The Daily Maroo1.1� ......... ., ... vat""ef�"'" . tuM� .. a..v�y-VOL: IV. No. 37 CHICAGO, TUESDAY,.NOVEMBER sr, 1905 PRICE Two CKN't�GREEK LETTER SOCIETIESANNOUNCE PLEDGED MEltUndergraduate Fraternities G i veLists of Pledges and InitiatesFor This SeasonTotal Bamber is Larg..-Average to BachOrgauizatioll Between Six- ADd SeTellWilliam P. !\IacCracken, ChicagoCharles Lee, ChicagoThodore R. Murphy, StvLouis.Mo.Walter J Merril� Davenport, la.Arnold J. Wilson, LaSalle, 111.Royal P. Root, Ntw York CityHarvey E. Meagher, ChicagoGeorge S. LeVally, ChicagoWalter H. Morse, ChicagoDelta Tau DeltaPotter Bowles, Memphis, Tenn.A. O. Anderson, Souix City, IowaD. W. Fergerson, ChicagoL. R. Pollock, Rocky ford , ColoradoH. L. Brown, ChicagoR. H. Burke, Cincinnati, OhioE. R. Bliss, ChicagoCoatbauel 011 � 4, eol1l8ll 2 CRoSs-COUBTRY IN FAST RUNLut of Practices Before Fri�y Try-Oatwill be Helcl Thia Week-Team, Clab,and Trophley to be COIlteerted For READY FOR JUlnOR MEETINGClua Rally OIl "Cap and Gown" QuestiollIs Called by Class Officers for Tomorrow-Watm Fight in Pro6pectThe "Iron Mask" won a strate­gic victory, it is felt, when theysecured a postponement last week,and it is expected. they will be pre­pared for a fight to the finish.On the other hand, the JuniorClass is more aroused over the q ues­tion' than a class has been overanything in the history of theUniversity, and every effort will bemade to prevent log rolling andobstuction on the part of the Orderof the Iron Mask.. Faculty members, although theydecline to interfere.watch the strug-. gle with interest, and express them­selves as in favor of democraticclass control. They endorse thecommittee plans as feasible andsatisfactory . DElRAY MAY HE COVER INliME FOR MIC HIGAN GAMEDr. Raycroft Declares There is ·aFair Chance That The Left HalfMay PlayCaptain Lightbody led the cross­country squad a fast run yesterdayafternoon, which brought out apretty race at the finish. The runwas around the long course, includ-jng_���liDka�._»cksnD, Piik'�th� fuJI distance- on the Mid;. The J unior Class will hold to­morrow the meeting 011 the "Capand Gown" question which waspostponed from last Thursday. Injury To De Tray's ltyesi&ht The Resultof a Slight Blow Oil Eyeball ill North-Earl D. Hostetter, the vice-presi- western GamedenLQLt.he c1ass,._1:Ju- caued .�- �-meeting for 10:30 in Kent, and themeeting promises to be as warm asthat which was held last week.A. A. U. QF.FICIAtS REPEBTDeci4c Tbat They Bad Erred ill Dlsquali­fyiag Ec:brull-kelDatate HimAt the meeting of the nationalboard of goyernors of the AmericanAthletic Union in New York yes­terday, Walter Eckersall was rein­stated in the good graces of the or­ganization. He was declared inel­igible to compete in athletic eventsheld under. the auspices of the-A. A. U. and was suspended in1903 for playing summer baseballwith the Spaldings of this city, buthe explained that he played onlyfor the love of the game and did cotreceive payment.The sixteen - undergraduate fra­ternities of the University have an- .nounced their pledges and initiatesto date. The average number toeach group is between six and seven.The lists are:Delta Kappa EpsilonTracey Simpson, Chicago tracks on the back stretch wereRenslow Sherer, ChicagoHarry Freeman. Jacksonville, Ill. reached. Here Lightbody called tothe men to "let themselves out,"Jack Nellegar, ChicagoCole Rowe, Jacksonville, Ill. and the leaders- lengthening theirstrides, gradually pulledaway fromMarcus A. HirschI, Chicago the rest as: they swung into thePhi K�pa Psi south stretch of the Midway, withNorman C. Tuckett, Freeport, 111. R. E. Mathews, Klock and FuessleR. B. Sullivan, Memphis, Tenn.. setting the Pace. By this time itJohn Gartside, Chicago' was almost dark. and the men wereGeorge McGowan. Chicago strung. out over a long space. ASidney Walker, Chicago fast pace w� kept up until the Cot-John Seger, Chi�go tage Grove tum was reached. HereBeta Theta Pi LigJI�body broke into a sprint, fol-Merrill Harrison; Chicago lowed closely by the ten menEd McBnde, Chicago who were making time. FightingHarry Schou, Sioux City, Iowa hard, ten men finished -at Presi- .JUlfI02S IN FOOTBALL 2ALLYLinwood Haskins, Owensburg, Ky. Harper's house.fn the following J'Dar DivUioa :.eetings Combined udHarrold C_ Gifford. Chicago order: Lightbody.Anderson, Klock, Spiritltenawecl.,.