Price T.. CieDt.iatly _arannCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. J907 .-----------------------.------ ---- . 5. ·[vol. V I. No. 38.•As far as endurance qualities go,the Marons are in better condition.than at any previous time this year.They have been treated to' the "windsprint" every afternoon for the pastthree weeks, so that 'they are now50NS ,VIE CHEER "E� •able to stand any pace. Though the· ff -1 /It. /It. � � -1 � ::i -oia Man" introduced this novelI t !!j J.l J' 1 I j J I OJ C" I [6 i I ; I ,J ,. i II method of developing speed and wind'j ,,- , during the week of work for theI ON TO CONQUER EVERY FOE .Oll-(A-GOJ CHI- CA- 60- GO! Purdue gam�, it was evident to all'f... he-V ,'I"'Ci''"'"�Sii''' �"",_,i . .th��d...the\'rQutes;. �th.. tbc "'_��".'" __ !:'!II!I"''II, �.::;Chicago--C.he.er-Song�':- the--l.�t>--Va�i .. y 69ng,will-be ·s .. � 'W-t-Jle' -first-xime ....... � �ISilj' , Red men in view, and, fearing theirKent fhis morning. The work oi Donald R.. Richberg, '01, the author of "For Chicago. Alma Mater," it wondering staying powers, sought tobids f.iir to attain even a higher ran k than its predecessor., put his proteges in a condition where�c wording of the song is unusual in that it follows a definite theory, According to Mr. Richberg, they, could hold their own with theRace with Wisconsin and Nebraska thc fault with most football songs ::; that as they are sung by the thousands of rooters the words are intelli- Eastern bunch at this game.Promises to Be an Interesting. 'gible. T�lis difficulty is obviated in the "Cheer Song" by repeating each important word three times. .The major portion' of 'the �fter-Spectacle, 'I noon yesterday was -occupied. by' aACTOR·� TO SPEAK TODAY TELLS OF TERRIBLE FERGUSON A $ECUTARY further polishing of the new plays,ATROCITIES IN ColiGo Northern Oratorical League' Chooses at least a dozen of which have: beenII designed to penetrate the defense\. ofSuccessor for Luther F. Mott, Who the Indians. The way these trick-sLeaves the University-Annual Con-have bewildered the freshmen in' thetest to Be Held at Iowa in May. few scrimmages held has lead thestudents to feel confident that the. I. E. Ferguson, a Sophomore in the Indians will also 'be kept guessing inUniversity, ,has been chosen se,cretary the great game.of the Northern Oratorical League,Captain Caldwell put his menthrough a short, speedy run �oday .to -Mr. Donald Robertson Will Givetone them up for the race With WIS- 0 L "The Act .pen . ecture on or sconsin and Nebraska Saturday morn- C llin tho Af in, . a g , IS ternoon at 4.00 D J h CI k f Congo Reformmg. and declared them all in good MandeL . r, osep ar e 0condition. ·'1 hope," said Caldwell,' I Association, Tells of Conditions"that a good bunch of the students ---in Central Africa.Mr. Donald Robertson will speak :111"'ill come out Saturday morning tocheer the fcllows on during the race .Mandcl hall at four o'clock this after-� Takes Issue With Professor Starrnoon on "thc. Actor\:. CalJ.ing." �:�on Many Poin ts-The Rev. H. S.There ought to be 'somebody allalong th� coursc to spur the runners pursuance of Its plan 01 having prom- I Johnston Also Speaks.incnt actors and authors give open I.on, because the race is a long, hard Ifi lectures here. the University Lccture'l -e ,ght all thc way, and this is Chi- . I 'I R I Condltions in the Congo Free Stateassociation arranged Wit 1 .\ r, 0 )-.• • '.t'ago'S best chance to win it." as -expcricnced by rmssronarres livingcrt son so sneak,Every member of this year's C. C. . there. were explained yesterday af-, Mr. Robertson has been the prunesquad is eXJlected to be at the gym- . .". tcrnoon by the Rev. Dr. josepn... mover 111 establishing In Chicago theR f Anasium this afternoon at 4 o'clock ". Clarke of the Congo e orm 5S0-sharn, • company of players which hears his .I' ciation. Dr. Clarke has spent morename. These players have been pre-t h:: n 27 years in the Congo region-cnting four matinees a week. in th ;as :1 missionary for the Baptist llis­Garri-ck theater, the best plays of ail.. ion :\s:o-ociat:on. and he declared thatianguag-es. translated· into English.On thrce Friday cvenings. heginningon ncxt Friday and continuTng on th:fir�t two Fridays in Decemher. �Ir.The course of the race has beenchanged slightly from the course an­nounced y,(';;tcrday. I t will start citLexington aHnlle. thcncc cast on the�Iidway to Jackson Park, south tothe short gf)lf links. north cast acrossthe golf lids to the Gcman building,. Roh."rtson is to give three of 11:"nonh to the Field museum. swingingn h plays at the University.ort of that huilding. hack to th:!�Iidw:ty. :lIong its south side to Cot­t:lg,t' Gro\'c aHnue and hack again tothe starting point in front of thepresidcnt's honse.The rtll]lr)r that Pllrduc will send a J O'D I B S kames onne I ennett to pea ..�eam to r('pre",ent thc Roilcrmakcr"ltl th(, illt('rcollcgiat.'.! cross-countn.�e Saturday is evidcIllly falsc. Tll1.'rdlle �llllad was rather small'this}"e:'r, :t1111 the final pacc. which W�I;;f1ln off jll�t heforc the Purclue-\Vi,;-('on�in f 'L .. game, :11 �d to hrmg O!Htnol1gh cia"",,· runn" tthe s .' .. oJ lllg 0 cncourage all invit:ttion to all n1l'mhers of th:'I . elcctlon of a team for the intcr--I Uni,·cr .. it\.