,!i.", ,: .�'VoJ..·.VI. No. 23.fir .Rill 'HEAn WORI�P' BEFORE liIIESDT' GAlE�'I;'" • ' . ,, ..,. CHICAGO,;WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30.,1907 •'" • , • ! � .·DBBA'lIBG PJtOSPECTS, ,"liEN YOU MEET AT THE MIDWAY.":'vanity Will Be Given· Signal DrillDuring Reat of Week-All in�hape. .:, .(j� Forty Candidates Out: for Place� the l)nIYersity Team-Prelimi..� to bi'�e1d Tomorrow Nichtin Cobb and HaskelL' ..... _",_- IlL ,!UEt!LExpectations of turning out cham-._ - pionship debating teams were aroused. Cbkaco's Endurance Will WiD, SaysJ_'Badek-DiNct.or, Stacc COnaerv- ,... ative . but Satwied..:�---= .1.J ..... • : -ttl·. .,..",..�-,: a,'.o.-..-.�' ',', ' ..,�.THE DAlLY, MAROON, �CHt�GO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1907. ·:Y�������������������������������������������������������������' �b!2=•- '�.. :�-;-'1f�OIlERCOATS WITH .. �. OLIA COLLEGE cur . '''' Igi�en the Duke. He is especially ef­fective in his eoliloquies and otherlong speeches.. The one fault abouthis work is his constant posing in acarefully, and of tell badly, chosen a�:titude that he has assumed,Edward Mawson, who attainedprominence as the. Boer farmer' ;:1"The Shulamite,", was the best of t"'emen. He played the role of a friendI of the wronged wife in a dignified---------- :- manner, and his speeches, . when !.,,:aeld to repression, brought muchBelween spasm; of musical comedy favorable comment ·to his unusuaslythe Garrick Theater has found time rich speaking voice..to introduce a serious play of a rather Adelaide Prince is given the partdisagreeable nature: the story of the of the American wife of Cluny, awlruin of a mere' girl by a villian who makes a great deal out of her possi­is posing as a model husband. A bilities. Although· constantly on thefrightened child is presented as have stage she- has no real opportunity UI�'ing emotions and' moral convictions .il the last act, but there she handlesthat could not belong to one (�f her rer rather unnatural lines with skill.age, especially to one who had spent . Frank C. Bangs; who played theher whole life in a convent with the part of the Pope in he original pro- Established 1890·single exception of a visit to relatives. duct ion of the "Eternal City," did ex- MANUFACTURING JEWEThe Duke af Cluny, seducer of the cellent work in his minor part of the and ENGRAVERS.eightecneighteen-year-old, convent; Canon of St. Magdalen, but he had 78-80 State Streetbred "Joy", is the husband of an only one scene of more than a few Chicago.adoring and confident American wif,., minutes duration. The other mem-Helen. The' pair are ch·rdless after bers of the cast play the varioustwelve years of happiness, and He! en character parts'. assigned. them withwith her mother's heart adopts an ease and confidence.orphaned daughter of an old friendThis girl, in her one glimpse of tbe REYNOLDS 'CLUB BREAKSworld. obtained in a short visit to herfather's fa-mily, met the Duke of ALL MEMBERSHIP RECORDSCluny, who thought he saw' in herheavenly face the eyes of the- dev'Iand accomplishes her ruin. .In. the first .act the. plot is devel­oped; in the. other three we have aslow - resolution, ending in Cluny'sconfession to h's wi£e .after a scenein which Joy, as the .girl is called,tells of her injury, but, because of thelove she 'has learned to feel for Helen..she refuses to name her seducer. Ayoung American naval officer �vhaknows the. whole story declares thath� is the kind of a mall who will waitand wait until· he gets the girl heloves, and snatches up his hat t.)follow the departing Joy and'the cur­tain slowly descends. We are !ef!to believe that Helen is likely to f.l(­give her. husband, but we are not sur'!ev.en of that�Even if the curtain finally descends men who are .entitle'] to the privil­before (he end of the play, the lAst' eges of the club.act is strong and the best of the four. The foUowing the club's record of[t is long as it is, welt put to­ membership since te fall of 1905:'gether and ruis' smoothly. The clos� Quarter. Active Associate.is, howe,·er, weakened by the fine eli. Fall '05 .. • • • . . • • 269 119max to the third act, in which J(.y W.k . - IDter '06 ..••.•• 3Z4 113ma es the long speech deDoancicgCJ • Spring '06 •.....• 328 114uny Without naming him. . The Fall '06 ••..••..•. 39'7 111other acts ar.e slow and loose. Winter 'a; 414 115The idea of the author is summed Spring 'a; 383 191lip in, a line from the play:Th Fall 'a; 4JO 151.t e forbidden fruit that grOW$ in Last '1rinter quarter the Reynoldsthe secret orchard at the back of club had a total membership, count-the open garden of every man's Jif� ing both acti� and associate, of· 589.