in­weAY,rblyandI)bli-,.!fONsterlingstylish,of theors andand $6.)VES, .It. FreelesCANiIison 1110errupted I�uperinten 1'/1 latly !1IIlaroonPrice Two eeata\rol. VII. No. Ii.DIRECTOR STAGG HEARSGOPHERS ARE STROIG TRY NEW PUN IN c. C. RACE: PROFESSOR STARR IS. I FENCING TEAll IS Cftm ELECTION ElCITE.�1T. -. -. HOIORED BY THE FREleH I Captain Kerner, Koepke and Mis In- STRIKES WOIEI S HALlSRunners m Preliminary Tryout, Areeligible for Inter-College MatchesPaired Off. and Result Proves Suc--Forty Women Out for Work,cessful-Is Test for Inexperienced "Palm of Office of Public Instruc-and Show Promise.Men. tion" is Conferred Upon NotedAnthropologist.Think Dr. Willliuns Has Best Ma­terial in Years and Puts VarsityThrough Paces. Four Dormitories Are Hot-bed. otPolitical Excitement, with Taft .Apparently in the Lead.The preliminary tryout for crossFalk is Used at Full and Squad Work country candidates yesterday wason Plays and Signals-No notable for an innovation, which isin direct line with the chief purposeof Captain Caldwell in the big raceFeeling' that the Gophers are much November 14. Instead of sending thebetter than has been rumored this men over the route at their best pace.year, Director Stagg put the Varsity as '�i11 be done at the final trial,�11\1ad through a sort of sandpaper Caldwell paired them off, an exper­poli:-.hing practice yesterday. ienced runner keeping beside one who.. From the reports that I have re- has never done much racing. andccived this year," said Mr. Stagg, coaching him as to stride and speed.•• �I inuesota has the best material for The real weeding out test will come:1 team that she has ever had. 'Dt';. next Friday afternoon, when the Var­Williams is certainly a marvelous sity five for the Conference jog willcoach and will make as much out of be selected.that material as any man could." ,Captain Caldwell is working to"Director Stagg is not too cheerful have the men keep together, and helpover Chicago's chances, and seems to each other in pace setting at the in­think that the superior weight of the ter-collegiate -' race, instead of in­Gopher line is going to play a de- structing them to go out for individ­cidedly important part in the game ual laurels. The University fencing team hadits tirst tryout yesterday. and M. de Will Hold Mock Election on Hovem-Had Previously Received Recognition than 1 d .11 ••Bauviere was more pease ber 3, and Send Telegram to nm-from the Government of Hollandwith the spirit shown by the large ning Candidate.and Belgium. number of candidates. The team atProfessor Frederick Starr of the present will be forced to do without That all the politics rife on theanthropology department.received in- the services of Captain Kerner, campus is located on the west endternational recognition of his valu- Ke pke and Mix, who have gradu- of the quadrangle is no longer true.able work as a student of anthropol- atcd, and thus will be i�e1igible in Moved by suggestion of Kelly Hall,ogy for the . third time Thursday, inter-univeraity contests,but the pres- the members of the four women'swhen the Baron de St. Laurent, Chi- cut schedule consists for the greater houses have organized into; partiescago consul of the French govern- part of matches with other orgnniza- which, strong with conviction, arement, visited him and conferred the tions than the universities. proselyting actively, not only amongPalms of an Official of Public In- In preparation for the first inter- the small floating vote existing instruction on him in the office of university fencing contest, which it is each house, but also among confirm­President Judson. The honor comes hoped will be held November 13th, ed "standbys" of the "other side."this time as a tribute to the work the eve of the Cornell game, with a Registration has already beeh effect­done by him in Mexico fencing team of that university, M. ed in Green Hall, and will take placeThe Palm of an Official of Public de Bauviere has heen hard at work in the other dormitories early next!Instruction is one of the highest hon- rounding some of the candidates into week. A poll tax of two cents aors that can be given any scholar in