-YeUaand mew SoupAlbert'Houghwlr.-·M?t ,__ R_ .-,�-� ............ ,.....-��'�, ... r.; .. ,- -P: -.� -·-b-�·- -. - .. --.�---':- � ----.: ... _. �. �. - ..... � . -_' ,.� .•• �����"""- �.� .. ,����-,!,�, �-��'"' .. ���.", I' '�.J.:' .:, .. '1. .. :: � <.>, �",'- -, !Horace _Langston, Oak Park, 111. Ruffcorn, Joldersma, R. E. Math- The-four college meetings of theJesse Donovan, GOshen, Ind ews and Johlin_ men of the Junior College wereAlpha' Delta Phi Next Friday -the final run will be this morning combined - and. con-The list for Alpha Delta Phi was held -for.·the R. L. Henry cup, the verted' into a football rally. Fivenot supplied,lSeven men are pledged. membership of the cross-country hundred men filled Kent TheaterSigma Chi ·club, and places on the V�ity team whenChaimlan "Billy' MatthewsHerschel G: Shaw, Chicago which will compete in the Thauks- and Cheerleader W. L. GregoryWalter L. Krouskup, Chicago giving Day. Intercollegiate Cross- called the meeting to order at 10:30Lawrence Grannis, Chicago Country Run. Some of the places o'clock. ..Judson Bennett, Colorado Springs on th-e team of five men have al- The spirit which has been dorAlbert Beebe Houghton, Conncil ready been assigned, but the final mant -sinee the Wisconsin game andBluffs.Ja, selections will be made Friday. which 'is showing signs of rapid re-Phi Delta Theta Thirty men are expected to report vival with the approach of the all-Firman Thompson, Reasselaer, Ind. for 'the try-out and a fast race over important Michigan battle, was notErretl White Edmons, Fort Smith, the long course wiJ1 result. slow in manifesting itself this morn-Ark. Ths ruling of the Conference ing. .John Dayhuff Ellis, Rensselaer,Ind.. Committee, in the matter o! the eli Every men entered inte the sing­Bernard Henry Krog, Plattesville, gibility of Freshmen for the run ing of the new songs, and into theWis. has not yet been announced. Great yelling of the "tiulldog" yell, whileJackson 'r. Carter, Richmond, indo Interest will be shown in their n11- the old yells were given with theGeorgeEdwin Boesinger.L'Orange, iag, for five or six of the fastest men same gusto. Printed songs wereInd. - .on the squad will be directly affect- distributed and carried away thatWalt�r Steffen, Chicago. ed by the decision to be rendered. they might be learned in time forHenry Aller Ford, Leavenworth, Ho\\"�ver, the ruling, whichever the- monster mass- meeting andKans. - way it goes, will little afiect the rally in' Mandel Hall next TuesdayJohn E. D. Meador. Atkinson, Kas. chances of Chicago ia- the Thanks night and in time for the big game, rr,psi Upsilon: "..: .giving. run ... It - is. nip and .tuck on .T'hanksgiving Dayamong the best of the runners, andall are able to keep up a fast raceand sprint well at the finish.way, which will aggregate five anda half miles. Thestart was slow,but the pace was gradually in­creased as the strong -wind of the­lake made itself felt on the opengolf Iinks. The men were wellbunched. until the Illinois centralWalteT Eggemeyer, 'm, is in businessin Richmond, Ind.Robert Ridlon, ex- '08, has gone intothe electrical business m Buffalo, N. Y.Herman Groman, the quarter-miter oflast year's track team, is studying medi­cine at Rush.Professor and Mrs. Wood. of the Ger­man Department, were guests of MissHall at Green Hall on Sunday.Mi�s Cora Lee Smith, Ph. B., '01, isInstructor in Oratory and ExpTeSSioll inSouthwestern University, Georgetown.Texas.Dtau and Mrs. Wilbur S. Jackmangave a dance