-if th� man can be· forgiven, whynot the woman."Josephine Victor, a young Hungar­ian actress who played the part ofJoy, was the best of the company.\\,ith most of her. life yet before her,she bids fair to achie\'e on the Am�r­ican stage the same prominence it!emotional work that has brougnt:Margaret Anglin and Bertha Kalisc:1.to the fore. She has a pr.etty face a�lcia fine speaking voice which seldomgivt"s the impression of foreign birt'l.She acts simply, with no ineffecthegesture, but otherwise lacks tec;,­nique. Her two big scenes are tfoeclimaxes of the second and third act!).In the first of these hr simua1ticuof hysteria was DDcommoul,. �ood,If mass meetings are to degenerate OB TIIB 0BI0AGO' ftAGBinto mere class squabbles, there is noneed to hold them, If men will at­tend merely to join in a class fracasafterward, the whole purpose andoccasion of the gathering is lost. Thereal Chicago spirit wiH make to­night's_' meeting a gathering of loyalCh�cago men and women with butone idea in mind, and that to supportand cheer the team for the big can-test that lies before it.for 3 mooUla. Hu_rlpUou rec:elYecl at Mr. Emerson Hough will be thetbe MarOOA Ollce. BIlla UaU. or at tbe guest of the evning at the Pen club• 'acul17 ExcbaD&e. Coa.b Hall dinner tonight. This is the thirdtime that Mr. Hough has honored theLU'l'UER D. FERNALD, MaoSCIOC Editor. Pen Club by his presence. Last year Garric� TheaterActiDc upon die .... estion of ....eral members of' tbe facu1t:7, '!'beDaily Maroon bas decided to pubIi8bseveral times a week, criticiama ofthe leading playa in the tbeaten ofChicago. With this momiDc'. iuuethe series is inauprated.O� 8t1ldeAt Pa .. k:llt'_ ef. Val ...alq' of CIaIap.I'�The UalnnltJ of CIaIa&o WeeklJ. .l'oudeCI.Tbe Week1�. Octo 1. len.TIM Dall�. Oct. 1. 11OZ.The Secret Orchard.bterecl .. 8ecoDck.... IIaII at tile OJ.cqo Pa.toalc:e. A Play in Four Acts,By .. Channing Pollock.TO DINE WITH NOVELISTDramatized from the book ofPubllsbed cJall7, except SUOcJa7 .. MOL. Pen Club to Have Emerson Houghc1A,. and bolldn78. durin" tbree-quartera as Guest of Honor at Dinner To­ot tbe Uninraltr rear. Dieht - Author to Attend Mas�Mee�c. the same name by Agnes andEgerton Casrle,SUa.c:r1ptlOll price, $3.00 per 7ear; $1.00he spent one evening with the dubtelling of his Alaska experiences, andat the annual ladies' dinner Mr. KarlE. Harriman, editor of the Red Book,and he were the special guests.Mr. Hough has written a numberof novels that have achieved popu ,'Warren D. Foster larity. Among his first, "�e Mis--Harry A, Hansen, sis sippi Bubble" is the best known.Jerome Frank 'I"The .LaW of the Land,' "H. eart'sp. W. 'Pinkerton. Desire,:' "The Half Way House,". "The Sfory of the Badman," wereIlEPORDIlS followed by his latest book, a month'·RESTON F. GASS: News EdItor.AlKLVJN J. ADAMS. Atbletlc Editor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, BU81ne811 Manager.ASSOCIATE EDItoRSWalter A. Ford. Miss Esther Hall,Harvey B: Fuller, Jr., A. L. FridsteinAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. Carr,I. E. Ferguson, E. C. Hoadley, off the press, "The Way of A Man:'This is the book for which the thirtypeople present at the Pen Club la­dies' dinner in the spring proposedtitles, at Mr. HOUgh's suggestion,The dinner is set promptly at six.in the private dining-room of theCommons. Mr. Hough will attendthe mass-meeting later. He gradu­ated from the University of Iowa,when football was not so developedPrlottd b7 tbe Maroon Prea414 East Gatb StreetPbone U,de Part 3691nor supported.It is to be regretted that Mandel . The Pen Club is 'a student organi­hall. win probably accommodate but zation, founded for the purpose ofhalf of those who will getting students interested in jourwant to attend the nalism and literature, and in touchMinnesota mass .meet- with the men who have succeeded.�ng tonight, but as The P.en Club invites all these menthis is the case there to. dinner at the University, and oc­will be no eXCUSe 'whatever if .every casionally dines with them down­seat in Mandel is not fined V an town. Last year the club entertained,enthusiastac Chicago rooter when the besides Mr. Hough; Colonel Vischer,Varsity files -onto the platform for the poet of Kentucky; Mr. Saylor,the big rally which is to precede the head of the Chicago city press; Opieannual gridiron batth� for western Read, Karl E. Harriman,' Mr. Dunne,championship honors. Arrangements one of the founders of the Dailyh:lve been' made and will be rigidly News; Richard Henry Little, Wilburenforced, that none but bona fide, D. Nesbit, S. E. Kiser, and severallive students shall be admitted to the others.