· entercsted in the thcat�rCO legiate fun. . d"to allen � "Plans are already on foot," saidFerguson, '·to get a number of candi­his remarks wcre based wholly upon dates out for the preliminaries. Th�practit-:II expcrience, and knowledgc contest this y.car will be held at Iowag:ti�led from . asso�iatio� With. hotlll the 'first Friday in :\Iay. and the same",ll1te and black mhabltants �f th� schools as last y<:ar will compete,COll�O Frcc State. Dr. Clarke IS now I namely, �Iichigan. Northwestern,in th,: Unitcd States on a furlough .. \-Visconsin. Iowa. Oberlin, �Iinnesotl,�I r. Rohertson i� well known amol'� !>I1t i:, slwnding his time in tourin", ancl Chicago,·'Unin'rsity peoph" since for �e"er;;; alone. \\.'orking together, they are.the countj'Y, and lC<'turing in the in- 1 t CI .I 1year� he coached the mCl11hcr� of th'� .as Yl'ar llcago won SCCOIH, t 11.' cxpC<'led to hold 'Houser of the Rcd-tcre�ts of the Congo Reform :\s�ocia- best ever ohtain.�d b,,' a Chic;'lO'o rcp-Dramatic duh in th"'ir plays. " '� �kin squad at evcn terms.1:011, His lii� 11:Is heen threatn\!,1 resentati,·c. "Thosc who clo not c .... · Th,� lincup of the team is practi-'en'ral ;i1l1e:o:. lIc �ays: "\Vhcn nect to 11t r tl' ... I P" e l' liS ycar, sal< . ro- cally settlcd now, though Director\, .. :t� here S011lC 'i,'c ycar� ago in thi:; " CI k ' I II h .]aml's O'))onnl'lJ Bennett. dra111:ltir essor ar -, 's lOU ( eglll now to Stagg has madc no announcement as., for tllC Re"'orcl-l1"r,'II(I, "'1';1 l:n: ,"l'r:,ity, I had the honor of talk- work ior ncxt )'ear's contest. \vl1 f'", II ..Crltlc ""- " 10 what mcn will fill the POSItion;.ill" o\'cr this matt(-r with Presidcnt 'II b I II I .,spcak 011 "110w to Scc a Play";l1 ,.. \\,1 I.' lot' ( 1('re. There is small possibility that any"'" lJarpl'r, :111,1 whcn J told him of th,�'Kl-nt thc:\t.�r. Tue�day, Xm·. 26, at suhstitutions will he made in theIhil1g� 1 had �een in Africa. he was� o'clock. The W0111ell of Philo�ophy makc-up of .thc elcven. unLess inju:-.tl1'_. 1110re T11O\'ccl than 1. He urged me to Clarence Russell. 'oS. at prcselltCollegc. tllHler whose aU�Jli('es ies force some of the men out of th��('I a lim(' whell we could both g:l ioothall cIt tl U' .' flectllrc will be given, ha\'c c::"(tencl�(l ' oac 1 a Ie 111vcrslty 0 g:unc. or unless ·the Maroons secur�If) \Va�hil1gton to lay thc matter be- \Vest Vir,ginia. will r"'·urn to tIle". a comfortahle Jead ov.cr the Carlislt'Uni,·ersity. at the h.�ginning of the. iOIERS TO PRACTICE IFOOTBALL SONGS TODAYBig Rally and Sing to be Held illK�t Theater at 10.30 O'ClockThis Morning.L Chicago Men to be Made Letter Per­fect in Varsity Songs for CarlisleGame.." The first of the triology of pre-Car­Usian studcnt demonstrations willtake place in the shape of the sing 'nKent at 10 :30 this morning. Theno\'elty of the event and the presenthigh pitch of student spirit I are ex­pected to make the first football sing3 marked sucess,Seven songs are to be rehearsedat the mceting tomorrow. Printedcopies of the songs will be distributedamong the men wh� will lift 'the!rvoices to the accompaniment ofGeorge Garrett and Arthur Bovee.frank Templeton will lead the sing­ing."There are many men in the Urn­versity who do know somethingabout singing," said Alvin F, Kra­mer yesterday. "But their ideas ofthe words and rhymth of our songsare so widcly different that the resultis a wild chaotic something which isneither singing or cheering. Wemust acquire a uniform method ofsinging."- . � .,.._,.-__,-- ..... _-_.;.__ .. ..,CROSS COUNTRY MENTRAIN FOR SATURDAY, ....•y I n addition to these plays, there areowing to the failure _,of Luther �F. :, number of others which were work­Mott to return to the University,. ed out for pre,Y.. ious games, but whiJrFerguson. was alternate in the con- have never been seen by the stu­test which was held at Madison last dents, Now' that the men have the :year, and as the League secretaryship formations down pat. it is figuredgoes to Chicago this year the eXC'ClI- they will not let them go unused inrive committee representing theleague at Chicago at a meeting y.es­terday appointed Ferguson to the po-CHICAGO CHEER SONG BYANAlUMHUSOE'R THE FlEW MAROO:l, MAROON MAROON IS DANCING, A'S WElil})1JiJJ1JWHETHER NOW WE WIN, WEWIN,WE WIN, AD - VAtIC-I"� THE GLORY, GLORY, C:JLORY OF HERNAME, FOR IN TRIUMPH, TRIUMPH, TRIUMPH WHEN RE- T\Jf\N-ING, OR.,.�r-i:*,,;f----...j�t-'- __J---:l�lt-b ..,�r---t---<��� '7VJ b ) J J IJJIJjRISIN(' FROM DEfEAT THE OLD SONCl -"RUNS: TO - NIC:JI1T WEI J J I J.) I � J IJ)))I JaJPRAISE OF AS HERGLADLY 51N6THE HER WHO OWNS US)I J. J .1 J )1·j\S HER-WHO OWNS USSONS\'fm# J� OWNS US! LOYAL SONS, WHOI j .J JJAS HER LOYALsition.(Continued on pace 3) ",intet quarter,f ,-,CLOSELY BOUND J MARoOIS - GIVEI A"Ol"ERFAST PRACTICE SCRIMMAGEVarsity Lines Up AgainSt Freshmen'for Another Day of HardPractice.No Let-Down for Varsity Until To­day-Polish Up Tricks-Train forEndurance.Director Stagg has ,forced the Var­sity team to quicken its pace in prep­aration for the great contest with theCar lisle e1evcn next Saturday 0!1Marshall field, While- their oppo­nents were being allowed to let 'downsomewhat in that they had no scrim­mage, the Maroons were driven' 011.toward still more of a climax of theirseason's training, in an hour of f�stwork against the yearlings: yesterdayafternoon. Today- they.' will be let offwithout the customary .mixup with"the first-year team.a real game. At present the Maroonshave more 'tri�.ks than their copper­skinned adv�;�aries,· and will 'un­doubtcdly outdo them at this end ojthe playiilg.Steffen and Pag.c put in some timeduring the aftcrnoon practicing �tkicking, They will probably di:videthis work between them in the In-(Iian game, as neithcr has shown suf­ficicnt i:npro\'cmellt over the