'...... -The Daily Maroon,� Mtemoou by tile stucletatl of the VDlnnltJ of Cbkap Dadq • thref � of y-VOL. IV. No. 40 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1905LEO DE TRAY IS- STILLOUT OF THE PRACTICESReports From His Home Deny Ru­mors That He Would AppearIn Suit ToDayWalker Into The Game Again in GoodCondition-Scrubs FallTo Gain" ..The one absorbing topic in thefootball situation is the conditionof Leo DeTray. Even the most op­timistic Chicago rooter admits that­with the veteran half-back out ofthe game, Chicago's chances willgo glimmering. .Reports from the DeTray homeare to the effect that the affectionmay leave with the same unexpect­ed rapidity with which it developed,and that with the treatment now inprogress there is promise tha.t Leowill be in the practice within a fewdays. ,A statement was made this morn,ing to the effect that he would beout this afternoon. but messagesfrom his home denied the rumor.His mother said that he was ableto sit up for a shorttime, but noth­ing more.To offset the depression causedby the fear that DeTray may notfinally appear, comes the good newsthat Walker played in scrimmage..... in old-time form, 'and' showed nosigns of serious injury, getting intoall the plays with unusual strength.The scrubs, and then the fresh­men, were given a chance at theVarsity last night, and failed tomake much impression on the de­fense of the regulars. The lighterattack of the scrubs was not aseffective in these plays at theMichigan machine will be, but thegeneral effect is there.FRESJDIEB TO PLAY A.T ILLIlIOISI.ast Game for Firat Year .en to Be Playedat Champaign. TomorrowThe Freshman football team willclose its season tomorrow afternoonwith its' game against the IllinoisFreshmen at Champaign. TheState University has one of the bestFreshmen teams in the I I Big Nine,"and will make the Chicago menhurry to win. '09 is going into thegame with a determination not onlyto �lose their season with a victory,but also to wipe out last week's de­feat at the hands of the BadgerFreshmen. The game willnndoubt­edly be a hard fought and interest­ing contest. The line-up will.bepractically the same as that of lastSaturday.Program For Sunday MorningOrgan Prelude, beginning at 10:45"Aus Deum Misser ZuSinger" Schubert"Offertoire de Ste. Cecili" GrisonAnthem, "Rejoice in the LordAll ye People" NovelloOffertory, The RecessionalKipling De KovenSermon President MacKenziePostlude, Marziale ReligieuseCosta NOVEMBER MONTHLY IS our SENIOR CLASS ELECT OFFICERS PRICE Two CENTSOOY WILL WORK,EVEN THE OLD MANNumber Devoted to Football and IsDeclared To Be Most Attractive YetIssued Gale, Matthews, Miss Roney, and Catlin AreChosen By '06 For Postticne of President,Vici President, Secretary and Treasurer,Tuesday Has Been Set Aside forMass Meeting, Open Practice, 'and Alumni DinnerMeeting in Maudel Will a. GreatestEvent of Kind Ever Heldat VarsityTuesday, 4-4:30 p.m.-Open Prac­tice and Rally, Marshall Field.Tuesday, 6 p.m.-Alumni Dinner,Hutchinson Commons.I (Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-Monster:Mass Meeting, :Mandel Hall.Thursday, 1:30 p. m.-Chicago­Michigan, :Marshall Field.The Chicago rooter will be busynext week. The Chicago footballteam will be busy next week. Th�Chicago alumnus will be busy nextweek. In addition to these fourevents, which in themselves makeup a K00d schedule, it is planned tohave one big, glorious celebrationon the campus and about the townand .everywhere from 5 until 12o'clock Thursday night. The latterfeature will be more or less ini­promptu in character and dependsto a certain extent on the scoreThursday afternoon. But it. winbe held.Preparations f;r a' monster massmeeting such as has never beforebeen seen in the history of Chicagofootball are' being made by thestudent body, Plans for the meet­ing have been announced by" Billy"Matthews, chairman of the Senior'College Council. Rousing speeches,lusty yells, snappy Songs, music,and enthusiasm will, of course befeatures. Students and alumni,I 'profs," "grads," and I 'under­grads," men and women-severyperson connected with the Univer­sity will assemble in Mandel HallTuesday evening. .IIBilIy'" Bond, '97, wiil preside.De_an Vincent, H. N. Gottleib,'Q<J, C. A. Bruce, "Billy" Inghamand