-ha'l. High school students and The program this year includesfriends of the family are at liberty Medill McCoinick. editor of the Chi­to get glimpses of college life at cago Tribune; John McGovern,Chicago a t almost any time, but to- George Ade, Robert Barrett Cham­night they will be forced to get their berlain, J. K. Friedman, and severalimpressions from the outside through of the writers that the club met lasttheir ears or the morning papers. year.The business of tonight's mass The membership of the club dtmeeting is to show the team that present is' as follows: Blachfon!,everyone of the fiv.e thousarid me� Kenner, Goss, Heftin, Harper, Mc­and women at Chicago is behind it, Cracken, S�rer, Henry, Hansen.and nothing else will be tolernted. Carr. McBride and Rowe. SeveralEbUllitions of under class enthusiasm new members from the sophomoll�will be absolutely out of harmonv class will be chosen in a few weeks.with the purpose of the meeting, amI Freshmen will not be picked· unlllhesides bringing upon themselves after Christmas.ejection from the hall, obstreperousFreshmen or Sophomores will only NEW YORK CLUB TO MEETreflect discro('dit on the spirit of their Knickerbocker Students· Wll1 FormRealSpiritNeeded..l'�!:f'� .All Masons are invited to attendsocial meeting Friday at 8:15 in theLibrary at Hitchcock HaJJ.classes.In the same W:ly tl:e bonfire 15merely a continuation of the massmeeting, and anything in the natureof class "Ishes. the Senior council ha.,ruled, is absolut.ely out of place. �.series of wrestl{ng bouts fo:- the interCJa�s championship will be held, WI­der upper class supervision, but th�leading men of the under classes winres�ct the spirit of the mass meetingby pre"entiag any clashes on ·his State Club To-morrow.New Yorkers at the Unh'crsity willhold a meeting to-morrow afternoo;lat 4 oclock, in Cobb 6 a. All NewYorkers are urged to be present, a!;officers for the '_ar will be electcdand social activities arranged.occasion., and' her long speech to Cluny in thethird act was powerful and. full oftemperament, although spoken a I;!­tie too rapidly for understanding.Vincent Serrano manage,s to get :',great deal. out of the ungrateful rouof the Duke of Cluny, and suggestsall the mode which the author hasNearly Six HQ1ldreci Names Appearon Club's' Roster-Quarter NotHalf Ended.With 430 active members, the R.ey­nolds club has broken- all previous,reco;rds. for:.memb�rship. As �the.quar.:er is ..not· yet half .over, the officersexpect to have many more names-ad­ded to this list. The nearest .approach 1to tbis quarter's record was 414 memobers during the last winter quarter.In the. fall quarter of Jast year, therewere 391 names on the club's books.If the winter quarter increases theorganization's membership. as it dill_) '-last year and the y.ear before. still an-lther recoi� will be added to thecJub·s suceesful past. Besides 430active members. the club has 157 as­:;ociates. Th-is makes a total of .;87However, the present quarter's rec­ord approaches within two of that,and win doubtless surpass it withinthe next f.ew days. Particular sty leathat look the partof co!lege men.Every point a careful buyer exa :displays skill and thoroughnessexecution. The length. the 51the collar and lapels, .linings, " ;all to the '·king�;·' taste.That's becaUse Wel:rrJieto e\'1Brokaw Bros.have tailoredfor over SO years., .. ', _'MANDEL BROTHfR$MEN'S .CLOTHlfRS '.WILleClass Pins Our Specialty.'C. T. CUNY & CO•. B.BJThisWeyouSome-WeDoselFaU"Je:ualIt wwb:.01ReadSubscribe for The Daily MaDo it DOW! l-1" T" .... TlI::>;.iJJlra\UiuJI -��f 1Papers aDd Blue Print:Sea l es , T� S.qu-�', Triangles;, SurveInstruments, Inks,-A.G. SPALDIII868ROS,CcThe I..arpst Manufacturers iaWorld ofOFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPBase BaD,' Foot Ball, Gal,Lown Tennis, Basket BaD,Hockey. .•ellO�ial Implements for TrackField Uniforms for All SportsSpalding's Handsomely Illus­trated Catalogue of all sPOr!scontains numerous suggri­tions. Send for it, It's Free.A. G. SPALDING" BNew York , (""hi�o. Philadelphia. nOMC'4,more Syracuse. MiDDeaJlC'Ii". De'mil, W.SI. J..oal .. New Orlean". San FraDci!'Co.Clad.Daul neD"er, Manlral. Ruffalo.'Cit,., Cleveland, CanadaTelephones: . Harrison .psg. 3401.Automatic 5239RI'DRD5, ADLER 6COAL AND COKE•303 Dearbom SIreet. 