other10 warrant his handling this work(Continn,cd on page 4)MARRY A Year Ago To-day field in one of the strong speeches of"The l\t.. sic Master."The c· orus, like all La Salle chor­uses, is well chosen, and well trained.under the. direction of Ned Way­burn. I ts biggest �hance is in .1song, "The Imitation Craez." inwhich, besides Lee Kohlmar's War·field imitation spoken of -above, vari­ous parts of the chorus imitate Annn LAFAYETTE.Held. G'..'orge Cohan, and Eddy Foy INDIAPOLIS.in "The Orchid." The last is tb- LOUISVILLE.best worked out. . CINCINNATI.For Varsity night. some novel DAYTON.features are being planned. The Or any Southern '.loint. De�Dearborn Station, Polk and Dear­chorus is to wear Chicago sweaters,the stuge is to be decorated for Chi. born Sts.; 4ith and 63rd Sts. (ED-CBI�AGO STAGB cago, and Chicago stanzas are to lJC elewood)added to Junie McCree's song', "Do .. �#...,TRAVEL OVER THE 7f.r.:�;,;; The proposition to form a literatureclub in the Junior colleges is, accord­ing to Dean MacClintock, an excel­lent one. "Ther.e is great need of-:\literature club in the University,"said the Dean yesterday. "This ar­tistic . and literary side of the stu,dents' life is not sufficiently devel­oped and I think that this club wouldbe a great help along those lines:'The following plan has been sug.gested : The club shall be an orgam-8u.eriptioD price, $3.00 per fear i ,1.00 zation for the purpose of reading an-Ifor 3 lDoDtbL But.cripUoDa recelnd at discussing books' and literature. Itthe 1lar00D omce, Ellia Ball. 01' at tilei'ac:ult7 Bxc:haD&e. Cobb BaIL.or1MIQTIle ODinralQ of CIaIcqo Weeki,.• ouded.'l'be Weeklf. Oct. 1. Itt2... The Da!lf. Oct. 1. 1801. . If you go.to .... ELmnPICguYOMClANOFRE1EWIHI-:r--CMIcI&I 8t.sat hbUatlGe ., tbe UaJ� Dean MacClintock Says Organization� tIltJ' of CIdcqo. Planned by Junior Colleges WillSupply a Need.PROPOSED LITERATURECLUB MEETS WITH FAVOR DO YOU REMEMBER?Was held the Thomas Orchestraconcert at Mandel hall.Five Years' Ago To-dayFrom forty candidates therewere t werrtyfive members chosenfor the Glee Club.Gale won the four mile relay forI::�;i:��:�;;I'���:;���di��:� '\in the Coliseum at 8 P. �l. j!(II:II.:lallllll· .. 1i!.. ,� I � ICaterecl .. 8ecoD"-cl.. Mall at tbe CbI­Q&O PoatoGlee.,-�:�'t .I' Publialaecl dallf. except SUDdQa. kOD_da)'a &Ad holldaJ'a. durin&' tbree-quartenef the UDiyeralt1 fear.LUTBER D. FERNALD. lIansglq Editor members of the club. There will alsoI'RESTON F. GASS. Ne.. Edltor. be discussions of the papers readi A.G. SPALDING.bBROS. th(onphen'$2;encr;ON THEThe Girl Question. Something." The management prom­ises to make this the best Varsitynight that the University has everhad. and expects to sell out thehouse to students and their friends.The announcement has been madethat 'Varsity Night will be celebratedthis year at t�r La Salle Theater,where "The Girl Question" has set­tled down into the smooth path thatthe La.Salle productions usually fol­low. "The Girl Question" is in .10way a "problem" play, but is simplya musical comedy with a lit-de moreplot than most of the type. The bookand lyrics were written by two for­mer stud.ents of the University, Wi!lHough and Frank Adams, who hav ewon a great deal of success in theirfive post-graduate productions. Eventhe first of these. "'The I sle of Bong­Hong," is still running .The popularity of the last play i:.due entirely to its humorous lines.its catchy music and. its pretty cho­rus. While the lines are not strictlywitty and the puns are often verymuch torced, yet it is all fun fromInvitations have been received by a bbeginning to end, and attains the 0'arge number of University friends to ject of the musical comcdy=-relaxa-the forthcoming mariage of William tion. 1\1 uch of the laughter is due to4 D�YS MORE, :HEN CARLISLE James Galbraith, Jr.;' to Miss Lucy the humorous situations.• -Abbott, daughter of. -:-Mrs. George Although the play is without a de-Howard .Souther, the· ceremony to clared star, yet Junie Me-·This morning a mass meeting ;ake place in Springfield, l ll., Novern-"somewh at different" '11 b h ld . Cree seems to have the lead in theWI e e In ber -1:.. Galbraith . d t -"'" IS a gra ua e '): part of Con Ryan. Around his loveKent. As primarily .\ Leland Stanford, Jr., University, and and financial troubles the plot issong practice, it will 's stu. dying law here. woven in a sort of mosquito-nettinggive the men of the On Thursd ay evening George Park-U. . He is very satisfactory in his role, so;Jl1verslty an opportu· �nson and Tom .smith will entertamnity rehearse the old songs and learn :he fourth floor of Hitchcock, Sectionthe new ones. .I, at a smoker, in honos;.._ of Galbraith,The charge has been iaid at Chi- who belongs to th.e fourth flooroeago's door too often that Maroonsupporters can back the team onlyby a few erratic yells,. while singin�in the bleachers is an impossibilityor a failure. The Carlisle game, ifev.er, should be the occasion whenMaroon spirit is put to the vital tes·t.Five hundred men will sit in a solidbody, to cheer the team en masse,without interruption from outsidersor i:ampus "fussers." As many ofthese men as can crowd into K.e.nttoday will hold a preliminary work·out for their part at the game Satur­day. shall m.eet, say, twice a month, whenthere shall be speeches from membersof the faculty and papers by t heSTUDENT TO Powwow Club MeetsAt the meeting of the Powwow,held last night, Mr. Chundler, theUniversity debating coach, addressedthe society. He congratulated the1911 men on the fact that they arethe first freshmen to organize a de­bating cluh on their own initiative.Furthermore, Mr. Chandler an, .nounced that the Northwestern d�'lbate is practically assured. The Inesh.men at the north shore institutionare deeply interested in the 'Contest,and hope to defeat us wh.e� the timecomes. A discussion of the questionof whether the members should bedivided into two sections constitutedthe literary -cxercises. The questionfor next time is: "Resolved. that therenomination and re-election of Presi­dent Roosevelt for a third termwould be beneficial to the country."This promises a. good debatr' an.levery member should be pres�t, The L�"gc:;t Manu!