Hugo Friend will speak. The"Old Man" will be there with thefootball team and will make aspeech. The Glee club and a spec­ial quartet will do some musical"stunts." The band will be there.It is urged that cla55eJ sit togeth�rand that everyone bring a mega­phone. The \V. C. Kern Com­pany and Martyn will furnish thedecorations.The Senior College Council hasarranged for several cheer leadersfor the Thanksgiving game. AllenBurns, Fred Moloney and II Bab'Andrews will assist in leading thecheering.Tuesday afternoon from -1 until4:30 o'clock, Marshall field will bethrown open to the rooters for arally and yell practice.,Tuesday night the alumni willgather at Hutchinson Commons fora dinner preceding the big mass­meeting.The committees appointed bythe Senior College Council to takecharge of the massmeeting are as 0follows: Arrangements, HCy" Gar­nett and James Hickey; decora­tions, Misses Elizabeth Casey,Clara Wheeler, Lillie Paisley, W.J. Cuppy and R. M. Linsley.The November football number Burton P. Gale was this morningof the Mon/Illy Maroon appeared on elected president of the senior class;the campus this morning, and is by "Billy" Matthews, vice president;far the most attractive magazine Miss Helen Roney, secretary; andever put out, !it, the University. Marc Catlin, treasurer.Football is featured throughout in The election was held in Haskella striking three-color cover-poster, Assembly Hall and was attendedby Harvey Fuller, Jr., as well as in by about 100 members of the class.fiction, verse, and heavier critical Lagene L. Wright, last year'smaterial, president of the class, presided atThe lead article, 'I An Estimate the opening of the meeting. Theof Western Football," is contrib-· report of the eligibility committeeuted by Harry W. Ford, of the. made by Hugo Bezdek, that stu­class of 190.1 of the University," dents who have been here fourformerly football 'editor of the years and will graduate in Septem­Fnter Ouan, of this city, and now: ber be allowed to vote was accepted.manager of the Ohio Press Bureau: Catlin was elected by acclamation.of Dayton. His prognostications," For each of the other officers there.made early in October, are borne t t CABwas a con es . . . ruce ranout by the results of the season up Iorpresident: Cy Garnett, for viceto date. He makes, moreover, an president; and Miss Edith Lawtoninteresting comparative study of 'for secretary. The class took en­football, East and West. tire charge of the election, the"The Rooting Days" is repro- tellers counting the ballots andduced from the editorial columns of _ .announcing the .result at the meet-the Daily J-I aroon of one' year .lD.g.ago. It has been hailed as a genine Gale is a member. of Sigma Chicoutribution to football Iiterature, fraternity, a member of the Scoreand students of the University will and the Three-Quarters clubs andbe glad to know of its permanent of the order of the Iron Mask. Hepreservation in the pages of the is playing.on the Varsity footballMo"tluy' ..Varooll. team at center for his-second year,'I'The Sacrifice," by WilHam A. having been sub guard in '1903.McDermid, is a college football' He was on the track teams of 1905.yarn, marking a welcome depart- Matthews is a member of Sigmaure from the conventional story of _Alpha Epsilon, president of theof its kind, and, although it sug- r-'Senior College Council and a mem­gests an appreciative study of thework of James Hopper in McClun's her of the Cross-Codntry club. Hehas been on the track teams of theMJ�asin�, its sang-froid and total last three years.lack of Ladies' Home Journal senti- Miss Roney is a member of Spel­mentality are good to come across.man House.ClSailing" by the same author,shows a reckless departure from Catlin is captain of the footballteam, on which he is now playingthe laws regarding the "split in- his fourth year. He has been afinitive" advocated in English, member or the track team for threebut is characterized by markedKiplingesque dash, an enviable years and is a membe r of the Scoreand Three·Quarters Club, and Phimastery of detail, and an impelling Delta Theta.lyric strength. "Weather Fore-casts" completes the football feat­ures of the magazine, and is aclever jumble of western