shape. Because of these vacancies head is charged at this time.France, and is greatly prized all over caused by the graduation of a few of During the coming week, activethe world. the old members of last year's team, campaigning will be carried on inIn 1900 Professor Starr was made there has been a hard fight for the earnest. From present indicationsa member of the Order of the Mu- remaining places on the team. The the Republicans. may have an easy,seum by Queen Wilhelmina of Hol- candidates have been doing some victory, the Democrats being badlyland. in recognition of his research strenuous wor.k during outside hours outnumbered in each hall. But within New Mexico. Last February he in the fencing room in the gym base- the spirit of their candidate, thereceived the Cross of the Order of ment, under the eye of l!. de Bau- Democrats are "electioneering" inLeopold II from Leopold of Belgium viere, noble Bryanesque style, and seemfCC-his.:discoverie�jJJ::.�fr.i��.:.., �_.-� , Alezander.-Q..ut.,.: fOl' .Rap;-- :�t-- �iDe" ... at"'lea:;.t:�"'l-M ..... > ...Besides the foil fencing fearn, M . cast on November 'jrd, and a tele-FEW GAMES SCHEDULEDde Bauvierc has decided to train a gram will probably be sent to the sue-IN CONFERENCE TODAYrapier team and a broadside team. cessful candidate.For the latter, Alexander, who has Though few in number, the Social­distinguished himself in wrestling, is. ists expect to win a Itoodty number,the first candidate who has shown at least of the "floaters,": before theany form. Y osiburo Sugita, of tra- end of the corning' week. .vesty fame in 'last year's Blackfriars .The event of the campaign will beopera, is also doing some. good work the joint rally, to be held probably in.in this line, and Sandowsky and Bartlett gymnasium. The membersGreene are other promising candi- of each party will be seated together.dates. The persone1 of the rapier Bunting, flags, and pictures, will en­team wilt not be decided till after the liven the scene. On the program,first contest. to be held next month. each hall will be represented by aThe number of candidates for the speaker for each party. The planksvacancies on the. foil team are twen- of the: various platforms will thus bety-two, from whicil but two can be brought out clearly. The eveningchosen. This is" gratifying to M. de will be made lively by campaignBauviere, but it means an enormous songs and cheers. Already campusamount of work. He has been able wanderers in the evenings had beento secure the services of M. Lamo- startled by strange sounds of jubileesroux, late sergeant master of the from the vicinity of the women'ssword in the French gQ.vernm�nt dormitories, and have either fled inarmy school of fencing. of Joinville- ; alarm or crept nearer to bear, per-le-Pont. hal's. a whole-hearted rendition of theWomen Show Promise ··�larseiltes:'Beecher will have co rally among itsov-n members early in the week.Among the speakers will be MissesMildred SC(lU, Ethel Harrington and�1amie Lilly.Prominent among the democrats ofthe coming campaign are WillowdeanChatterson, lone Bellamy, ClaraLynch. Mary Dopp, Carl Souter andF.lIen FC'nlilt.:'\!i::::-:' I Chamberlain, Lulu BellWalker. Caroline Dukey, M. Allen.Blanche Riggs. Harriet Barker and�Iildred Scott arc expected to winvotes fl)r the Republican party.Scrimmage.on the 31st. Little count was taken of the or-In the work yesterday Mr. Stagg der of finish, as that indicated noth­spent his time on perfecting the spe- ing as to the relative merits of thecial plays, and did not have any runners. Visher, Gilbert and Carpen­scrimmage with the Freshmen. The ter, of the new men, showed up best,chronic lack of substitutes .is forc- according to the captain, who ex­ing the "Old Man" to train the men pressed himself as pleased with theto play two or three positions in. the. res�llt!_?.!.