at their home for the ChiUpsilon chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, onPridayevening.. _ . : 'There is a fair chance that De­Tray will play in the Michigangame. We are doing everythingin our power to bring about hisrecovery, and we hope that he willbe in shape to play Thanksgiving.He is in perfect physical conditionin everything except his eye."This was the statement made byDr"": J. J. E. Raycroft at noon today.The news that Leo DeTray issuffering from an injury to hisright eye which might keep himont of the Michigan game, follow­ing so closely the announcement ofBoone's disqualification, cast a deepgloom over the campus this morn­ing. The veteran halfback hasbeen stricken with a partial loss ofsight in his right eye and is con­fined in bed at his home, attendedby an eye specialist. He wasremoved from : training quarters• Friday - night, when the seriouscondition of his Injury first be.came known and has ibeen under!!1t@gl;l tr�J!n�_ �_ � .�� _r:�m�_ever sim ..'e-, - .- - -. > -_. -._ •• •The injury was received in theNorthwestern game over threeweeks ago. In attempting to tackleDeTray, Johnson, the purple quar­ter, struck him on the ball of hisright eye with the end of his finger.The injury caused no inconvenienceuntil last Friday when DeTraycomplained of being unable to seethe punts accurately. Examinationshowed that an effusion had grad­ually gathered under the eyeball; •_slightly impairing the sight, andthreatening blindness.The delicate nature of the injurymakes it hard to predict just howlong it will take for recovery. Itmay � a week and again it may belonger, but Dr. Raycroft holds outhopes that DeTray will play onThanksgiving day,DeTray's absence from the gamewould, of course, weaken the teamto such an extent that victorywould seem almost impossible.With the backfield already brokenup by Boone's loss, and with DeTrayout of the scrimmage, the Maroonswould have a hard row. Hitchcock,Larson and Harper are the only"sub" -halfbacks. If Bezdek is.given the place Williamson andFerguson are too inexperienced tofill his position at fullback.There will be a business meeting of the'Vomans'� Union tomorrow afternoon at4.:10.President :\Xac KCI17.ie addressed the Se­niors in chapel tnis morning basing hisremarks upon the words "If God he in us,who can be against us ? to He emphasizedthe victorious optimisen of the win is, not­ing the similarity between the optimisenof St. Paul and that of tbe great poetBrowning.CHICAGO. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21. H().-jtt�e iDatl� maroonr.rm.rl, tile 'UDITenlt7 of Chlcqo W .. kl,.roOlCDm>Th. Only'.U7 of Obic. Weeki,. OcL J.. 1892TJa D.uLI' ahJtOON - - - Oct. 1. \IOSMen's ClothesSh op Have theBest Help.IQIW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.bter.c! U HCOD4-clua man at· CblealoPo.tome e.Dall, 8ubac:rlpUOD. $8 ,ear: II lor am ...• , Mall In Cit, $' ,ear: $1.2G lor 8 mo..Subscription. recehed at THII M�l'IOmce. E:IU. Hall. or leU tn TB. IUllOOMBoz. tb. "acult, Kxcb&DP, Cobb Hall.Prlntec1 � Quadran.le Preas, "04 E. lHitb.On make-up today wm A. :'olcDermid1 0 0 A YS; THE N M I CHI G A NI' EDITORIALS;;:JON Thanksgiving Day the larg­est crowd ever on. M arshall Fieldwill witness the Michigan-Cnicag ogame. The advance seat sale, andthe fabulous prices which are beingpaid for tickets, indicate that neverwas there such interest displayed ina western game on the part of thenon-collegiate public.