collegecolors put into verse."Heavy Harness" by HelenGeneva S nith is perhaps thestrongest piece of fiction ever pub­lished in the MONTHLY MAROON.It combines the elemeuts of markedexcellence from the view-point ofthe technique of composition, and asubtle, analytic' insight into thepsychic make-up of the characterspresented. Its background is asugar camp in the boiling season,and is strikingly realized. Morestories hv �{iss Smith are announcedfor subsequent issues of the.fifon/ hi.),."Rubbing It In," by Walter L.Gregory is a bit of clever dialogue,heard in the lobby of a theatre, witha couple of college men, in love andotherwise, as the "dramatis per­sonae.""\Vith the Editors," states theposition of a college board of publi­cation, and attempts to excuse theexistence of a. college monthly onCoatlDaet OD � '" COl1llDD Z VOGT LEA. vas COLLEGEON A.CCOUNT OF HEALTHProminent .ember of Senior Class Com­pelled to Give Up University WorkFriends of 'Evon Zartman Vogtwere shocked yesterday by the announcement that he had been com­pelled to leave college on accountof his health. He has gone to his. home in Dayton, Ohio, where hewill remain a few days before goingto New Mexico, where he willspend the winter.Vogt was a senior in collegevanda member of Delta Upsilon fraterni­'ty. He was interested in manystudent activities, notably the-Rey­nolds Club, of which he was secre­tary, the Score Club, and the Black­friars. He was a member of boththe Junior and Senior College Councils and a University Marshall.Mr. Atwood gave a "cry interestingstereopticon lecture before the studentsof the University High School this morn­ing in Mandel Hall. The Tiewa weretaken.in the Blaclc Hilla, the Sierras,Mt. Shasta and Pike's Peak.CHICAGO. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24, uoe\tbe JDail� maroon.... nD.l'ly the UDI ....... lt7 or Olcap W_kl7.J'0171mCn. UDI.,.'alty or CIllo. Weeki,., Oct. J.. 1811TIm DAILY �11 - - - Oct. L 1101JQlW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.btued U MCOn4-clau maU at Chlc:acepoatomce.. Dall,. lubacrlpUon, '8 "_1'; '1 for Il m ...It7 Mall tn Cit,. ,4. ,..ar; '1.215 tor a mOL5ubacrlptlon. racehed at Taa .u.oo.� .. , Ell .. Hall, 01' l.tt tn TIUI au.oo •... the J'aeulty lDxebanp. Cobb Hall.Printed by Qua4ranlrl", Pr .... 4.04. 81. ISl5th.On make-up today C. Paltzer1 0 AYS: THE N M I CHI G A NI' EDITORIALS '1Arrangements have been com­pleted for holding the last greatfootball mas s­Are You Going meeting of theTo Be There? year. The stu­dent body of theUniversity has shown a strangeapathy in regard to mass-meetingsand cheer practice. The greater. part of the men and women seemto sit silently by and let the teamfight it out. Chicago spirit hastaken a decided slump. Alongabout the time of the Wisconsingame a little excitement pervadedthe student body and a fairly suc­.cessful mass meeting was held.But that was the last. Again andagain the authorities have hied toget the students together and teachthem the varsity yells and Songsand few attended these meetings.It is easy enough to cheer for a·winning team. It is just as easy· to do that as it is to be a friendwhen a fellow is on top. It is toowell known. what happens at Chi­cago when something goes wrong.·The ring of the anvils under thebloWS of the knockers' hammers· drown out the appeals of the coachand the few loyal students who· stick to the team through thickand thin.If Chicago is to be successful inthe �oming struggle for cham pion­ship the students must help. Thismass meeting Tuesday night must.' be a meeting of -students and not. small boys and outsiders who live.. near the University. The team·will fight all the harder if the men· know the student body is right be-· hind them, boosting �nd not try­ing to pull them back.H,I"!.PUBLIC SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN.i" Chaney and A. W. Hummen WillRepresent Lower Juniors in Contest:\Iiss Florence J. Chaney and A.