1.�. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1901.CROSS COUNTRY IIBN BOOII· . PLAY PRANK OK CLASS·.. I-IrrcHER'S ASSOCIATION· I . . .SPORT AT BAIIQUzT . WHILII: TEACHBR IS AWAY TO MEET HBRE FRmAY .... CAL :E N D A Ii'. .. "I. �Boc- .. min-doll GiYCD ill E1e_ StudcDta and Members of the FacUltymmta!7· Spadb to tho.e Re- Are Invited to Attend SeuioDL:�-:-·WOOD SHADfS andOLlVf BROWNS·DiI'ec:tor Saa ...... at AaaaalFeat He!4 b7 JtimDen-:.opd_.miatic as to Tea.: ' Wednesday, Oct. 30.ARE NEWESTWE HAVE THEil ANDOTHER POPULARSHADES. "",ininc OYer '5 1liDutes. 10 :30 a. m.-Clapel A�sembly (Has-The Bureau of Information· has More than a thousand members oi kell Assembly) The Y. W. C.opened a new department. Owing to the Northern Illinois Teachers As.f I h L. (Lex. Hail).the pr.essing duties of the acu ty, t e sociation will hold a convention at 3 :15 p. m.-Junior Mathematical aubbureau is writing examination qnes- the Universit 0 Frid d S t51 Y n n ay an a ur- (Room 36, Ryerson Phys.tions for some of the professors day of this week. The. Reynolds Lah· d b.).w ose work IS too urgent. to. atten Club will be at the disposal of the 4:00 p. m.-Open Lecture-"The SUI"to the details of teaching. visiting teachers. The General. ses- day School," H. F. COJl�Last Friday a class of seventeen sions of the Association will be held (Haskell Assembly).or eighteen wearily ... scended the in Mandel Friday Morning. evening. Thursday Oct. 31.steps or" Cobb to attend .an elemen- and Saturday morning. On. Friday 10:3o-Chapel Assembly-Junior Col-tary Spanish class under the super- afternoon sectional meetings will be leges-\Vomen (Mandel). D�-vision of Mr. Pietsch. Mr, Pietsch, held in �rand.el. Kent arid the Botany votion�' Half-Hour. (Haskellwho is an instructor in the depart- Buildings. . Members of the Uni- Assembly).ment of Romance Languages, could versity ·11 b d itt d t II tilWI e a rm e 0 a e 4:00 p. m.-Le Cercle de Conversa-not be present that day. Half of the sessions without the necessity of pro- tion Francaise (Lexingtonfellow, as any you can get into, anti class, obeying the letter but not the curing badges which the regularWILLIAM .tERRE ••• 80N .. it develops you internally as well as spirit of the law, 'Feft after the cus- members are expected to w.ear, Th-;Clark and Acbtms Streets muscularly in a healthy and normal tomary fifteen minutes, but the more presentation of the Student's r�at-way. You fellows have got a CoodREADY - WBBB YOU AB.B bunch this year, and I hope you getThis is to announce. that the New out. do your best, and make a goodWoolens fo� Fall are read7 for showing in th inter-eolleaiate raceyour Inspection. e l1li>Some of the Smartest of the New this year."Weaves are in Single Patterns. Captain Caldwell urged the men to)Dosen't this suggest an- early visit boom the sport, and try to pave tbe was written out and they requestedFall Woolens custom tailored ill th"Jerrems Way"-have an Individual Style. Amid enthusiastic Chicago yellsand songs, with a few:extra ones forthe "Old .'Man," the guests of bonor,the Cross Country �andiclates, enjoy­ed their annual spr.ead· to the limi�in Hutchinson hall last Dight. OverWe have reduced the price OD �'thirty 'of the men were present.l:rrge number of desirable patterns. ICoach Stagg spoke on the pleasure'.100 styles at $ao.oo100 st71es at Sso.ooand 1300 betweeDto even up our stock. of cross country running, telling hi ..own experiences, and urged the mento boom the sport. "1 know I alwaysliked it:' he said, "al�hougb I had ..stride of about six inches, It's asgood a sport for making a manlyHall}.i :30 p, m.-Preliminary Debate Triah-Candidates from Colleges(Cobb Lecture Hall). Allothers (Haskell Assembly).timid remained. riculation card will admit the bearerThose who left decided that since to any of these sessions and memberstheir class mater rt mained they of the Faculty are cordially invited toshould at least be kept busy, instead attend.of wasting their time in idle. gossio.Accordingly an 'examination pape: Friday Nov. I.LITERA TORE MEN PLAN 4-00 p. m.