• • •ONE instinctively wonders howthe crowd will be handled.vand thefirst thought is o� the conditions inthe Chicago bleachers which havemarred every game at which therehas been any kind of a crowd.To each section of the bleachersthere is an entrance· which at a lib­eral estimate, if our estimate of dis­tance is fairly accurate, is about�our feet wide. This provides en-trance and exit for the occupants ofabout eight hundred seats. At the .conclusion of each game there is ascene which reminds one of all thepanic stories within memory, andoue cannot but think what the re­sult would be in the case of an acci· .C:ent or an emergency of some kindwh·ich would necessitate promptemptying of :1 stand.AT Northwestern this ·problemwas solved by rear entrances, withno barriers across the front, andno one between the bleachers andthe side-fence. While repairs arebeing made on the Chicago bleach­ers, radical changes should be madewhich will preclude the possibilityof a disastrous accident, and makeit,easY to handle large crowds withease. TO MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION. AGENTS"The Four-Track News" the well-.known illustrated munthly' magazine of�ra\'el 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. -Martyn's Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Remember -You 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 �s to be foundat.' KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbomWe want your name 011 the II1IbeerI�tiOD lilt of Tbe DaI� Maroc-.F'owrresWOMEN GIVE CLASSIC COMEDY�elDbers of Arts College Giv� English·' � GlovesVersion of Greek PlayWill be worn longerthis season tpan others-that is. other gloves.I A short Greek comedy was pre­sentce} to the members of the Arts.College (women) today at 10:30.a. 111. Misses L ucy Driscoll,E\'clyn Cnl\-er and Rntl� Bovellt 01.=. the lC:1c1ing parts, aided by��i5�C:-' :'\bry Carlock, Julia Shortand Mary Heap..The play reprcscntl1lg a scl�oolwas :1bont a hundred linesscene •• - .1 and had becn translated by twoong .' ' f �[of the actors, with the hclp 0 • r.Greek costumes and masksBonner.The play was a successwere worn. dI othcrs will be presenteand severa .at the next few meetmgs. Well Latheredis half shaved: No m'an canbe wen lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK ALD�RT MATHEWS. P.CIi_ F. H. STRATTON, �«'y.GEO. H_ FIEDI.ER Vice-P.es_MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The;; T: ailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG., 156 WABASH AVE.BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand Hich School, Educa­tional houk s general yHEWITT'S 415 E. :>7TH ST.Director of :\Iusic Teacher of SingingThe Unh"ersity of ChicagoM'-\K�RS OF YOUNG l\lEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. � Sack. Suib\Ve show cue of the Largest Lines of Woolens ill Chicago.�e are often asked by our -���������������������������friends in the trade why weemploy such expert help.Our men must be cleaver.'They must know styles, andhave at their command the,greatest assortment. When abanker comes they show him agarment in good taste for abanker. When a young col­lege fellow comes they showhim a suit most suitable for ayoung man. When a shortstou t man comes they .showhim clothes adapted for a shortstout figure. When a -taUslender man comes they showhim what is most appropriatefor his figure_ Do you wonder,then, that we employ only themost expert he Ip ? Clothes$20.00 to '$ 50.00.49 .Jackson Boulevard. � 1eater 13artldt 30neattcnot'Wednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 Kimball Hall 5321 Greenwood Ave.Established 1873.AMES . HATS$2.00 $3.00A FAI� DEAL WITH ,EVERY·HAT161-163 E. Madison St., near La SalleJji;.ADOR LOUISTEL':PDONS· DYDE PARK 125:3PRO)(PT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684'686 EA.ST SIXTY-THIRD ST.u.NTioN()HOTnand lRESTAURANT «On R.a.n401ph at. bc� Clark andDtlaIbomIS THE POPUUR PLACE FOR DllNTYSUPPlRS AfTER lHE PLAYI Exte nsive improvements havemade the dining room, the mostbeautrfu! and attractiv ; in theTheatre District.The new hang'insr balconv forthe entnrged orchestra i .. nnotherImprovement and the music ismade an especial feature.(JaoarMi ..... $ U-rJafter a dtDDer at•ThB Kuntz-Hemmler CO.Restaurant303-305 -WABASH AVENUETel. S99 Harrison.! BORDEN'SICONDENSED MILK. FLUID MlUt�REAM AND BUTTERMILKBORDEN':; CO�OE:Nstr. M .; ,.; C�.21·833 r "OftTT·Stvr"T..; .