRa •• aSE'S PHARMACY.... crlptloft DI'1IIIIII.taTelephone H. P. 46457th Street aDd I.ake Ave., CmCAGOOf .;- ��.-J'��;::r:\ ... _ ..t'�}��. "�'; .. � .•"-4 �..., �i1'56 State StreetAdtertise In the Dal� MaroonConditions of Field Causes Change of Place-Triala For ltxhlbiti·,n Game TudayThe socker football candidateswill practice in Jackson park for afew days until Vincent Field isplaced in better condition. Thefield is at present very slow andrough and several of the men havebeen put out of the game withtwisted knees and ankles.Coach Purcell is trying to hitupon a combination which will beable to make a fair showing in theexhibition game which is to beplayed as a curtain raiser to theIllinois game on Marshall field.The' men are learning the ele­mentary principles of the game andsome are showing a fair degree ofefficiency in advancing the ball.Several well known socker playershave been lending their assistanceto the coach and playing with themen.So far this week neither the Redsnor the Blues have won a game,all the contests being ties. To­night the teams will play at topspeed to decide if possible the cham­pionship for the week, All men. interested in the game are req uest­ed to report at the gym promptlyWOMEN'S UNION MEMBERSMAKE GALLERY TOURSl'irst of Series Planned by Municipal ArtLeague Was Held YesterdayThe first of a series of gallerytours under the auspices of thMunicipal Art League took placein the Art Institute yesterday. MrsJohn B. Sherwood was hostessMembers of the Women's Unioare eligible for these tours withonfee.Program Sunday Morning ServiceOrgan Prelude, beginning at 10:4Prelude and Fugue in AMinor BacFirst Movement of "Un­finished Symphony" SchubeAnthem, "Sanctus" from"Messa Solenelle" GounodOffertory anthem, "Lead,Kindly Light" BucSermonOrgan PostludeWar March of the Priests( A thalie) MendelssohAddresses University High SchooMr _ W. W' Atwood of the Geoogy department gave a very inteesting stereoptican lecture thmorning in Mandel Hall before thFaculty, and students of the Unversity High School.The views, which were takfrom the Colorado Canyon asurrounding country. were exceleet, the last one being an especiamagnificent one in colors, showithe Canyon in its most remarkabphase.Hyde Park and W. P. H. S. to PiaHyde Park and Wendell PhilHigh Schools will meet on MarshField tomorrow morning in a strugle for the championship of thdivision. Both teams are stroand have been well coached.Garnett has been teachingWendell Philips backfield the triof the game. The teams are evIy matched as to weight and abiand the contest has aroused rnuenthusiasm among the alumnithe two great high schools. There will be a meeting of the !ior Class Girls Tuesday, Nov. 141:30 in the Lexington Gym. Im­rtant. All girls comelSenatpoI·IbeinofMeNoadjAlUonfochmadihwimwdo,fhicaUSsthietFn Nt �05ihs0rtk 1n �i11-r-isei-enndl-IlyngIeyipsallg-eirngCythedesen-litychof a.USH ME.DIC NOTES In connection with the dinner togiven by the medical professionhonor of Professor Nicholas Sennthe University and of Rushdical College, Saturday evening,v. 11th, a delegation from theaeent States representing theumni of Rush are to visit theniversity and the Medical Schoolthe West Side to prepart: a reportr the Association on the recentanges in the manner and theethods of the study of medicineopted since the affiliation withe University of Chicago. They11 visit the University Saturdayorning and are to be shown theork in the elementary branchesne on the campus.MAJORS and MIN'i)�Ralph Mowbray, '06, is teachingstory at Culver Military Academy.Geo. P. Jackson, '04, is teaching at theKansas Agricultural College.Lee Maxwell, '05, has gone into themage business in Chicago.