-:ctu:-�r: ::. tileWorld ofOFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLmBase Ball. Foot Ball, Golf,Lown Tennis, Basket Ball,;Hockey•)ffitcial ImpLements for Track ud�ield Uniforms for All SportsSpalding's Handsomely IIIus·.., trated Catalogue of all sports'contains numerous .sugges­tions. Send for it. It's Free.A. G. SP AWING & BROS.New York , Cflica�o, Philadelphia, 8osto.; JIahi.more Syracuse, Minneapolis, Detroit. W�St. Louis, New Orleans, San Francisco, Pi",",,­Cincinnatli Denver. Montreal. Buffalo., It_City. Cleveland, Canada' mtogcThidlirLOUIS 8. BERLIN. BuaiDeaa Maoqer. md of whatever books members maychoose to bring up Everyone Ll.he Junior colleges shall be 'eligible._,0,o ••: � i, � KELVIN J. ADAMS. Athletic: Edltor.Last year there was an attempt to:orm such a club in the College ofLiterature but 'it failed because of theWarren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen.J ereme' Frank,P •. W. Pinkerton. ack of members. However, if all thecolleges are invited to join in thisorganization, there are, according to0ean MacClintoc�, "great possibih-UPOaDS . ties for such a club.'. , Walter A. Ford. Miss Esther Hall,Harvey B. Fuller, J r., A. L. Fridstein LAW·Albert D. Henderson Fred W. Carr, -:I�..-1:; 1JII)i:,.�;.JJ,� �I'Ii�.fiJ.''jj PrlDted bf the Karooa' Prea4'14 East 55th 8treet· Hilliam J. Galblaitb, Jr., to Wed MissLucy Abbott on Noverher' 26."bunch." The Davenport Club wjll hold abanquet at the Commons fat 6 p. m.Ifar as he is given a chance to she· .•' Friday.his ability, but his lines have littLe ofthe serious in them and his comedygives him no great opportunity.In the purely dramatic portion ofthe play, Georgia Drew Mendum ha ..NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES the lead among the women. As th.� The weekly assembly �f the Di<;·•....PhQD. II1de Park aalI MAJO.. a... MIII'O",f ,ciples will ta1c.e place tomorrow after­noon at 4 o'clock in Haskell 26. 1m·.portant business will be bronght up.,Singing, even more than cheering,is an inspiring accompanimeut to agreat athletic contest. The Unver·sity needs spontaneous cheering andsinging, but back of all there is need head-waitress, the girl John Alden. Pr(\fessor Laughlin will speak OIlAn element .of mystery surrounds has the serious and·emotional work to "The Present Financial Crisis" at thJthe disappearance of two students of do, she reaoches a fair degree of suc- meeting of the department clubs ofCalifornia Unjv.ersity who have been cess, although }loer work does not the Philosophical and Historicalmissing since' last Friday. They climb SO high as it did in "T,hc groups. to be held tomorrow evenin�were last seen Friday afternoon, as Time. the Place, and Gi�y' wher� at 8 o'clock in Hitchcock Library.they were starting out on a tr:p she played t�le part of 'the head-through the surrounding hills of nurse. As in the older play, her There will be a journal meeting ofBerkeley. It is feared that they best lines ar.c those in' which she the Household Administration Clubeither lost their way or met with foul shows herself as a boy's chum. tomorrow at � :30 o'clock in R384 Em·•play, and searching parties have been Lenora Kerwin, of the origin.l; mons Blaine Hall. All students reg­sent out. The two missing students cast of ';A Knight for a D�y," ha� ist.ered in the department arc weI·�,re ,H. R. Bergh and L. Ruefuess. the lead woman's singing role in th� come. . �- ------� -. c.�"Eger f:I CO.28 E. Adams Street(Branch 159 Wabash Ave.)part of Elsie, the cashier. Her vote'!The class in animal husbandry .)i is well suited to the songs given; Miss Gertntde Dudley, of the Dc:Cornell University, will attend th� "Be Sweet to Me, Kid," "Ther�'<" partment of Physical Culture, is toInternational Live Stock Exhibit no Place Like Home;' and "'Vhen addres� the meeting of the Y. W. C.for trained, organized cheering and which will be held in this city in D:- Eyes Likes Yours Look in Eye� L. this morning at 10 :30 in Lexing-singing, that will spontaneously ex- Telepbo H'cembcr. They will remain here a Like Mine," her duct with "Harold ton I. Her subject wil1 he, "A Wont. nes: arnson 4259. 340J•hibit itself when the time come'S. Automatic 5239 .week and elaborate preparations ar� Scars. an's Dnty to H.erself."being made for thcir ent,�rtainment. Arthur S:mders, the dramatk RItBARDS, AMBLER Iidirector of the performance. has 'the 1\Ir. Henry F. Cope, general sccre. COAL AND CowS'Tells of Red Tape .in Germany. �Prof. C. S. Magowan of the Uni· heavy role of T. P. G. Scars, th.