�.. .. 318 57th StreetWHERB do yOI1 get yourNewspapers. Periodical. andStatloner.,.?At NOR.TON'SFree DeliveryPhoRe116,Hyde Park·P D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSp�cial Rates for U. of C. StudentaN. E. Cor. 55th and Lexln.tonPbone 1282 Hyde ParkL. MAN ASSE, Optician, 88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEres Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematIcal,Metereological and\ .. for (he Lanternist.� Kodaks. Cameras and Suppli.s.Telephones H) de Park 18 31:d 695A. McAdam.sThe Univ"rsity•.. F lor i e t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. SJd St. and Kimba·k Ave. Chicago·Established over 35 years Open "SundaysGibson Syhes ®. Fowler .SUCCes5011i to J _ K. Stevens & Sons Co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGRAPHERSPhone Cent. 5639 McVickers 1 heatre Bldg.Special Rates to College StudentsUV ogelsang' s"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.If" you do not see what youwant. .sk for itWe carry such a variety of lltock tbatpossibly the particular article youneed is Dot in view. If not. uk foriL It is more than likely thaI W�will be able to SIJPply the desiredartic1eROSALIE PHARMACY .PhoDeH. P.l75 J. J. GILL27rt-5�hSt.MUSSEY'SBllllard Hal13 and Bowling Ali • .,..The �rg' �t llT1,i 1 in !'<t .... nmsemcntResort ill the \\·orld100 to 108 M:t.dhon �tr.etRr:1�c!�: h!O D:l"\"i._ �t.. E\·;'llslC">11H·--------..T. Nathan o Co.Go ta.... NAT HAN'SFOR. FULL LINE OFMen's Furnishings and Hats399 EAST 63rd ST.aDd obll •• ,:,.�:...,�.�:�;. �';'�":.�""'''"':,,�,,� ..... �-::;::-?. ':·�'-::T"·'��:"';?;�'�-t:' ': ... '.�:�' ,,�.::� ...... .::;..,;:.--::: ,'\.?�·-:,;"":"_�'pr-:::.;· 0 ���:��-.9.. �-. ... :.. '�._' ...TICKET SPECULA-TORS BUSYCHICAGO, TUESDAY t NOVEMBER 21, 1005�re,3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Garters outwear everyothc:r kind three to one. 'rhey are wade ofPlJIlE SILK web-not mercerized cotton, andcost but 25 cents a pair, No other garterhas the Drightoujtat cla.rp. For comfortand long wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSOrBy MailADDealers�r S ... P"tder c..'UM •• rb� I>tnet,I'talladelplala.fte very bestFan style.J im asked Jack for the loan of10.00 until Saturday: }ack. hesi­tated.Jim-Why, I w�ll pay you Sat-urday, sure.Jack-You don't need to do that.Jim-\Vhat do you mean by that?Jack -Why, I don't intend to let}'OU have it.Jack may have wanted to buy ofTom ;; sui t of clothes or an overcoatout of that lot of over 3,000 worstedand all-wool suits at 10.00, made to_sell at 15.00 and 25.00, made by oneof Chicago's best rnakers-e-always"Took for the label."Also over 2,500 overcoats-not10.00 overcoats, but 15.00 to 25.00'overcoats-at 10.00. Let me put a·coatover you again-e-v'then look forthe label" and 10.00 you must pay-cash if you buy of me.You can buy Fine Underwear ofme cheap, a lot of Broken Lines nowon sale: Y.3 off, This must and willclean up the odd lots. Pay you toook at them!My "Cape". Glove at 1.15 is oneof my best ads.I make to order in my own factory3 Day, Full- Dress or Fancy Shirtsfor 5.00, f;.OO, or 7.i)Q, ·1 cuffs toeach fancy. \Vho else docs? ?\ 0 one �To �i\'e all a chalice, for the pr�s­enf my Clothing Dep' t. will be openuntil 10 o'clock Wcdncseays andSaturdays. I will make it pay youto come downtown."TenTom Dollar"Murray. "Scalpers InTest Iu Seats at University andSpalding., Selliog with ProfitsTicket scalpers have alreadystarted their pernicious work forthe Thanksgiving game. Last nightin several downtown hotels, specu­lators were able to get ten dol13'rsfor the regular three-dollar seats.The majority of the scalpers how­ever, are holding out for higherprices.As soon as the tickets wereplaced on sale, scalpers swarmedaround the ticket offices in CobbHall and at Spalding's grabbing up. seats in bunches of from two to hve,which was the limit placed uponthe number sold to any