\Vm. Hanchett, '02, has returned to theniversity to study medicine.A. 1\1. Moody, a former student attan ford , has entered the University toudy medicine.Earl Collins, '06, is in business withs father in Keokuk, Iowa.Wade Hulette ex '05, is working forhe Hamilton National Bank. .Henry D. Fellows, '�, is with theord Lith0V8Phing Co" in Boston, Mass.The Brotherhood of St. Andrew met inorth Hall this morning to discussoutine business.Clyde A. Blair, '05, is General Managerf Salesmen for the Listman Milling Co"La Crosse, Wis.Roy De Prey, '08, has left the Uni­versity to go into business with his fathern Shelbyville, In-I.S. J. McCallie, a former graduatetudont, has been appointed head masterf a boys' school at Missionary Ridge,Tenn.Homer E. \Vatkins, ();), is in the cor­respondence departmeut of Sears Roe­buck & Co., Chicago.Vicfor Rice, conference champion in901, is with the National Cash RegisterCo" Dayton, Ohio.Miss Elizabeth McFarland,ex . presidentof the \Voman's Athletic Association,zisited the University this morning. Shes now teaching in Danville High School,Danville, 111. .I,,"GAR.GOYL "ETTES,," IEverybody works at our houseBut our "Old :Man, II they say.He rides around on Marshall FieldAll the livelong day.The half backs get to loafing;The full back loafs some, loo,But everybody'l1 work at our houseWhen they meet Purdue.-THE- �NHOTEL andRESTAURANT011 lUD401ph Bt. 'betwcc:l Clark andDearbonaIS THE POPUUR PUCE FUR UllinSUPPERS AFTER 1HE. PLAYE1[t�nsf"" im�mnlts ha\"emade the dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractiVe: in theTh�.tre District.The lI�W hanlinlr h.lcony forthe �1I1arged orchestra ia anotherimprovemeat .aDel the music famade an espeaa' feature. Classified AdvertisementsW A :,\TED-200 STUDENnJ.Who renl ize that clean, pure t ... (. a iaessential for 1\ clear. ae t ive llfkin, totake their meal. at t he IIYltiea UiniqBooms, 5i59 Drexel A vr , ('orn(,f SSthCt. one square west ot Cobb Ball."Nothing but the beat is J:('.'(I enough.?"!\{c·1t1 t iekets, �3.00. GivP U8 a tairtrial. R. EASOS'. 'Mi!".Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for.that eouzh. University Pharmacy 500E. 55th St.Send II postal card to M, Wolt. H.pays the hi�h('st price. for can o1rc'lothing. Mail orders promptly a'­tended to. 49 0 'Bri�n I:re��� Chicago.lf you "t� to eecure a -pMltioD toteach. call on or write to James P_.)Ic­CnlJoo�h. Rllilw"� P:x('h�,nl!". Cb,i .... o,For R .. ntTo Rent 4 handsomely furnished roomsfor light house keeping. South and Westexposure. Call-after 7 �:-tll; and 7 p. m.Also single room. 5836 Drexel Ave. 211d.flat.BoardBoard and room or housekeeping ac­comodations in refined private family,steam-heat, bath. laundry, fine piano.Close to Cobb Hall. 5828 Ingleside Ave.1st floor.MOSSLER'SClever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.Get in Today!Iii'/{ Reasasons WIly!Two large shipments we'vebeen awaiting have arrived!We -can fit anyman's body andpurse (be it a suitor overcoat) to bet­ter advantage thanwe can hope to doagain this season.WI' cannot du­p'ica/� Iluu tastttoa ski/mit nts,11uy are simplygreat!l'1u suits are $I 510 1.35.111( Ouercoars $/810 $50 .:For big men, litt Ie men and .big little menBest efforts of America's bestclothes makers- and thut means- the world!Take .Ie .... :.to .. to sp.cODd 1100 ... onl7show-room on flrat.MossIer Co.Clever Clothes. 50 JachsonIl BORDEN·S "11j. COlIDUSED IOU. PLum 1IIn,,1.. l CUAJI AJO) BUTTKRJIILIt Ir: ALL BOTTLED IN THB COUN7Wr iBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co i.2T .. sa 1:. I"ORTT.at""nc 8T� '.. >i .• " �CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,' 1:IlllANAOER AND DIR£CT'ORLA WI\.I:NCE ORCHESTRA.Select Music for alll'elect OCC'UiouYour patroua.e solicitedR�;dn1ce:Tcl�hone 5i45 Rosalie COurtHyde: Par\': 1-;67 ell i�_\GOStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove A ve,Room and Doard for Stud�nt� $Ci.OO perweek. Meal Tickets $3.;5.J. A. I\. I L I: Y. ProprietorPRO)[PT DELIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY881-888 E'&'ST SIXTY'TRIRD ST.