���r�ou� �h�:�_�! ���game, if necessary Falle . lias' been veterans who pulled away from tlielrpracticing the fullback tactics, and less experienced team mates weremay be used in that station in the given no credit for their perform-Minnesota game, if the present crip- ances. Albert A. Corey, this year's Today is a day of rest for most ofpled condition of Schott is not im- Marathon victor, who is now train- the Conference teams. Chicago, Min­proved soon. With Falk at full, ing for a race, led the men on theirnesota, \Visconsin and Illinois are allMeigs at one guard and Worth wine jaunt. resting up from their hard battles ofat the other, a new combination willlast week, and are putting in hardgreet the 'eyes. of the rooters, which ROSS. ISSUES HURRY CALL licks of work in preparation for themay prove an exceedingly effective TO TENNIS CONTESTANTS !{ames to come.one. .The feature of today's schedule willThe team will be out on Marshall Says Finals Must Be Settled By be Northwestern's first game in threeField this morning for the first mid- Next Wednesday-No Sets Played years, when Beloit college will op-season Saturday practice of the year. Yesterday pose the Methodists at Evanston.Dr. Williams of �linnesota, is asThis will give the first real line onusual, very reticent about his. opinion The failure of those still in th� Northwestern's chances to defeat 11-of the game, and will not predict arace for the Varsity tennis title to linois and Purdue, their other twovictory or defeat for his eleven. In play (iff any of their matches yester- opponents of the season. Beloit hasthe meantime, by daylight and by day, drew a "roasting" statement a strong eleven this year, and shouldelectric light, he is laboring with his from Captain Ross. He is disap- give the Evanston men a hard tus­men in a strenuous effort to whip pointed at the negligence of the sle.them in to a. status which will at players to contest their matches, and Indiana will have an easy opponentleast hold Chicago, if not defeat her. said that the finals must be played in Franklin college. Sheldon's teamThe student sentiment at Minneapo- off next Wednesday without fail, has recovered from its hard game atlis is q··ite optimistic over the weather permitting. Madison last week, and is in goodchances of their team in the Chicago "The men have had the opportun- shape again.game. Bear stories are not appear- ity of getting farther along in their Michigan �m have a hard game inins very thick or deep. The Minne- play than they have got," he declared Columbus when it meets Ohio State.sota Daily has this to say of Dr. Wil- yesterday. "The chances for good The Buckeye team gave the MaizeIiams' eleven and the prospects: tennis weather holding out next week and Blue a hard fight for the victory"Maroon adherents are now con-are slim, and we are anxious to have last year. and will probably do theceding the Gophers an' almost even the tournament closed by Wednes- same this year.chance at the Western championship. day. Once cold weather sets in, the A game worth seeing will be theThe wonderful strength of the Ma- players will be handicapped. contest between Nebraska and theroon and Gold line has been account- Haskell Indians at Lincoln. The twoable fo� this change of opinion, Chi":schools are ancient enemies, and bothcago has a weak line, and this fact S. A. &. GIVES INFORMAL are determined to get the. palm. Judg-is causing Coach Stagg much mentaling from the showing made by Cole'sanxiety. The �Iaroon team is said to nlinoi. Theta Entertains Friends and hunch against Minnesota. they arehe practically built up around Stcf- Alumni at Chapter HoUse doped to trim the Redmen. • f·fen, and with such tacklers as Me- Tn the East the one game 0 im-GO\'crn, Atkinson. Pc.tijohn, Hub- Illinois Theta of Sigma Alpha portance is the annual scrimmage be-hard and Radermacher. the chances Epsilon entertained their friends. tween the Carlisle Indians and Penn­of the Maroon star getting away for Alumni. and pledges at an informal sylvania. The Quakers ha,·e he enany long runs aTe not cxceptionally dance at the chapter house on training t� meet the Indians on theirhright. The slow but sure improve- Monroe avenue last night. About ground� 'by using open tactics e�­ment which Dr. \Villiams has always twenty-five couples were p.resent. The elusively. and the game will be re- ter.managed to develop at critical stages house was decorated In autumn plete with sensational playing. Pen-h- hb h·· . d •. d t e' on for Alp.