-Annual Meeting of Illi,THE SEASON'S ACTIVITIES. nois Teachers' Association(Mandel Assembly).way for a much larger squad next the "man behind the desk" to takeyear. "This . year's souad· is - larger it to their classmates awaiting im. Ezecutive Committee Annowice�than last year's, but it ought to "be a patiently above. Plans for Literary, Athletic andbetter bunch. You fellows have got The information bureau man, who Social Mairs of .the Quarter.good chances this year to make the is used to .all kinds of queries from HINDU GRADUATE rIRSTh W Ra Ben Newman, chairman of the Litteam, and we ought to have a strong ow to make elsh rebit to when DOCTOR Oil RACE -IN CITYh h C G . eratur e College executive committ-e.1907 team," w en t e ottage rove car service·11 be .d . d dil yest�rday announced the plans fo,·Carl Shuart, of the 1906 team, and WI. Improve, acqmese rea I y.I a sure m�mber of this year's team, The examination was as follows: entertaining the college. "LiteratureO . I C . S' h intends to have a number of pleasantspoke very optimistically of the uestson L onjugate any . pamschances for a good team· this year_ verb in all its forms. .entertainments this year," said Ne \'-A, N. Jerrems. Maaager. He told of the tryouts, and the raee Question II. Write a·· hundred man yesterday. "We are planning le· Yotindra Mohan Bose, a medicalTAILOR 'DOR YOUNG liEN on either of hold at least two-smokers and dances.6:" - last year and- urged the men to word theme in Spanish - student. ;and the first Hindu gradu-Two stOres: 131 La Street. and . At the smokers the men wilt be en.... ,,-acboa Bo_ a1� "stick," as it was never possible to the followin" subjects: ate of .the University, has set up a- Wh F h h ld tertained .by various newspaper eele- .tell. who the fastest men were till the y res men s ou wear green medical practice in Chicago, beillt-:last run was made. caps. Why one should come to the brities, among them Pierre Kinder. lohe· first physician of his race in -tl1:University of Chicago, a sporting cartoonist. Sketches by, B f . Chi 1city. e ore commg to icago, reDRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS The first the- class bravely flound- members of the college will also be was a .student of the University ,-.i. WILL BB HELD TO-DAY ered through, but the second was a new feature of the dances. The Calcutta, and joined this Universitj'_ . beyond descriptioon. With only dues for the year will be 2 cents, and in 1903, graduating last year. .Comdttee Appoiatecl to J ..... _ of twelve words in .the most extended every m�n will be-compelled to ·pay Mr. Bose- has also started a bnsi--.� . this SURt." -the HiatroaIc Abilitia Qf the voc::abubry the .question was a most ness in I ndian tea, carpets, marbl e.DUferent Candjdata.- difficult one. Newman, who is captain of the Lit, wares and 'other hand-made good�,After two hours of nervous pros, erature basket-ball team, is desirous and the exportation of Americant t• brai f d all other of ha"ing man men tum out for the goods andThe Autumn trials· for. the U,ni- ra lon, ram ever, an machinery into India.I d• d· L_ I d . d team Only three 'Veterans of lasi .versity Dramatic Club w=tt take pbce menta Isor ers hlC c ass epOslte ' Plans are well und.er way to ec;t::!J-this aft�moon at 3 o'clock in -Cobb the papers in the Faculty Exchange yarOs championship team are still lish three branches of this agen.:v.,. d." Th h d in the college, and there is excellentas IDstructe ose w 0 ma e in India. They will be at Calcutt:l.- . bef h fi fif opportunity for n"w cand.·datesa qUiet eXit ore t erst teen ... . Bombay and Hyderab .. d.minutes are .enjoying themselves, Gynmasium credit will -be .given forcorrecting" the papers of their more membership on this team, and tbl! Professor Moulton I..ectun:s.unfortunate comrades. �.. rne plan has been adopted in regard Professor Moulton delivered theto the soccer team, for which Cap,tain Penny wants fiften or more men Classes in 'German Conversa­tion (Lexington Hall),It will be a pleasure to Show yowhat the Fall Styles will be. Youwon't be asked to buy.Ready for you-today.Yotincha Mohan Bose. First HintJU'to Graduate from Uliiversitr SetsUp Practice.A. JOSEPHINE GRAHA.M_MILLINERYIMPORTATIONSToel. Randolph �."Dr. J..-e W. QIIertDENTAL 9URGEONtroe. The subject was "Ezekiel­Transition of the Ancient propht"tinto the .Modern Th�tor." The lastof ·the series, "Biblic:,1 .Prophcocy:Its Contribution to WorM Litera·Specia1ist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLARIS lecture hall This- is the preliminarytrial at which aH candidates for placeswill pr.esent their selections before "icommittee. of five, composed of M.TS •.Nott Flint and David A. RobertsonSuite 167-161 State Street.of the English Department; Bernard·I. Bell and' Adolph Pierrot two of la.,;: liEN TOO IIODES r_ IN THEIRESTIMATION OF INFLUENCE fifth of his series of lectures on·'Biblical Literature of .Prophecy·' .to come out. last· night at Abraham Lincoln Cen-Wilson, who has charg� of the Li�-'trature debating i�tercsts, is organ­·zing a debating club to moet everytwO weeks -for the discussion ofquestions connected with debating.Special Ilees for Students.CHICAGOyear's star dramatic .:Iub performersand Paul Harper, President of· the Dr. Headenon Tella Students Theirorganization. Opinion. IIa)' Have an Un-This committee will perform the dreamed of Ellett.i, '"'. AMES HATSl.:'2.00 .., $3 001- A fail: deal witll � bat..Opera Hata. Silk Ba_lli, 163 B. MADISON STRK&T.N ... Le ..... 