\V. Hummell were unanimouslychosen last evening to represent thewomcn andmen of the lower Jun­iors in the Public Speaking Contest.These two speakers will contestwith two of the Upper Juniors at -the last Division meeting of thequarter. The contest was unusu­ally good. Miss Chaney'S selection"was "The New South." by Grady,and Mr. Hummell gave the "Valley. Forge Speech," by Roosevelt. Theupper Juniors will have their finaltrials today at 4:30 in Kent. Sells Clothes to aNational BankPresidentExtract from a 'letter writtenby the President of a NationalBank at Dubuque, Iowa:"I am returning by expressthree of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suit,for which I enclose draft. Thesuit is exactly-what I want, thefit is perfect.. "I am much pleased withyour method of doing business.Isn't it rather unusual to sendfour suits from which to make aselection when a man asks onlyfor samples of clothing?"Clothes Ready-to-Wear, $20to $50..9 Jackson Boulevard. AI.BERT MATHEWS. PIe&. �EO. H. PIBDLER Vice-Pres. P. H. STllATTON. Sec'y.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNE.W POW:f."'S BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sach Suit.\Ve show one of t�e Largest Lines of Woolens in tChicago.FELSENTUAL TO SUCCEED VOGTChosen Secretary of the. Reynolds Club atMeeting of Cpuncll-Ifo Librariall YetEdward G. Felsenthal was elect­ed secretary 'of the Reynolas Clubyesterday in place of "Skeeter"Vogt, who has left college on ac-'count of ill health. Felsenthal hasbeen Librarian of the Club sincelast spring, and his successor inthat office has not yet been selected.Felsenthal, who came from Mor­gan Park Academy, is a sophomore.He is an associate editor of _THE.DAIl:' y l\I.-\ROO�.'LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E.,63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked and retr immedMartyn's Maroon StudioV. of C. Photographer,'5705 Cottage Grove Ave,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 foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornTownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always useWILLIAMS' �� lobn 16. Stetson Ulni"erstt12B m It ate t) wit b t b e 11l n t " e r 8 it l1 0 f <I b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOL�. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. �TUDENTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTEIl QUAR TEll AT STE T-SON AND RE.CEIVE THEIR. CR.E.DITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # - # # # # # # # # #Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·PhOD •• Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. ao4 FIPTY-.51XT11 .....The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City • • •!'umlture and Pianos MOYed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to .n patII ..the world. 300 Private .5torap Rooms. l.azEe Parlor Exc:1aITcJ7"P1anc& Room. f« Trunks aDd Wheel.. l.azEe Room for eam.,.._ B� and 5Jeia1& 'TRURS TO .£lID no. ALL DBPOTLLoca�_""" ...... �-.:..atshortDOtia:..... 1lIec:ial AtteIatiaIl Gifta .. 1JId'WIIlb 01IIII. )RATES for THANKSGINING DAYWHERB do you get yourNew.papers. Periodicals andStationery?'At NOR.TON·SPhoae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th Streetg'i\e 9{oot �tuihoKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesinPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R.at.·s to> U. of C. StudentsL. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Byeglasses Scientifically. AdjustedE\'es Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical.Metere,ological and. for the Lanterrrist,Kodaks. CAmeras and SupplLs.I, �OIlDElfSED l!IlLK. FLUID IUI.ltv : i:, . CRE� AND BUTTERJlILIt ':�A£Z BOTTLED IN THE'COU�� �BORDEN'a,CONDENaED MiLK Co. ;�·.2T-esa 1:. PORn-.I:YENTt4 .�J",i BORDEN'STeachers P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudeutaN. E. Cor. 55th and LextnatonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students $5.00 per- week. Meal Ticketa$3.15.J _ A. R.I LEY. ProprietorTelepbones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAda�sThe University. .. F lor i e t .