� Delta Phi announces t eof the season has een muc ·10 eVI- leaves and presented a amty appear- nsy is determIne to ge �'.t I. of E<I".in P. Short of St.dence this year, and the rooters are lance. Light ref�e!lhments were servcctltast year's defeat, and will fight to IPLe( �m�1•• OUIS ... " o.(Continued on page J) later in the evenms. the last ditch. Sunday Sermen by Dr. HobenAssociate Professor Allen Hohen ofth� dC'partment of Homiletics ,,·ill de­linr the �crmon at the Uuiversityr(.'ligious !1oen'icc tomorrow morningin �[andc1 Hall. Dr. Hoben will actas the University preacher for onlyone week, being succeeded Sunday.November I by Bishop John Vincent.In addition to the men's fencingclass, there is a girls' class, and alively interest has brought out fortythis year for the elementary course.In addition to this preparatory class.there is an advanced class of girlfencers, of which number MissesBrauntich, Preston, Watson, Pfeifferand Manning are excelling. Fromthis number there will probably beform ed :1 girls' fencing team.Captain Kerner. of the men's fenc-ing team, and president of the Ienc­in� club, recently organized. an­nounced a meeting of the committeefor next Tuesday. to be held after theclasse... 3t which there will be dis­cllssed the probability of holding asocial e'·ent at the close of the quar-THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1908·University of Chicago ,Dames willmeet at 3 o'clock this afternoon inroom 15. Lexington hall.Score Club Dance this afternoon atRosalie hall at 2:30. All invited.leges in all possible ways, and to Fello- '''1'11 send I . f... .. t lelr ellowshipPnIIbabed daib". ftcept 8unda,... MOlldaya aDd this end it should be given general report blanks to D. A. Robertson,• �, 4ur1J1C three Quarters of Ul. Vnl, .. iQ- supervision of athletic contests of secretary to the President.�. various sorts, as well as debates and Contributions to the Cap andother outside activities of the college. Gown, both literary and art, areearnestly solicited by the editors.ALL RELIGIONS HAVE Leave at Faculty Exchange.POINTS OF SIMILARITY Football Game-{:hicago-MinnesotaOctober 31, 2 P. m., at MarshallMagazine Writer Says Trinity Has Field. Student tickets on sale atFoundation in All Faiths and Bartlett gymnasium from 10 to '12 a.the final success of the small collegeidea is, ever to be achieved, it must---------------- come through the students, and the'!'he 'Omdal 8tu4ct. PubUcaUoa of the Council is in a position where it canOuhenlt1 of Cblcaco._________. foster this. Emphasis should be laidbt.tNd ;aa 8ec00d-clul- Mall at. the 01101"). on the duty of the Council to pro­Poa� CJuCIII:O. llllDola. Much 18. 1903. mote friendly rivalry between the col,UDder Act of IIudl I. 18i9.FouncSe4'l'!Je Weetq, October 1. 1882.Th. Dalb", 0c:t.0beIr 1. 1a02..�:3 •,� ,of. ---------------------�pUOIl prh:.. $3.00 Pu ,_,.; $1.00 fortm. moal.bII. Subac:riptiooa I'CIClehed at theIIarou OClce. E1Ua Hall. or at. fll. Facu1t1 Ex·....... O>llb HalL Broad Human Experience."Starting from the Christian re­ligious experience, one thing forcesitself on men's attention today; theChristian experience is not totallydifferent from that of other religions:'says Dr. S. A. Barrow in the currentnumber of the "American Journal ofTheology," just issued from the Uni­versiry. Press. "A little study of thehistory of religions shows this. NoP&E8TO� F. GASS. �nc Edkr.IIXl.VlN J. ADAll8. Ne .... Editor..L 1.. "BlDSTElN. Athletic' Editor.OSWALD F. NELSO:S. Bwinuu lIanacer.:ao. :Mamie L1ll7,.A.. G. Whlttleld Jerome N. PrunkRoberta B. Owen ,I•IIIjI The faultless tailoring which we do ,in our own shop is under theI :elentless personal . supervision of obr own designer. Nothing but Isuperb craftsmanship will produce such garments as ours-nothing!but the patient stitching, shaping and moulding---all by the cleverest of Ifingers-results in the perfect fit, drape and balance of our' clothes. 