o!1e person.This morning every seat to the.game had been sold and standingroom was at a premium. " Mana- .ger Chitwood -has announced thatthe attendance will be limited totwenty - five thousand; fifteenthousand seats which have alreadybeen sold and standing room forten thousand, most of which is nowsold.I t is reported that a thousandbogus tickets were distributedamong the down-town scalpers thisforenoon. Manager Chitwood ex­pects trouble at the gates a weekfrom Thursday, when holders offake tickets will seek admission,and he has sent out warning topeople buying tickets from scalpers.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYThe Nickel Plate Road willsell tickets,within distance of one hundred and fiftymiles, November 29th and 30th, at rate ofa fare and a third for the round trip..Return limit, December 4th. Threethroughtrains daily to Ft Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bostonand New England points. No excess farecharged OD any tram on the Nickel PlateRoad. Standard equipment on all trains.Meals served in Nickel.Plate dining cars,on American Club Meal Plan, ranging inprice from thirty-five cents to pne Dollar;also service a la carte and .Mid-dayLnncheon fifty cents. Chicago depot,LaSalle and Van Buren Streets, orr theElevated Loop. Telephones Central 2057and 6172.Mhow Jour rollege spirit hy RuhIWrtb­il'1r: 'Ilr Ttu. Mllrnnn,THANKSGIVINGEXCURSIONSVIA THEWABASHSTUD'RNTS & TEACHERSof theCHICAGO UNIVERSITY1\Iay obtain Excursion Tickets .between all points on the.WABASH SYSTEM east of theMi .. sissippi River at a Fare andOne-Third for the mud trip uponpreseutat ion of certificate fromthe Proper officer of the Uuiver­sity.Dates of �:lle,-Clo!'ing (lay ofschool and that illl"lt:diatcly' pre·ceding and followil1g. hat note.rr licr t hr n :-;()\", l SReturn Lim it , -Dcc. 4. 'n:;TICKET OFFICE fI, AI>,\:\lS STl�EETI'h'>:1C: lI.u t::':)')WOO,DLAWN DELICATESSEN.Clean' Home CoohinBFine Table De Hc e c i e eQuality only considcrcd ,N. W, Cor. 55th Street and Washington Ave. Marshall Field§Co.Fine Overcoats and Suitsfor College MenThe high character of these garments ap­peals strongly to men familiar withthe best of custom tailoring.,r Long .. form-fitting Overcoats, Newmarket and Pad­Jock styles, $25 to·$60.� Russian Overcoats, mvdty cloths oj Scotch landEnglish Cbeuiot, long and loose fitting, $20 to $40.� "Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full skirts,$I6 to $4.S.Our great Clothing-Stock is now at its best, offeringExceptional advantages for immediate. selection.Second Floor, North Room, . .HARRY, G. SMUCfiE.RAt'Wood Building ClarK and Madison StreetsSUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. First-class workmanship and. Trimmings guaranteed.M AX SCHWARTZ, ManagerSALESMAN CUTTERSHarry H Parker,jas; n, Scudder.Gns, Touzalin. G�, Hayden.Arthnr Lamane, .'THE I8-HOUR TRAINPIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLV,\NIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. 1\1.: arriving New York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York :1:;);') P. M., arrives Chicago 8:5:) A. 1\1.All the appointments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.--·Stone ballasted and freefrom dust. . .Tickets::> nd full information at City Office, 24R Clark Street .•C. L. KIMDAL�, Assistant Geo'l Pass'r Agent G. G. Dr LTZIIOOVER. Distdct Pass'r' Agent.Education should not be con- Book Learnin gfined entirely to,but WHAT '10 WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER� & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGO:tObl1 113. Stetson Ulni"erstt�B mit ate \) w t t b t b c U n 1 \" c r sit }1 0 r c b tea g"4 COLLEGE.!-o. 5 SCHOOL!-o. 14 BUILDINGS.48 1:'101 t'Ar,ULTY. �TUDE.NTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTER. QUART£ R AT ST�l.SON AND RE.CEIVE T!1E.II\. CP,E.DITS AT, C H 1 C AGO 41 � 41 41 41 __ , 41 41 41 � 41 � � �Stetson is ill' the land of flowers, sunshiuc, blue skies and balmyocean breezes, Summer recreations 1'1111 tbrough the winter .Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellToads. broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, Florida.... /CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 21, 1905bar"arb bote I .5114.16 Washlng'on A."e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hote-l conveniences Tableboard and single meals.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, !\fgr.All orders day or night filled prompttyWE NEYER CL05EJacKson ParKLivery273 E. Fif1y-Seven1h StreetS 5')')Telephones Hyde Park (t>-53CHICAGOSPALDlNG'SATHLETIC L15R:A,RY .No. 247CollegiateBall GuideOfficialBasketFOR 1905-06EDITED BY BARRY A. FISHER. Contains new official rules to govern all colleg­iate-contests. pictures (If all the college teamsaud the season's records,'For .ale by bV all new,dialer., 'porting good,dealer. and departmen: store e.PRICE 10 CENTS BY MAILSpalding'. Catalogue uf Athlettc sports ,hollJ'the Official lmple",tnl, for all .4Ihl.tic EfJent •.Stnd Your Nume for a Free Copy.A.G . Spalding & BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapoli.Ciacinnati�aD FranciscoWa.hlDatoDI.ondou, Rng.New YorkDe nverst.. LouisBO.tODBaltimoreNewOrlcans ChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKan ... CltyPittsburgMontreal, Can.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect :\Iusic for all select occasionsYour palroua6e solicitedResidence:Tel�hoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde rark 1467 CHICAGOGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLEJEATIEss. AID CO.FORT,.� WUR TME· .. PROftD"BOSTONGARTER,LI.s Flat to the L.I- ••• .,.SliPs. TN ... ror Unfastens9L-npJ.pm,SIlk roe.. Coe&on 2.3e.)(ailed OQ rem", of priea.hoe ',ott Co. ••• t ...Ioatta, ...... U.s. A. GREEK LETTER SOCIETIESContinued from first page, column t.Chi PsiW. P. Henry, ChicagoRotert Dinning, Omaha. Neb.F. H. Honberger, ChicagoR. Blackford, Chicago\Vm. Henneberry, ChicagoCharles Lobdell, ChicagoDdta UpsilonJames R. Talcott, Englewood, IlJ.Ralph C. Taylor, DesMoines, IowaWillis S. Adams, Lisbon, N. Dak.'J. Craig Bowman, Upper Sandus­ky, OhioLoren L. Hebberd , ChicagoD�'niel J. Coyne,' ChicagoPhi Gamma DeltaHarold Iddings, Crown Point, Ind.A. P. Hauss, Louisville, Ky.Joseph Rudolph, Crown Point, Ind.G. W. Graves, ChicagoJ. R. Fahs, Independence, ·Ia.W. A. McDermid, ChicagoSigma Alpha EpsilonWilliam Davenport, ChicagoJ. Ernest Davenport, ChicagoMelville MacEldowney, ChicagoGuy Waldo Whitcomb, ChicagoNoah Merriam, Lake Geneva,Wis.Kappa SigmaHarold F. Klock, River Forest,Ill.Mark L. 0' Dea, Mattoon, Ill. .>Harry Stockton, Monmouth, Ill.George Shay, ChicagoWalter S. Pond, ChicagoDe Witt B. Lightner, Birmingham,Ala.Sigmu NuGeorge L. Dingman, Logansport,Ind.Walter Morrison, Ennis, TexasPerry Patterson, ChicagoGeorge Swan , ChicagoWarren R. Rainey. Salem, Ill.Frank S. Garver, Rockford, IIIRobert E. Terhune, Petersburg, IIIAlpha Tau OmegaRaymond Lee Latchem, Washing­ton,Ia.Charles E. Latchem, Washington,Ia.Rudolph D. Joldersma, Fulton, 111.Sherman W. Finger, ChicagoFred Handy, Benton Harbor.Mieh.Phi Kappa SigmaClarence G. Pool, Amboy, Ill.Richard D. Rumsey, Lake Forest, .Ill.A. H. Aitken, St. Johns, NewBrudswiekWarren P. Sights, Paducah, Ky.See OurEntries!MOSSLER'SCIII'Ver Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Th« Clo//It's Raa is on.'Our "Quality," '·Fit," and"Grace" lead easily,as they outclass theirI field..Our old nag" Price"is away behind theothers,· but we ex­pected that! 0 u rMessler styles awayahead!Profitable invest-• ments in Suits andOvercoats, $15 to$4,O.BIg intesest on )'Ollr mlznt)'/Tak •• I • .."atort ••• cODd floor. Oftl7.how-,roo_ en IIr.t.