1)0 it nowlweeding out process and on to-mor­row afternoon such promisingmaterial as they shall select will of­fer their· selections fo! the consider­ation of the entire club membership.-Already over JO candidates have sig.nified their intentions of tryinl forthe club and it is certam that the final That men are in danger of toomodestly estimating their own in­fiuence was the statement made yes­terday by Dr. C. E. Henderson, at the Subscribe for the Daily Maroon. ture," will be gi,·cn on the evemng ofNO\··5.Senior chapel service. Dr. Hendersollurtp:d his hearers to make a study Iof aU the big movements in the worl·lno matter hoW' rem'.>te their :tui­choi� of the club will result in the tude toward them might bave .onmaterial strengthening of its present undreamed of influence.membership.The. names of candidat� and the . .BORDEN'.Condensed IIiIk, Plaid IIiIk, CreamaDd Butbelluilk.AU Bottled ill tile Coantl'7.Bordeo·. Coadeued IIiIk (:(,.327-� Eo FOI'V-.neatb It."Moral questions are much mor�complex to-day than they tlsed toM·bjects of their selections IIlUSt, a:- be". Dr. Henderson continued. "It,ording to the club ndes. be fil.:d a! is much harder to fix the responsi­the Faculty Exchange. Box ,148, by bilit)" Cor �tealing a- railroad than itis to brand the thief of a farmer'� Anton A. Melum & Sons'rAILOltS·IIAKE A SPECIALTY _OF COLLEGE CLOTHESIMPORTED MATERIALINDIVIDUAL STYLES�.,. .... u ... _,A. McAdamsn.u ....... w••• Flor'et...----- --:... SJI �Aft. Chi .... ·305 Atwood BIclc • Clark and Madison Sts.noon to-day.Telephone llain 3917pig."CHESS TOURNAIIENT BEGINS .......SCHWARTZ BROS.TAILORSLadics' and Gents· Suits Mad.to Order�I(';ming. Dyeing and R�pairing.Goods Called for and Deliver.ed.Phone. H. P. 3006. 6305 Ellis Av-. R. F. Baldwin to LectureContests to Decide Membership o! Rohert F. Bald";n ex-'08 will de.Tea� Commence To-morrow. Ih.er a )('ctllre on "Prl'�nt Day OpThe tournam.ent to determine the rortonities for Ad-writers." 'Mr.make-up of the University chess Baldiwn left the University last yea:­team \\;U begin at the weekly mee�- to accept a po�ition w:th the Adver·ing oi the Chess dub to-m01TOW tisers' Sen-i�e Bnr.eau of the "System"�ight. All candid2tcs for the team Magazine. His lecture will be. de·must regi�tcr with Pinkerton or Bar- 'i"e�d before the Hyde Park Y. JI.r()n before or at that "Ieeting. c. .�. at t�ir han at 53 St. 'aII!' lIadeThe place of the .,;�eting wilt be i!"On Avenue on Friday November 8announced lat.el'.. at 8:J-l p. m. Hotel ------,Maroon �.NORTHEAST CORNER slTH ST. AND DREAEL AVE.BaiIcIiac' Thorouably OverRuled and Reneovated.Latest lindens Appniancea for Ventilation and Sanitation.Roo .. LiPt ancl /Ur1 .. Newly Furnished, at Reasonable Rates.'Latach Coaater ... d ResQaRftt attached. where the best of eftI'J.tbia.ia�Your Patronage SoliCitedNoticeTh(' oftice hours of the Employ­ment Bureau arc 10:JO to 12:JQ. ....... • •J .__ ........... •- '. . .• __ • ...-.:..._���_ ••• __ ••• .A •• =.T.H�.�A!�� ���(?O�, C;����� .. ·�EDNESDAY, OCT. jO, 1901..• ...AIIJS£IENIL..The student body of Princeton U ni­versity is grealty aroused over the-------------------------------. proposal that the Univ.ersity adoptthe plan of haying all the studentsreside in a number of small colleges,as is done at the English Univezsi,ties. President Woodrow Wilson ;sthe strongest advocate of the nf�·".'system and has the support of thefaculty in it.No fraterrdties are allowed atPrinceton, but in pface of them thereare small clubs which are said to :)('more exclusive than fraternities.The University authorities have rcsolved to take measures to abolishthese clubs, which they considerobjectionable, and it is aimed by theadoption of the quadrangle system10 destroy them,The GarrickC�g PolloCk's -Greatest PlayTHE SECRET ORCHARDMcVickersCHAUNCEY OLCOTTIn His New Romantic Play,"O'NEILL OF DERRY."PowersWM. H. CRANEin the new comedyby Geo. AdeFATHER 'AND THE BOYSIllinoisWILLIAM COLLIERIn the Great Farce Comedy"CAUGHT IN THE RAIN"The