••GRERlmOUSES:Cor. SJd St. and Kimba'k Ave. ChicagoDirector of llusic Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago .1ester :sattlett 30nes\tenorWednesdays and .Saturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KimbaD Ban 5321 GreeDwood A:.e.and StudentsIn connection with the closing of the U niver­"-sity-mrNovember 30 the rates 'offered by' theIllinois Central'Railroadto certain territory on its own line in Illinoisand I ndiana and that of other lines with goodconnections, are as good as those of any lineout of Chicago and the Central solicits yourvalued patronage . .. . . . . .One and One-third Fare for the Round TripTake the I. C. trains at Hyde Park or G.1nl St. if going South7id... cis on sale dosing day of 5C'1001 and day prcrcdillg andfollotoing . Limited December 4. J()Oj.Address the agents at either of the above stations for furtherinformation or the undersignedA. H. HANSON, .Passenger Traffic .1Jlanager. S. G. HATCH1CCII'/ Passenger Agent,) CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1005lIONIATURE DELICATESSENOPENED AT C0M140NSMarshall Field&>Co.Fine Overcoats .and Suitsfor- College MenThe high character of these garments ap­peals strongly to men familiar! withthe best of custom tailoring� Long .. form-fitting Overcoats; Netomarket and Pad­dock styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Overcoats, nOfJelty cloths oj Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, 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 $45.Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offering. Exceptional advantages for immediate selection.Second Floor, North RoomEstablished 18:.}. HARRY G. SMUCfiERAtwood Build_ing Clarh and Madison Str�etsOrizinal Stock Exclusively Huyler's Sweet. Chocolate-Patrons Wonder What NextPeanuts, popcorn, and crackerjack!! The patrons of the Men'sCommons are shuddering for fearthis melodious cry from some sonof fair Italy will be the next thingto greet their ears as they enter thebeautiful Hutchinson Hall.'Vhen the doors were thrown. op­en this morning the students foandthat a miniature delicatessen hadbeen established by the manage­ment at the cashier's desk, "Huy­ler's Vanilla Sweet Chocolate" beingadvertised for sale at the door.What is their object? was thequestion that puzzled the patronsas they bravely devoured the morn­ing repast of hard rolls and coffee.A venturesome youth threw a littlelight on the subject by volunteeringthe information that perhaps, inview of the fact that the Commonswas a losing proposition, the man­agement had decided to sell sweetsin connection and make up theann ual defici t.SUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. !"irst-cl�s workmanship and Trimmings guaranteed.l\l!\X SCHWARTZ, ManagerSAI.ES:\1ANHarry H Parker.Jas. B. Scudder.Gus. Touzalin. CUTTERSCeo. Hayden.Arthnr I.amane.IRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETDo You Know Anything�"-\�""tttl\\��etb�.Jackson & ·ClarkWhen in New York a few daysago I bought at a cut price over1,000 very fine White and FancyVests made of Flannels and WashGoods, in all the new colorings.Made, many of them, with bindings,the new French way of trimmingWash Vests. Not a single vest inthe lot undesirable. All the creamof fashion.Gentlemen, "you should see thesevests. They are out of the usualrun, and are being sold at fully one­baH their value. These vests arewell worth 4.00 to 10.00 each. Theprices in this sale are 1.85, 2.65 and3.55.When such lots as these Vests areoffered to me I always buy them.Some would call them" job lots" be­cause the price is cut in two. Idon't care what they call them,when I know they are clean, nicegoods, and I can sell you a fine vestless than ha1f of amount across­town merchants will ask for samegoods;It is, indeed, a rare chance for aThanksgiving or a Christmas Vest.Can fit stout men, long' men, higmen. All kinds of shapes and sizes.In my Overcoat, Rain Coat andSuit Dept. I ask but 10.00, and take'no less.I keep open in Clothing co Dept."Wednesday and Saturday nightsuntil 10 0' dock to give outsiders achance at the best Clothes ever of­fered Chicago for the money.I make to order 3 Murray Shirts'for 5.00, 6.00 or 7.50, 4 cuffs toeach Fancy Shirt. "Full Dress,"Day, or Fancy Shirts. No sense in.a man paying over these prices forShirts. You will find this out ifyou care to save a little money.Try my "Cape" Street Glove at1.15. I think they are as good asyou can buy at 1.50 in most stores.I sell a good hat for 2.00. Justsee if is not a little better than whatyou have been buying.Last words, You k now a 11,1anSO�IETIMES gets in the last word.If you buy anything in my store andit does not turn out