� tary of the Religious Education :\<;- 303 Dearbom Str-t.Dr. Goetsch of the German deparc- ��versity of Utah. died of pneumonia .l clo�e-fist",d magnate. and carries ont !iociation. will deliver the sixth of hi<;ment addressed the Literatur.e Col- few days ago. after an illness of se\'- the impres�ion de�ired. William open lectures on th.e Sunday Schooilege of Men yesterday. He spoke of eral weeks. Professor Makowan wa� Robinson. who played the part of the this afternoon at � o'clock in Haskellthe formalities and red tape C'TIcoun• .one of the for.emost authorities on Italian organ-gritHkr so well in Assemhly Room. The subject Willtcr.cd by tourists in Gennany. municipal engineering in the Middl� "The Time, the Pla'Ce, and the he "The Religious Purpose:'West. Girl''' has a colored cook to portray No Regrets when Smo�Egeria Mixture(a blend of Bliss)S 1-3 Ounces 25 eta.Hen'C.� the meeting today.Charlton T. Beck, '04, and Robert this time. hut docs n(lt succeed so Ther(' will he a meeting of the Se-S. Starbird, '04, are among thc lec- The De Pauw chapter of the Deltl well. Lee Kohlmar� who was David nior College Council tomorrow atturers of the Ralph Sellew Institute Upsilon fratcrnity has been. incorpor_ Warfield's understudy in "The Music 10 :Jo in Cobb 8b. The Council is atin St. Louis. Be!=k is also manag.er ated into the [),elta Upsilon Frater. Master," is given the part of a good- present holding two sessions a wee.:,of the St. Louis branch of the Middle- nity House Association, and has is· natured German, and is one of the one being in consultation with Prcsi­by Oven Manufacturing Company, sued stock amounting to $10.000, ·for principal features of, the m�rry-mak- dent Judson on Fridays. while theand Starbird is an instructor in Wash- the purpose of cre'Cting a fraternily ing. I n the second a'('t he gives an other is n1(;re of a purely busine .. sington University. • house. lltH1sl1ally good imitation of \Var- ch:lracter.IG..).ItbeLIQIf,WB..; JIahi.�ilublrt.,11:-.O.etc.)- . Bdrt..LOTLE uemes sa,·JF YOU WANT SOFTPICKING AND THE BESTRUN YOU EVER GOT INYOUR LIFE' FOR YOURMONEY, COME OVERAND SEE MY SHOWINGOF $15 HAND-TAILOREDREADY TO WEAR SUITS.THEY ARE FOR MENWHO WANT TO HIT THEHIGH PLACES.Talk about real things­they're high schcolers, everyone of them-style enough toplease a prince - stabilityenough to outlast most $20 or$25 suits. Materials and colorsenough to please the biggestcrank the town affords.But-If you �e rolling inmoney, as it were. and wantto co u gh up $20 or $25, I'�egot some world beaters fromTailorville that will make thebest $50 merchant tailored pro­duction look like it was madein a butcher shop.[Jsart.;11126 eL-ARK­Near Madison '-: '� .A. JOSEPHINE GRAHAMMILLINERY.IMPORTATIONS318 East 55th StreetChicaaro'<�';',----------------­/t�� ..'------------­::\:_.,,';:(1 Tel. Randolph 766.'�';'f-' .rti Dr. Jerome W. Egbert:,:t.",.... ... �;:� DENTAL SURGEONSuite 167-i61 State Street.Specialist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLARISSpecial Fees for Students.CHICAGO,Special'Val1..les!'\tVoolertslorCollege :: W �ar'SUITS or OVER�OATSTo Order125 : : '30 : : '35AMES ·HATS52.00 $3.00A fair deal with eftry bat.Opera Hats, Silk Hata.161, 163 E. MADISON STREBT,Near La SaD ..BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed. Milk C6.327-329.E. FoJ1;y-5e!�d.t .�t. THE DAILY· MAROON, CHICAGO «: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1907.rELLS -OF TERRIBLE ,now know. For that reason we areATROCITIES IN CONGO here, but also because of the attackmade upon us by Professor Star:'.I wish to say that we are not attack­-Ior.c the President of· the United ing him. We have only the kindestBut unfortunately. I was of fee ling for him, and came hereso busy at the time. that I never got only to meet the attack he madeto a point where �I r. Harper and I upon this movement:'could makl"· scrne definite arrange- �I r. Johnson described at lengthments. 'I never made this statement thc work of the movement, -rnd thebefore, but 'that was' between Mr. results they ",.ere making.Harper and myself."The portions of the Congo Free Davenport Club to Give. Dinner.�tat� whi�h are under government The Davenport Club, an organiza-other than that of Be lg iurn, show tion of s: udents who come from Da­\:ast civilization. and the effects of venport, Iowa, will give a dinner Fri-.. I . .1' • joynt, sometimes another; some-the white influence. Schools every- (lay evening III t ie private unung-times the noses gush out blood:where. and cducat.ed -native clerks in room of the Commons. The club has .� ... sometimes their eyes start out:'many places holding important an.l two members on the faculty' and :'1very iutluential positions i�1 thc gov- large number in the undergraduate THE MAN WHO WEARS THE C.I S f I I I I Dr. Charles Goetsch of the I-rnment crnp oy, orne 0 t rem lave sc 100 . Oh, here's to the man who wears t I�become immensely weulthy, and own G.:rman department will preside. "C."houses, some of .them very palaces. Who fights a good fight for theJunior Woman a Poet."But go into the Congo," says Rev,Dr, Clarke. "and the cond.tious arcvastly altered. The king of Belgiumposes' as a great philanthrophist andhas a large portion of the countryunder his own rule. He said that hewished .to spend a fortune on thecivilization of the savages of Afr'icaI guarantee to you that today there:s not one school house in that greatfarm of, the king, In that greatfarm there is not a single hospital1I0t a singLe good road. I know ofabsolutely nothing that has been-lone' for the a�elioration 'of the con­ditio�;s of the people in that farm.Onc o£' the better natives there said, Wilson of Association House, andto a friend of mine: 'We are not even A'I. Mrs. Allison of Booth House. uslaves. Slaves are cared for by theirthat University women are cordially wel­master.' Professor Star said.. k I :ome.many of the cruel things too· pace'not' where the government forces\ver.