GrandMONTGOMERY andSTONE inTHE RED ·MILLLa SalleTHEGIltLQUESTIONColonial.LILLIAN RUSSELLVICTOR MOOREKid Boms of New RochelleThe AuditoriumKLAW.t ERLANGER'SA .. VANCED VAUDEVILLEThe StudebakerWILL T. HODGEIn the New Comedy .THE MANFROM HOMEThe Whitney,The llaical W"UlDa'A KNIGIflr FOR A DAY...... KANDEL BALL TO BBSCENE OF·BIG RALLYFOR IIINNESOTA GAME RATES TO ·MINNESOTA(Continued from page I)(Continued from page I) be -announced to-day or. to-morrow.The privilege of a berth may be hadoffense will not disappoint me on this for one dollar each way.occasion." Of the six roads going to Minne-Practice behind Closed gates ha<; apolis.. the Wisconsin Central, Illi­been the general order during the nois Central, and Chicago, Greatpast two weeks, and behind those Western, have sleeper and chair carclosed gates much that will be a rev- facilities, �hile with the Burlington.elation to the spectators has been Chicago & Northwestern, and Chi­accomptished. Chief in this line has cago, Milwaukee & 'St. Paul, chair carbeen the smoothing out of the tricks without sleeper accommodations. Onused against Indiana and Illinois, -the last three roads, Fullman sleep­and the learning of some new ones to ers may be engaged for $2 e-ach way.be sprung for the Gopher game only. The . road which' the rooters willSteffen's punting and drop-kicking choose has not been decided upon asand. Page's place ki�king have im- yet. No estimate of 'the number whoproved since the. Illinois contest. will go to the game has been made.Steffen will probably handle the- but will' probably be known at thepunting work alone, and will divide mass meeting tonight. The game isthe goal kicking with Page. The considered the biggest of the Marooncombinatibn of both these men is schedule,· on account of the intenseexpected to furnish an exhibition that rivalry existing between. the two col­leges, and will undoubtedly draw alarge student aggregation to North­rop field.Few of those who 'will go intend t·)will rival the best work of Capron,the man upon whom, more thanany other, the Gophers r.ely to winthe game.Rooters and members of the team accompany the team, which leaves to­are hoping that the day will be dry morrow night. Therefore· the Chi­and crisp for the game. Any repeti, cago team will be practically the onlytion of the conditions that the weath- representatives of the Varsity at theer man furnished last year at th.� big "purity banquet.".Minnesota contest on Marshall field Director Stagg declared late lastis expected to make a considerable night that one of the. railroad repre­diff • sentatives was talking of a break1 erence 1D the scoring ability ofthe Maroon machine. On a sloppy among the companies, so that therefield the advantage ·to the Minnesota are still possibilities of securing fur­aggregation will be noticeable, as the ther reduction. In the event thatGopher backfield averages 17S 1-2 the companies reduce. at all, thepounds, while the Chicago quartet chances are that a fare as low as $6.averages. only 163 1-4 pounds. But obtained by Minnesota last year, willon a good gridiron, the speed will be be granted to Chicago supportersan. aid to the Maroons. making the trip. The matter will beWhile. well supplied with line ma- settled definitely this morning, whenfinal announcement of the decision ofthe roads will be made.terial, the Varsity squad, accordingto Director Stagg; -has not a back­field that can replace the regulars to. Minnesota mass meeting tonight.his entire satisfaction, The . secon-l Mass meeting in Mandel-3 p. m.'choices for the half-back positions, Bonfire on campus-g :15-Donovan and Sunderland, are not in The capacity of Mandel Hall is Jim.the class of De TIClY and Iddings, ited by the fi� laws. Come early toboth men lacking the fight that char- the mass meeting if yo.u want to getacterizes the regular backs. Cham- in.berlain at quarter back is also weak, If you are. too. late for the maSsand without much experience. At full- meeting, join the crowd at the bonfireback, Director Stagg has been trying afterward.out both Falk and Worthwine, but Inter-class wrestling matches at theboth men have had but little chance: bonfire.to show their mettle. Are you going to Minneapolis Sat­urdQ:?., ...Tel. Oakland 4130 _STUDENTS AT PRINCETONDISLIKE COLLEGE SYSTEM MANDELL HALL TO BESCENE ·OF BIG RALLYFOR MINNESOTA GAIlE(Continued from page I)PIan to Establish Dormitories onBasis of Registration Meets WithStudent DisapprovalClub smoker, some good contests an'assured.Wagner is to referee the centeses,and Templeton will hold the watcb.Kramer, Barker, and Fernald of' the'Senior class will act as seconds furthe Sophomores, and McCracken,Harper, Henry, and Gaarde .will holr)the sponges of the men of 1911.Positions Open at Employment.Bureau:Clerical work, 3 hours mornings.Clerking, Saturdays.10 Clothing Salesmen.6 Furnishing Goods Salesmen.4 Shoe Salesmen.A number of positions are open forhoard ;nd room. .ome-. Cobb Hall, tAoOffice Hours: 10:30 to t2:30.Night School Now OpenMILLINERY SHOP and SCHOOLMenton .t Mud&ettTHE BURNING QUESTIONARE YOU GOINGTO IIINNBSOTA? 