'Reasonable prices the invariable rule. IWorkroom. Mows' Tailor ShopTHE BOWS COMPANY605-6 Masonic Temple. IJIrn. and from 2 to 4 p. m. on weekdays; from 9 to 12 a. rn, Saturdays.College of Philosophy (women)--­The Deans' Reception has been post­poned from Oct. arst to Oct. 28th.Maimonides Club, �londay at 7:30.Discussion of "Reasons for Anti­Semitisrn,"Dramatic Club Trials, Tuesday,Oct. 27, in Haskell hall at 3 o'clockUshers for the Minnesota game Th·ricsthe (Thsurfagive01tbrowGrintudecidIIIket 'are «Sui,,,,Chicago! I! 1Twosign at the Information office.sharp line can be drawn between the �n��tes fur ilie Univenhy d� ,��������������������������������experience of Christians and the re­ hating teams leave names for Coachlig ious phenomena of pre-Christian Chandler in Faculty' Exchange, box 5.times and of non-Christian lands. before Wednesday, Oct. 28, 6 P. M.Christi •• n mysticism cannot be sun­ Debating Coach Chandler will be atdercd by a. gulf from the mysticism home, 6034 Greenwood avenue, even-&. B. Bank� Mlaa Ernestine Evan of India, nor the Christian zeal for ings, except Monday, for consult a-monotheism from the Mohammedan's tion,devotion to the one God, nor theIllUkldal Omc.-'Boron 8 P. m... 1:lli8 Ball. ethical bearing of Christianity from1Jabtnlt7. � BJ\1e 1Wk C1. After 8 the Confucian emphasis on morals. DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS... a.. II.u'OaIl � f74 Eo � street.. Tal D..... lbda Park &al. - Hence it should be expected that the RAW MANY CANDIDATES...... omc.-Bcion � p. m.., JIalia 1:la11. grounds for a doctrine of the TrinityvuftlllU. or.L &de ruk 42e. may be traced, though less clear ly.Tn Equal Number of Men and Women tobe Chosen as New Members onOct. 29.J. S:rdne7 Sa1ke7 Hargrave LongW� A. Weanr. A. N. PfefferART EDITORRo:r Baldrl�eKom.. B. BriaL.x ... � ID&F ba hit at EWa Hall other religions than Christianity. This_ � � � to the Dail7 has two 'results: (I) the final theoryIIaI'ooa. 'will have relation with the generaltheory of religion, and hence of theworld; (2) as a result of this last, theidea of the Trinity takes its place' asnecessary to the idea of God even' formetaphysics. This last point is irn-G'ood morning, are you one of ·th'evaliant fifty students who have boughttheir tickets for the Minnesota game,If the outside and' student sale oftickets continue in the same ratio portant as showing the general, atti­much longer, the crowd across the tude. If the theory which is.reachedway wi!: have to bring telescopes from a logical analysis of religiousalong to see that maroon' and white experience of reality. God 'is the"e." ence in general, then metaphysics, theYesterday was Friday the 23rd, but science of abstract experience, mustof course enlightened University stu- take account of the analysis of thisdents are proof against such comb i- particular experience. The connec­nations. tion is even closer, since the specialexperience is in this case the deepestexeprience of reality. God is theIf this quarter's Junior College power behind all existence, as evenCouncil succeeds in accomplishing its Spencer argues; relation to God,therefore, is the deepest experience ofreality, hence' the best subject ofmetaphysical study. The attempt toconstruct a theory of the Christianannounce-I purpose ofAn Opportunity framing a constitu­for the Junior tion which will de­College Council fine its duties, itwill, have render- experience of God is therefore a studyed an important service in fur- in' metaphysics and must be conduct­thering the smal! college system to ed as metaphysics."which this Un.versity stands com- Regarding the necessity �f the doc­mitted. That the functions of the trine of the Trinity, he writes in this,Junior Council need dcfinition is not I �angu�ge: "What the church �asto bc questioned. The few J unior n�ld, an some sense, from the begin­College students, including many of nang. cannot be fundamentally untruethose on the Council itself, have had to its own experience. Men cannotany very definite idea of the duties he mistaken for two thousand yearsof that body, and as a result. it has as to the central element of their re­remained inactive for a large part of ligious experience. We must expect,each year. therefore, to find ourselves in virtualagreement with the Christian dogma.Yet we may enter the