�/ but in places where the com­panifs had established themselves. Ibelicve that he has forgotten somethin,s. I don't want to .tell you any­tliir:k but the truth. The whole':ountry is under the companies, andthis' shows the need for reform. T.,.reply to a man like Professor Starris . not:' very pleasant to' me. I en·rertnined' him, but he paid me, as itwas hot missionary business. Tspoke with the professor and founJthat. he evidently did not believe ourstories, Another time a man came tome an� doubted our stories. He wentout til the country for a time, andwh'en he came back to me, he nolonger doubted. for he had seen theevidence with his own eyes. He hadseen cruelties of every description. Heaped on the thirty-yardward lineLater on hc took up our work ill Two quarterbacks lie dead;Englan(1 I said to Professor Starr,- • . They cashed in when they fell be-·Let mc bring you some, proof of(Continued from page ,)these stories. but he returned to m,�with tlloC statement: 'I do not want to Se",-eral original poems were readby ,:\1 iss Florence Kiper at the meet­ing of the Women's College of Lit­erature yesterday. Miss Kiper is amember of th'e college and has at­tained unusual success in literarywork� Her poems have been pub­lished in the Century Magazine andPoet Lore.The meeting of the Women's Un-.ion this afternoon at 4 o'clock inLexington J 5 will be for the purposeof presenting the settlement work.The speakers will be Miss McDowellof the University Settlement, Miss Football in IsSJ.The gentle game of football isdescribed- thus in a work cntitlc.l"Anatomic of Abuses." publishedin I 58j .. , For J protest unto youit may rather be called a friendlvkinde of tight than a play of recrc­ation. a bloody and murth e ringpractice than a sport of pastimefor dooth not every one lye illwaight for his adversaries, seekinuto overthrow him and to pickc himon his nose, though it be 011 hadstones, so that by this meanssometimes their backs, sometimestheir legs, sometimes their arrne s.sometimes 011.': part thrust out ·)fVarsity;Here's to the -man who's fought andwon.Showed his true worth as Chicago'sson;Here's to the man who's brave andbold,Ready to battle like knights of old,Fights like a tiger for victory,Oh, here's to the man who wearsthe. "C."A GAAND OLD STAGG.He's a grand Old Stagg,Though we don't like to brag,And his worth we will prove to yO'1sooniHe's the idol of the team we love,That fights for the dear old Maroon,(Rah! Rah!)We'll stick by him, though we 'roseGraduate students will elect repre- or Wf: win.scntatives to the Graduate Council And our faith in him can't lag;tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Though OUa coaches may be goodCobb Lecture Room. I Take your hat off 10 "Old Man"Stagg., �iiss Livermore, who has been vis-iting her sister, Miss Louise Liver­more, in Green HaJJ, has left forhome .The Pen Club will meet this morn­ing at 10 :jo in Cobb 8b.FOOTBALL(S. W. Gillilan in "Judge,"The melancholy days have come,The maddest of the year,When men with hugely paddericlothesBite off each other's ear.neathT�� husky fellows tread.see these things. I do not wish t') The cruel Jap-Russ war is done,be tangled up in this controversy.' Manchuria is still;To the missionaries livin.g out there But yet the football season's romeit was a matter of life or death, but A host of chaps to kill.to the professor making his notes O!Ianthropology. I,'t was a mer,e subject Where are the boys, themust:.· IDDINGS, STEFFEN and DETRA 1Iddings, Steffen and DeT�ay,What you goin' to do on Saturday?\Vhat you goin' to say? how YOlgoin' to play?You ought to make a runaway.\Veren't proof against the knocko; You know. I know, the gang's all her�·they got Ready to give you hearty cheer.Regardless of thcir pads. Id(iings, Steffen and DeTray,Beat Carlisle or there'll be hell to pay,mamma-(. st of childr.,:,n were killed,The Re,', H, S. John!'oll of \Varrcll The rain is falling while they lie;:\\'('nue Church. in Boston, who al�o But the woet November rainIcctllred on this !'uhject. is tra\'elill� Won't let them wallow 'round in itaround the country, talking e,·er},- And hear "Fh'e yards t' gain!"where on the Congo ,r(,form mo'·e-m.��t. He !'aicl: "\Ve know the termstm<l('r whi-ch B('lgiul1l proposes totake o"('r th(' Congo State. hut UII­(I('r those conditiolls there i� ahs'J­lut('ly no hope ior the inhahitan� ...We ha,·oC waited for months, and Do it Now.SUBSCRIBEFORTHE.DAILYIIAROON Her sons shall raise, with loyal praise TICKETS FORThe glory of her fame. UNIVERSITY . NIGHT�CHEER, BOYS. CHEER.Cheer, DOYs, cheer,Chicago's got ·the ball.Cheer, boys. cheer.'Carlisle is bound to fall.For when we hit their line,They'll. have no line at all,There'll be a hot time!n Chicago to-night.FOR CHICAGO ALMA MATER.For Chicago, Alma l\later!And the honor of her narn .For Chicago, Alma Mater,Just as long as her life shall run,Hearts �nce in tunc, beneath the oletMaroonForev�r she has won.OH! HOW WE RAN!Oh, how we'll run!Oh, how we'll rUIl'\Ve·lI run away with the big InjunOh, how Wf: '11 run.of controversy." boys,Dr. Clark recited numerous ex- That lately sprang and stoodam pIes of the horrible atrocities pra:· In college halls, 'mongstticed hy the soldiers upon the inhabi. waJls-tants of the region. In one day of A lusty broth.erhood?his life down there. there was a�TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN many as nine deaths through the sol- Alas! in convalescent -cots;Two stores: 131 La Salle St.., and tii('r�·, and 'without apparent causeoJ The gentle race of lads44 lackson 80ulevard Death was not confined to the me'1,hut W:l� found equal1y among tl1�women and children, EV(,fl the small-Go, Chicago, go IHear the bleachers roar;\Vorking for every yard,Piling up th� score.Fight, fight for victory!Now all up on your toes.