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ••• .50 Jach.on liAuoWE'EN BARBA-CUE UNIQUEFEATURE AT COLARADO COLL�GEStudents At West.fn College Have An­nual Frolic-Toss Freshies In BlanketAt Colorado College, in ColoradoSprings, Colo. t one of the mostunique features in western collegelife in the annual observance ofHallowe'en by a big barbecue andbonfire on the athletic field. Thesophomore class has charge of thefestivities, and by means of fundsraised by popular subscription'among the students, provides the"grub." Barbecued meat roastedover outdoor fires, pickles, pumpkinpie, peanuts, apples and cider form.the menu. Preceding the feastaround the big bonfire, speechesare made by students and profess­ors. At the bonfire, the lucklessfreshies are given a taste of "highlife" by means of the blanket toss'route.This custom of' holding an an­nual barbecue was introduced fifteen years ago by President WilliamF. Slocum and its observance hasbecome a tradition, not only incollege circles but among the townspeople as well. Besides serving asan enjoyable gathering of studentsit has become an overflow for, exuberent spirit which might resulin mischief.BROOKS.' '11 Clothes Ready('aT Fall Models for this season arer,iCY"ly elegant.I nbries of every description in SuitsOvercoats, Craveuettes. One uniformpr ce, ns.oo."Such Clothes aThese MakeFooling WithCustom TailorsWaste of Money'Ve are now delivering, ready to weathe best suit or overcoat in America, thkind that fit and retain their shape, hatailored, and guaranteed thesame material used by mer- S 1chant tailors in their $2.5and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price • • . • .BROOKS �YSTEM CLOTHE140 East Madison StreMake No Mistake-P.e Sure of theNumber-··140 •-- -----_. ----- -----156 State Stree TthatE.HC.Stic1etion60018payclotten-IteaCuI'LterReI-M-,-t,S ,a"r,end5Set•t Cla"lfIld AdvertisementsDrusary Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,eouzh. University Pharmacy 66055th St.uyler Candies, Manicure Goods. U. ofouv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Ar­s. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­. H. P. 557. Tbe Portland Pharmacy,Washington Av., A. C. Symmes, R.Y.end a postal card to M. Wolf. a.s the highest prices for cad offhing. Mail orders 'promptly a\­ded to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.f you "Iah to secure a poaltloD toch calIon or write to James F. Me:louch. Ralhrll� �J:chance. Cblcap.LostOST-A Waterman fountain Pen yes­day morning in Kent. Notify Maroon.ward.GARRICKEvery Nigbtats. Wed. and SaturdayNothing can Stop it!It's in the air-e everywhere!The Gorgeous Mnsical Production-s­Replete With Novelties Galore.lites ln lit. WGGc[S 'STUDEBAKERLAS'r WEEKFrank L. Perley PresentsA Comedy with Music-Thl Winning GirlA..J..� INCOl\IPARABLF CAST.Tomorrow and Thursday .at 2:30ALICE NIELSON INDan Pasqual.Supported by a Company ofEminent European Artists.Seat Thursday forLILLIAN BLAtiVELTIn a New Romantic Comic Opera'THE ROSE OF THE ALHAMBR AuComing Next Monday Night •tWNOISEvery Night.Mats. Saturdays and Thanksgiving DayCharles Frohman PresentsSAM BERNARD INThe Rollicking Girl80 other fun-maker-s includingHATTIE WILLIAMS. JULES LUMBARD CONCERTThursday Afternoon.,!OWERSRandolph near La SalleTwo Weeks Beginning TonightMats. SaturdaysSpecial Mat.' Thanksgiving DayChas. Frohman PresentsWM. H. CRANEIn the N�w Comedy,THE AMERICAN LORD.By Broadhurst and Dazey.COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near Statc:-" I n the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop. Mat," Every Tuesday. 2r>c, to $1.00Tel. C�ntral30.13 Mail orders filledSeats Two Weeks in AdvancePromenade de Luxe .Big ExtraDe Luxe Thanksgiving ,Matinee.Big Pop. :\lat. TomorrowFa, TlmplltonIn Geo. )1 •. Cohan's Great Success.:FORTY FIVE �II�CTESI:RO)I RROAD\\' A Y"Gee;yoy Have to Talk Baby Talk Here ,;s. LIBER�IANN tHYDJo: PARK1a�tee' Uatlor198 �:;TR ST.The latest of Parisienne st"vles and ImportedIrO<>ds:for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a .�ialty. ._-AdYertise In the Daily Maroon