right, don't tellanybody, but come and see me.After that you can tell everybodybow quickly L made.i the wrong;right. Good-by!Come and see me.Bring the money if you want tobuy anything, for I don't trust. .ALL PLANS COMPLETEDFOR REYNOLDS DANCESaturday Night Social Event Promises tobe Most Successful-New ProgramFrom all present indications thesecond informal at the' ReynoldsClub, Saturday night, promises tobe one or the most successful socialevents.of the season. All plans forthe evening have been completed bythe Entertainment Committee, Theattendance is expected to exceedthat of previous affairs, and so willbe strictly limited to Club members.New programs have been orderedfor the dance. They will be some­thing of a novelty, with heavy ma­roon and gold covers. There willbe sixteen dances=-twelve regularsand four extras. Lawrence willplay. .J. A:' H.ARLSON. PROPRIETOR249 E. 55th Stree�METROPOlE LAUNDRYthat will otfer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance ompany?I.. NOT. lVlUTE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of Age�ciesTHE NORTHWF.STERN MUTUAL LIFEINSU�AN�E COnPANYMilwaukee, Wis.Phone Hyde Park 5911A.MES$2.00 HATS$3.00AllES Gift Bonds for Hats. Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts·162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSaUew. L. Jansen jP HAR.MACIST.5639 Cottage Grove Ave. .,CHICAGO"TenTom Dollar"Murray Dancin'gRosalie Music HallOf Gilhert :-':ormal Sehool of �ocial andClassic Danci ng, Boston.�tudlo: 348 W. 61th StreetTel. 1409 �onnalAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class,Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAnER FOSTERJ. H. KI�TZ. Prop. JOII:-; CI.ARK. :"\tgr.All orders day or night fillc-d promptlyWE N£VER CLOUJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street TeacherCHICAGO Also Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St. Old101-103 E.... MadisonStreet._t1 NOVEMBER MONTHLY IS OUTCHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEM·BER 24; 1905bar\)arb lbotel5114.16 WashlDstoD A'Ye.Phone H�'de Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms .single or en suitePleas:lnt home with hotel conveniences Tableboard aud single meals.SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANPRICE 10 CentsA.G.Spalding&BrosNew York Chicago Philadclphi'-Denver Syrftcuse MinneapoU.St. Louis Buffalo CincinnatiBoston Kausas City �an FranciscoBaltimore Pittsburg Wa.hingtcnNew Orlcans Montreal. Can London, Eng.S�'sca..alogue or all 5th tetic sports mailedrr� to any add�.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,..... NAGER AND DIREC'TORLA W&ENCE. .ORCHESTRASelect lI.[usic for all �lect occasionsYour patroua�&Dlicited .. Rcsid�:TelephODe 5745 Rosalie Court·Hyde Park 1�7 CHICAGOWe solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTAURANTAND LUNCH ROOM:718 AND 720 E. GSD STREET.Near Cottage GrON .Aee. Zln. 8tat&or&.OPEN ALL NIGHT"'V ogelsang' s"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.� MUS S E Y· SBilliard Halls aDd Bowllns An.7.The I.ar�llt and Fin st AmWICmentResort in the WOIld100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis !-t .• l-:nn!'ltonIf 'YOU do not see wh .. t 'Youwant, .sk for itWe carry sucb a '\'Rril"ty of IItock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likcl)' thai 'IV�will be able to s'lpply th� desired.rticleROSALIE PHARMACY. J. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. liS 27 .. E. 57th St. Continued from first page, column 2.the grounds that its purpose is toreflect life from an angle totally dif­ferent from that at which the restofthe world sees life. It is in thenature of a reply to critics whohave raised the question of utilityof a college literary publication,Most of the credit for the late im­proveaient noted ill the .At ontlll)' .Ya­roon is due to the policy of the busi-.ness manager. who evidently under­stands the philosophy of collegepublication better than his predeees­sorsdid ..Ralph Pulverizer Mulvane, '05, a for­mer editor of THB MAROON, is now withthe Chic-ago Daily News.Miss Ball and Miss Taylor entertainedDr. Von Klenze, Dr. Becker, and thewomen members of the Lenau Seminar atGreen Hall last evening. The entertain­ment took the form of a mock seminar,Miss Becker presiding.