48.l E. 4it h St.Send in your snbsciption to TheDaiJy Maroon. Do it 80.1Are you on the subscription list ofn.e DaiI� ....... 1 DRINKS" INK.LIKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin Fountaiil"'Peu, just dip it in';"_�Ink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its oft.:.tank like a camel slaking its"thirst. That's all tbeit 'is to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do It,anywhere-any time. -"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLEJINcan be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. y�.COUld. fill it with white kid gloves on without danger. Of·soiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writhifqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.' . .'� dealers haDd10 the CoaklJD. If yours doe. DOt. �.�t. Prlcea, S3.00 aDd up. SetId at ODCe for haDdaome DeW cataJot. !",The CoaIdia Pea Co., 310 1I ..... tt. B .... � ToWe.,�· V·FDSamuel Harris & ce,b.itMACHINISTS' AND M,ANUFACTURERS·Tools and Supplies. "tlE23 and 25 Sou t h C 1 in ton S t r e e t otlsfrbCHICAGOoYour attention is called to the merits of ALBERENE STONE:iarLABORATORY TABLE TOPS and SINKS .. FLOORING for PUBHOODs., . DISECTING and OPERATING TABLES, URINAL;CLOSET and SHOWER STALLS, in fact where ever an ACID BPELLENT STONE is required. It is used in the foUowinc wen' JmowIUNlVERSITES �and COLLEGES� ·CHICAGO,· NOltTHWEsTBD,MINNESOTA, ·WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN .. · NBBRASKA, CAU­FORNIA. WOOSTER, YALE, PRINCETON, CORNELL and otbea.U interested a postal" will bring a sample for· tests.ALBBRBHB STORE COMPANY54-60 N. Clinton St.Chicago� Il_L S\1.�. C::.. t'p-t20JOIIES STOKfRS'� !f.":' I>. 'J" ..r·'��- ....��#:\(Two Orders)are installedrJ'OBH B. STETSON UlfIVBRSITY 'DELAND,FLORIDA-. Affiliated in 1897 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.,The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Qi.cago,. and eleven, members of the Faculty have been students at tr.University of Chicago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is l0-cated at DeLand, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine. blue skidand balmy ocean I breezes. Summer recreations run through the Will­ter. Costly buildings, electric lights. electric bells, cement walks, sbdJroads, broad avenues, tropical 'shrubbery and trees. Biggest registri­tion this year in its history. There are four colleges, five schools, qbuildings and 48 in the Faculty,Students from the University of Chicago may do their work atStetson during the Winter Term, and receive their credits at Chicaco.Address, President Lincoln Holley, Ph.D., LL.D., DeLand, Floridi." �.hours. 9-11 a. m.W ANTED-Students to attend En- Rooms-glewood Roller Rink, 6.tJ2 Went- MEN'S FLAT--6 Rooms; welt' fir­worth A ve. Every eve., Thurs.,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons throughseason. nished; steam heat; reference' Ii­rary; telephone separate bed �and study rooms. ·5477 Ma ..ave. H. P. 6913- Call eveninp.W ANTED-A married man. to take.care of horses and furnace for fam­ily rooms and $S a week. Applyat Employment Bureau, office A PARTY of gentleman rna, �entire use of second floor; also djroom in elegant home; no •boarder; excellent catering; exPn-WANTED- Men to solicit; good trains; Hyde Park. Address M.S.'proposition; cornmis .. ion basis. Mr.I _Markham. Federal Electric Co.i 'TypewritersLake and Desplaines. I TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or RtrLOST-Stolen or strayed, from ton- 1 Special rates to students; barpi'serial parlors of Reynolds' club, a I in re-built machines. W.bunch of keys. Return and receive I head, 36 La Salle Street.a classy shave as reward. Slip it toJulius at the Reynolds Club.the Hyde Park Church ofIes., Lexington avenue andseventh street, Served by the'dies of the church, rem .... � caatLLOST-Red Leather card case, con­taining a sum of money; return andreceive � reward. E. H. Lewis, In­formatioa Office eo.. Hall