inquiry withThe success to date of the JuniorColleges has. not been absolute, andthis has been, to a great degree, dueto lack of interest among the stu­dents, and failure to perform theirduties on the part of the members ofexecutive committees and the JuniorCouncil. The present effort to fixthe Council's responsibilities augurswell for the interest that is now be­ing taken in the work of that body,and if it succeeds, should greatly in­crease its efficiency.Therc is opportunity for making ita very important and useful part ofthe Uni\,ersity's organization. If thecollege rivalry and the college loy- Alpha Tau Omega announces theatty, whose development will mark pledging of Victor Long of l.aPort('.Ind.I, '\'\ 'tiIi1I'� A large number of registrations forthe University Dramatic club trials,which are to be held on October 22d,have been received, and the prospectsfor a generous supply of histrionictalent are excellent. The ratio ofmen and women in the club is atpresent equal, and therefore an equalnumber of men and women will bechosen from the successful candi­dates.As there are no restrictions as tohe eligibility of persons trying for.... e club, except that they shall besn .. dents in the University, each Au­tumn quarter brings an influx of newmaterial into the club and increaseshe keenness of competition for partsin the plays.The work of the club will broadencut to some extent this year, and thepolicy of encouraging dramatic inter­est in student circles will be pursued.The club is at present co-operatingwith the extension department of theUniversity, and will take an activepart in stimulating interest in the.. eries of plays which the Robertsonplayers are to present this fall. "Sizing op of Freshmen"To Combine Senior ClassesThe Senior class at the University{,f Minnesota is making a strong ef­fort to combine the Senior classes ofthe different colleges into an all-uni­versity class. Heretofore the vari­ous departments have held aloof, withfor us does not exist."our eyes open, and not attempt to no interests in common, but this plansteer our course by a philosophy that will hring them all together in theirDebate on ImmigrationA debate was held in Mr. Wright's8:30 Political Economy class yester­day morning on "Immigration".Everyone participated and though thecause of immigration was given athorough test.the evidence was most­Iy in favor of its being restricted. Senior year.,• Yoa can PQ the price ofFOWNESGLOVESaDd DOt Get FOWDft style,fit aor service. is a' popular stunt among the Upper Class­men. To be "sized" up properly is mostimportant for every first year man - tocreate a fa,lorable impression he must wearclothes with strle, indivduality and quality -clothes made for College, Men by Colleg�·Tailors. Most Upper Classmen are alreadywearing our clothes especially those whoare correctly dressed.We have Ul attractive CollegePoster --yours 'for:the asking.C�er6WDkieTAILORS 1151 ........ SI.Bui floorDon't Get the 'BluesBuy a GreenARTHURS1200SoftGreen Imported. Silk lineet' 1HATSTHEY ARE READY FOR YOUArthur Feilchenfeld·s81-83 E. Van Burea st. and 183 Dearborn St.Purit7 HR £xceDeaceCHEER,VPWHEN YOU'RE TIRED AND THIRSTYREFRESH YOURSELP'WlTHHR' Hot DriabAqelW.....I IceCreamSERVED IN OUR EXCLUSIVE WAY AT,3'70 E. 88th Street Tel. H7de Park 3761SPECIAL PRICES TO PRATERMITIESAND SORORITIESI make a specialty of aU desipa of Sorority andlc"ratemity Pins, Rinas and Fobs..Designs submitted free of cbarp, aad AmPle pi_ famished"POnsible parties.I •• do all Janda of Watch and Jewelry Re.,airinc, Diamond SettiDland Manufactarinc at the chapest poAI�1e prices. I am the makerdesicner of the J907-JgaI Dally IIll1'OOD Fobs. Cl12GlTAlUr1'11031It]THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1908.The new autumn and winter £ab- Crowd of 7,000 Ezpec:ted from Twin hopeful of &till further improvement.rics show many striped effects, but Cities, if ... Fare Can be Dr. Williams is bending all his en-the colorings are not pronounced. Secured. ergies into polishing up the team-The fabrics have a rough twilled work and eradicating other slight in-surface-s-woven closely enough to The Minnesota game of next Sat- conveniencies. A team well fitted togive service., urday has caused a 1110st startling represent the Maroon and Gold, willOlives and the various shades of drop in' railroad rates between the face Chicago on October 31."brown are in strong favor. Twin Cities and Chicago. First the The attendance at the Gopher gameGrey stripes and the greys shading Great Western aanounced a round- will certainly be large, from the Min-, The Marinette Assemblies will holdinto the stone and slate col.orings are trip rate of $8. but the Minneapolis neapolis direction, if present indica- a CHICAGO PENNANT PARTY,decidedly correct. .