\Ve will not stive in;We have I,tot to win.For old Chica£'o £,ocs. BISHOP'SU. of C.HAT13 QR� '4YOUNG MEN'S HAmR156 Sta..teTHE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANTIII-1I7 Randolpt StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before Or after theTheater.We make' a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity D�el'LeClass Pins Our S�ty.C. T. CUNY b CO.Established I8g0.�MANUFACTURING JEWELERSand ENGRAVERS.78-10 State Street. ,·C�c:aco.SANS SOUCI ·PABlt r I;:'DANCING PAVILIONOPEN ·DURING,.THE.WINTEREvery Wednesday. Thu�;''4.&�day and' :S�dIl1 E.vedinp andSunday4 Afte�oijn. 'Building now enclosed 3.I¥i heated.Entrance on Cottage Groee Ave.,near 6[s,t Street. >: i:' -Music, �r KREUZ.·. No change in Prices.2SC tbe ��e�1ISaturday, Nov. 2j�·:it La Salle avoNow on Sale atUniversity Theater Agency,Cobb Han.':\Ia� reservations at once, astickets are selling fast.Hours: 9.30 to 11.00 a. m.2.00 to 3.00 p.n'.We HAVE REDUCED THEPRICES ON A NUMBEROF HANDSOME STYLESTO EVEN UP OUR STOCK.WILUAM . "E"RE�.· .ON ..Clark and Adams Streets11I!1! i.1-'",.,,.1I ,I(� __ .� or __ "'", � .._ .• -� .... .' ... T�E DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO .. WEDNESDAY, NOY. 20, 1901.SOCK AND BUSKIN TOGIVE ENTERTAINMENTDramatic Society of Philosophy Col­If':e of Women to Give.FirstPerformance of Year Today..' 'I The Sock and Buskin DramaticSociety will entertain the girls ofPhilosophy College with a vaudevilleprogram this afternoon at 3 :30 in theReyonlds Club theater.This is the first public performanceof the society this y.ear, and is givenespecially for the benefit of the newmembers of the college. The stuntswill all be very impromptu, but areexpected to be all the more apprcciat .ed for that reason. The programwill include the following numbers:I. Negro Sketch.._ Misses SarahWilkes and Mary Archer.a. Grand Opera Imitation-JewelSong from "Faust,". Misses MarjorieDay and Inez Jackson.3. Burlesque on Freshman MassMeeting.4. Sketch-"A Freshman Call" -Misses Marjorie Day and Mary Swan.s. "A College Committee' Meeting .. ,-Misses. Day, Davidson, Yeoman.Franklin, Chatfield, Hall, Stein, Jack­son and Ethel and Irene Kawin.6. Song and Clog__:'Misses MarySwan and Esther Hall.Informal dancing will follow theperformance. All womerf of thePhilosophy College are invited.I JU:,,'" '.. ; ...t-.�� ...� .• s, .• � ... � .'. .:.,.'."I' ••. �)�.=I:; The Garrick.. Fascinating FloraWith ADELE RITCHIEAnd 80 OthersMcVickersGeo.· II. €chan's Triumph. .. 4.5 _JlINU'.l'ESFROM BROADWAY� .Powers",. NAT C. GOODWINIn Five of His Best Plays.·�.-IllinoisZIEGFELD MUSICAL REVUEFolUes of 1907',1-. "The .. GrandLa'SalleTHE.. GIRLQUESTION: ,Colonial.VICTOR IIOORE, THE TALK OF NEW YORK.:.Tbe . StudebakerWILL T. HODGEIn tile New ComedyTHE' lIARPROII HOllE�T-he' Whitneyi·tA.. !t:t The llaical WIDDerA KNIGH'l' FOR A DAY The steady demand which charac­terized the seat sale for the Indiangame next Saturday was again in evi­dence yesterday. The call for ticketsat the gymnasium booth continuedin as great proportions as when thestudent rate of 50 cents prevailed.The large reinforcement of' th �Spalding's supply was considerablydiminished at the close of the day'ssale. The sale downtown growsheavier every day, and several morehatches will have to be sent he forethe day of the contest. A certainnumber of cardboards will be heldback to give the purchasers at th��Are you on the subscription list of gate an opportunity to buy goodn.. Daily K __ 1 seats.ADVISES GRADUATES TOENTER CONSULAR .sERVICEDean Thompson Says Profession orConsul Offers EzceDent Opportu­nities to Educated Men.'0."The importance. of the consul-gen­eralships in China and in Turkey aresignificant, because the nat' ve courtshave no jurisdiction over foreign sub­jects."Students who may wish to enterthe. srrvice should have mastery ofat least one foreign language, eitherFrench, German, Spanish or Italian.and should specialize in political sci­ence and commercial law."NOTICE.Meeting of the cross-country squadat the gymnasium this afternoon at4 o'clock. It is important that everymember of the squad be there.FRED C. CALDWELL,Captain .Many Sophomores Buy HatLA great many orders have beentaken at the Information office forSophomore hats. The committeethat selected t�e hats are hopingthat every Sophomore on the campswill wear one. Those wishing to Of­der a hat are to leave their name andhat size at the Information office assoon as possible.toT·he AuditoriumKLAW a ERLANGER'SADVANCED VAUDEVILLB name. The four charter members ofthe dub are at a loss for a suitabletitle for the new society, and al'eIJAS. H. HENDERSON, floors andsoliciting suggestions. Several new t furniture refinished and polished;members will be taken into the dub 'dancing floors a specialty. Addr�within a short time, and the presenta, the Reynolds Club.tion of a play is under consideration.DEMAND FOR SEATS GREAT The college hopes to have Miss FURNISHED ROO�IS. Near theVida Sutton as coach for the first University; with or without light'Heavy Call for Tickets at Gymnasium play. The trials for places wilt tak- housekeeping privileges; good light,and Spa!dinl(s. place on Thursday