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets,within distance of one hundred and fifty.miles, November 29th and 30th, at rate ofa fare and a third for the round trip.Return limit, December 4th. Threethrough trains daily to Ft Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bostonand New England points. No excess farecharged on -any tram on the Nickel PlateRoad. Standard equipment on all trains.Meals served in Nickel Plate clining cars,on American Club Meal Plan, ranging inprice from thirty-five cents to One Dollar;also sen-ice a la carte and . Mid-clayLuncheon fifty cents. Chicago depot,LaSalle and Van Buren Streets, on theElevated Loop. Telephones Central 2057and 6172.TO lIIlAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel aud 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. .THANKSGIVINGEXCURSIONSVIA THEWABASHSTUDENTS & TEACHERSof theCHICAGO UNIVERSITYMav obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween all points on theWA"ASH SYSTEM east of theMkc;is... ippi River at a rare andOne-Third for the roud tr p uponpresentation of certificate fromtht" Proper officer of the Univcr-siiy. <.'Dates of �a�e,-llosing day ofschool am] that immediately prc­ceding and following, but notearlier than Nov. 18Return Limitv-c-Dec, 4. '05TICKET OFFICE!)7 ADAMS STREHTPhone liar. "''iOOOne of the lnterest!ng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 peir 25c Ho�efor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEANlien's Furnishlng GooeJ.aDd Bats46 E. ADAMS STR.EETChicago ...Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICa CREA,)( SODA IN TOWNRAM MAlE'S PHARMACYPre.cr,.n.n DI'1I •• '.'.... _67_U._Stnet_T_:-_le_Ph_lo_:;_eH_�_�_.464_au_CA.OO__ ..-� ldurIIse. IlL tilt DaIIJ.llaroiln I N THE NEWARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can get over n hundredstyle8.. They're made inseveral heights and foqr sizesto the inch. The materialsbeing shrunk before cutting"by the Clupeeo process.make •the collars practically non­shrinkable.15c each, 2 for 25cCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin th� worldFall andWinter StylesARE HERETailor for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard.CHICAGO, ILL.If you talk through yourHAT"Use . a LelewerIt speaks for i t s.e lf'!$2.00No moreAt either store152 E. Madison Streetn�t to La �ane104: E. Washington Streetnext to ClarkOur Special $1.35 Gtore is great talue156 State Street s, LIBERMANN�HYDE PARK'J.,a�te6' �atlor198 :S:STR ST.The latnt of P.riaieune Scyl" aDd Importfcl. . ...KOOds:.for Fan.ud Wiater. �.Rt�eUaC aad Repairiq. epedaIl7. _�.o'-Cla"lfIld Advlrtlslment ..Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Ar­ticles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A. C. Symmes, R.P.Send a postal card to M. Wol'. n.paya the high�.t prieee for ca.t oilclothing. Mail. orders promptly.'.tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicaio.If lOU wlB to "C111'. • �ltlo. teteach call on or write to James F .. MeCullouch. R.UWQ Exchaoc.. QhlcqO.BROOKSFall Clothes ReadyOur Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant. jFabrics of every description in Suits,. Overcoats, Cravenettes. One uniformprice, 115.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"We are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in .America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, handtailored, and guaranteed thesame material used by mer- $15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price . . . • •BROOKS SYSTEM CLOTHES140 tast Madi$on StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··140··MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd •Overcoats' ,.. Ready for Service. "Every stylefor big men, littlemen and big-littlemen."Paddocks, ,tIe S 11 rio U " "" Chesterfield, "" Lenox; " .C Ku­r(}}alkin ,; and52-in. R U s s i (111 S-S18, f,20, $25,·$,30, $,35. S40 and Sl5.None finer.Even if you think you're tailor­tied, undo the knot for five min­utes and drop in today.\Vith our large 'selection andcareful, courteous treatment wewill soon ferret out all defects,if any. .Take .le'Yatorto s.cond floor. onl.,.show·room on flret.MossIer Co.Clever Clothe�. 50 J acheon