�. & St. Louis road soon followed with tions continue. Several railroads are Friday evening, October 23rd, at Cal.In overcoat fabrics the rough bas- a $6 offer. The cut-throat competi- competing with each other in an at- umet Hall, 63rd street and Jackson Iket weaves and herringbone stripes' don, from present indications, will tempt at get as large a part of the •avenue. Everyone attending will be •are considered very smart. com inue until a $4 or $5 fare may be crowd that. will travel here for the •presented with a beautiful 36-inchSw'ts for College wear. $30 to $35 reached. as possible Minneapolis p' a- Igame. Ielt Chicago Pennant,O $ ilL This means that a crowd of 7,000 ti t tl t bet tl andvercoats 35 to .. 0 .pers es lI11a e ia ween nee , This is the first of the series dur- .._ _We make riding br .... bes or 8,000 Gopher enthusiasts will make four thousand rooters and .other sup-......... ,,-ing which a set of seven differentthe Chicago trip next week. At the f th '1' t t· m willporters 0 e.l.' mneso a ea-: , liege pennants will be given. Do$8 or $6 rate, it is estimated there I th 31 t Tile rate '''1'11come iere on e S. n;Iot miss these. This set of pennantswill be a delegation of between 2,500 b bl b ·1 f th ee tcpro a y e anyw rere rom r vill be a beautiful collection to adornsix dollars, and will certainly draw aler the19 but I• I10thin, t:rest of I:lothes. tI�II.f'IIChicago IIIIn"Class­; most- tot wear"itr -;ollegelreadye whoI'll Sf.)nd SettiDl: maker aai TJIB I'ALL SBASONHAS OPBBBDTAILOR FOR YOUNG liENA. N. Jerrems, Mgr.Two stores: 131 La Salle St.. and.i.t Jackson Boulevard�ntbttstt!'J&botograpb �op�The Best 5i:GEastman Kodaks and Supplies327 E. 57th StreetllIEARROWSETS THE FASHION If.:COLLARS15c. each-2 for 25c_--I'OR SALB­AT A BARGAIN12 GOLDEN OAK BOOK CASESVarious SizesGlass doors, velvet-covered shelves.Sold Separately or in LotsAddress, 2g8g Kenmore AvenuePhcme 671 Eage�ter63rd St. and Stony Island Ave.Special reception and bam partyTuesday evening, October 27; Hal­lowe'en party, �aturday evening, Oct.31. Ragan's Orchestra.Phone Hyde Park 1455.Try a classified ad. in the Daily.J t will .,ay you. Chicago! The improvements are thework of Nathan Tatarsky. BThe pressure of office work has ecausenecessitated a change of quarters for DOUGHERTY:S TEAM TO PLAY Lindsay Brothers Makes Them.the University of Chicago Magazine IAlumni Assocarion, The present of- St. Ignatius Wi� U. High This LINDSAY BROTHERSfice is situated in the north end of Afternoon. 49 AND 51 JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLEllis hall, but the new move willlocate them in Ellis 13. The extended Dan Dougherty's fast St. Ignatiusactivities of the Alumni department eleven will meet the Universityand the large amount of work con- High team on Marshall Field thisnected with the new magazine causes afternoon. Coach Dougherty saysthe need of more room. The, new that I-e has an unusually good teamquarters will be divided up into de- out tor work this year but, owing topartments and will be large enough the absence of two of his star tacklesto accornodate the editors and offices. from the lineup. he does not expectThe old office of the Magazine will be to make as good a showing as theGOPHERS TO BENEFIT BYLOW RAILROAD RATES DIRECTOlt STAGG HEARSGOPHERS ARE STRONG(Continued from paae J)and 4.000.big contingent for the game.DIXON AND Mr.ss HALLTO MARRY NOVEMBER 10 GOOD CHANCE TO WIN PRIZESInvitations for the marriage of Miss Jell Cdntributions Not an ExcepEsther Hall, ex-tro, to Karl