at 4 o'clock in heat, hot and cold water. bath. (ailLexington 4- All college members 652 E. 57th St., znd flat.MAROONS GIVEN ANOTHERFAST PRACTICE SCRIMMAGE(Continued from page I)team. This second event is notlooked for by any of the fans. IIthe game proves dose, as it undoubtedly will, Director Stagg will notrisk anything by changing the per­sonnel of the team.Nine of the positions are alreadydecided. Captain De Tray and Id­dings as half backs, Steffen at quar­terback, Page and Hewitt at ends,Falk . and Doseff at tackle. and An­derson at center are in no danger :>fbeing displaced, Handy at OIIle ofthe guard positions is almost as sureof starting the game, since h�� hasbeen used at the beginning. of all theother contests this year. For theother guard, the choice lies betweenJ ones and Harris, while at full backeither �Ieriam or Ferguson will beused. �(Special to the Daily Maroon)Lake Forest, III., No,'. I9-The In­dians put in a long afternoon in se­cr.et practice.. Coach Warner had hismen go through a trying' sigJ�J.i:J>rac­tice, with a short. period' of .scrim­mage. Mount Pleasant, Exendineand Hou�er were kept out of themixup, Mount Pleasant being ex­cused from all the work. His in­juries are : slowly getting better, butit is extremely doubtful if he. will.be able to get into the game' withChicago on Marshall field.Coach' Warner said yesterday' thathe will give the men a Let-down'during the week of preparation, sincethey are now' in danger of . beingoverworked. .Houser did good workat field goal kicking.The consular service as a profes-1Ir ... .MANTELL sion for college graduates was recom,IN SHAKESPEAREAN �,.. mended by Dein J. W. Thompson at,.�.:, � .�JgrrO�, . .,.. JllC�_.�eeting. of the Men'LColle� of .Philosophy yesterday morning. "TheUnited States consular service atpresent offers as excellent an oppor-tunity for young collegians as is openin any field whatsoever. Since the I .. Dr. Joseph Parker Warren. departpassage of a law two years ago, ... -through the activity of Pr�sident :nent�l exarnmer In history, will beRoosev.elt putting the consular servo married November 27, to Miss Maudice on a high plain of merit, the old R�dford of this city. The weddingspoils system, which made our nation \�III take �I&:ce at the .execu�ive rna 1·a Iaughing' stock and a di .. 510n. Springfield, and Miss Radford� isgrace '11 hthrough its consuls, has ceased." WI• ave the honor of being the first"Th ''''d D Th Chicago woman married there.e service, sal ean omp- .son, "offers a. vast field for promotion, 1\1 rs. Deneen a�d the bridesma dand many very important positions have been close fnends for years, an-Ipaying as high as $10,000 a year can the form.er has insisted on the cere­be looked forward to. mony being performed at -her home.Both Dr. Warren and Miss Radfor:lWedding to be Held in the Execu­tive Mansion at Springfield,Illinois.were in Europe this summer, wherethe latter was gathering material f'ira new book and visiting some of herrelatives. .After a brief wedding trip, Dr. andMrs. Warren will be at home to theirfriends at their residence, 5454 EastEnd avenue. ISS State StreetlIadisoD and lIonroe.�Phone Central ��RWlII�. FURS,SUIT$... OO.ATSSKIRTS,IIItf!HERYOur Prices ar.e.'Ihe Low­eSt for the �st. Mer­chandise of J.n. well­known Relia'le and'. Uuraltle Quaiities.Ladies' and: MUI.es'Suits tl8.5O up. ..Fur NeckWear from$3.75 up. . -Hata from 14.00 up.Between; RIsi:w. i(pitlcJ;;1ti\'V51'b:k:1} ,a1'1Samuel Harris. & Co.MAC H I N 1ST S' AND ,"ANUF�CTURERS'Tools and .upPlles.23 a a d 25 South :Clinton StreetCHICAGOor',Your attention.is called to the �ta of ALBBRmN& STONE forLABORATORY TA�L.E·TOPS.l' 8UfKS. FLO'ORING for FUJIBHOODS,' 1?ISECTING . and OPERATING TABLES, URINAL.CLOSET aDd SHOWER ST.ALL& m"fact where ever an ACID R&.PELLENT STONE is reqUh-ed. I, �.u.ed in the following welllmowitUNtvERSITES and �,OL"EGE&� )CHlCAGO,- NORTHWESTBRN;­IlDiNBSOTA, . WISq0rfSIN� IJI,CBlGAN •. · NEBRASKA, CAIJ­FORNLfa, WOO'STER:", Y:FE.' PR,UfCBTON, CORNELL and o�:If interested a postal. "91 .a ..... le fC!'r teats. : �..B.I.&ID.I:r.I�A·: SIJ70D .OOMP ANY .N. Clinton St-..cap. I1J. .p8.",.cwater.Jlo.teIJ, 'Ma'r'o:onNORTHEAST CORNER' 51TH ST. AND D� AVE.RESTAURANT\' �Allf) W.CH�<OUNTfRIn c-nectioll , -, �CLUB IN SEARCH OF JfAllE -� WANTED-Students to attend En-glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went­worth Ave. Every eve., Tbnrs;Sat. and Sun.. Afternoons throopDramatic Society of Literatu� 'CoI­lege of Women, at Loss forTitle. .1:1season.Withl its organization. practically \V ANTED-A young man to solicitassured, the dramatic club formed by advertisements. A good position tothe women of the College of Litera- a good man. Address J. M., Dailyture is casting about for a suitable Maroon Office.who are interested in dramatics havebeen invited.FURNISHED ROOMS-En suite orsingle, with or without hoard; al1modern conveniences, Call at 573';Jackson Ave., :2nd flat.BOARD AND LODGING-Accom-Idations (or two men in bachelo- Iapartments, ncar the University of IChicago; convenient to Jacksonnark; the very best transportation Typewritersfacilities. References will he given TYPEWRI:rERS for Saleand asked for. Address N., care ofThe Daily Maroon: or Rent­Special rates to students: �arplnsin' roe-built machines. W. Wlaite­head, 36 La Salle Street.LOST·-SmaJl brown pocketbook;silver clasp, Kindly return to In­formation Office.A. McAdamsTb.U.I .... I�_.Florl .....W : .... _ ..... �A ... Chloa.,.W ANTED-Every man who has Dot•• ltscri.., te 4 ... at _ce.