H. Dixon. tional Lot, Says MacCracken.'oS, were sent out yesterday, the dateof the wedding being the evening of Interest in the prize yell contestTuesday, November ro, The cere- continues manifest, though yesterdaymony will take place ·1n Hyc.1e Park I was rather an off day among cheerBaptist Church. writers.Both Dixon and Miss Hall were "Every yell we have received hasunusually' prominent in student affairs been publishec.1 in the Maroon:' saidlast year, both of them being espe- Mac Cracken, "Those who have Iol­cially interested in the dramatic dub lowed up this matter, know that the. and other amateur theatricals at the quality is not exceptional by any\ University. ·Miss Hall· also gained means. It's time to get busy for thesome prominence in student literary competition wiil not' be open muchactivities, and did active work on theAlumni Magazine, the Cap .and Gownand the Daily Maroon. longer."One yell sent in yesterday is founc.1-cd on the famous "Locomotive" ofthe Varsity. It has syllables, intend-NEW MO�MONTHLY ed to represent the sounds of an en­gine, tacked on to the end of the 10-comoti·ve effect. The sounds are:Ps-s-s-s! C-I-a-n-g. (Shrill whistle)University Magazine Seeks MoreSpace and Change Office to. �-.-.. .- - - .. Eilis I::!.fitted up and used by the Deans. men are capable of putting up.RENSLOW SHERER TO HEADSENIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL Finish Republican PollThree hunc.1red and thirty-threeTaft supporters were found. to bestudents in the University, by an ac­curate and extensive poll, taken dur­ing the past week. Of this number,154 will vote here in Chicago on elec­tion day. and 31 more will go homefor the same purpose. Of the re­mainder 90 live out of town, wbere itis either too far or too expensive togo home. Sixteen others are notregistered and 42 more are barredfrom voting, because they have notreached their majority.Steffen and Miss Courtenay Other Officers- ·Decide Date for SeniorElection. Monday.The Senior College Council organ­ized yesterday morning at 10:30. Thefollowing were elected: Chairman,R. P. Sherer; vice-chairman, W. P.Steffen; secretary, Miss Mary Court-enay.The first regular meeting will beheld next Monday morning at 10:30.when the council w'i11 decide upon thedate of the Senior election and othermatters now before them,New Alpha Delta Phi. PledgeEdwin Short '12, of Smith Acad­amy, St. Louis, Mo .. has been pledgedto Alpha Delta Phi. James Dymond,whose name was omitted from theIlist of men pledged to Alpha Delta IPhi in Thursday's Maroon, is alsopledged to that fraternity.Wanted-Every student in theUniversity who is not a subscriber tolubscribe at once. lJNIVBBSrfY DAlfCIRGSOHOOLATPOPULAR PRICBSOUR PLEDGE TO YOU IS:WE WILL IlAK� REAL COLLEGE CLOTHES THAT GUAR­ANTEE SATISFACTION. OR MAKE GOOD OTHERWISE.GIVE US A ·CALL. WE ARE NOW EXHIBITING OURLATEST EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN WOOLENS FORWatte;;�;'�·Southward I'53 La Salle Street iI believe in Popular Prices. My$25.00 Business Suits are- positivel,$35.00 value. You can save just $10.00fhafs wort II wllile. . Let me make onefor you and prove it.WendellMajestic TheatR BIde. 75 Monroe Streetlcollege cafel"' E. 55th. �t.A select daDc:inc school for Univer­sity men and women baa been openedin ROSALIE HALL, 276 E. 57th St.Lessons Thursday aftemoon� 2:30to 4- Informal dancing " to 50 Lea-Room S02Telephone Central 61gB. TAILORSPh�ips'FallSho�g 238 E. 55th Street�en's Hats_and Fixingssons 25 cents each.University �students invited. For in­formation. call 6503 Kimbark avenue,&rat apartment. POPULAR PLACB..... - - - �.'-Freshman Class Meeting WednesdayThe Freshman "class will hold ameeting Wednesday at 10:30 o'clockTbe CALUMET ASSEMBLIES S. A. E. Dance Last Night in Kent. Dean Lovett will open theAnnounce informal dances every Sat:.. The Sig Alphs gave an informal meeting. A temporary chairman willurday and Tuesday evening at dance last night at their. chapter then be elected and the election of_ CAL U MET HAL L _ house, 58Ji ::\Ionroe avenue. About officers will be proceeded to.thirty couples attended. Try us. and if pleased. tellyour friends; if not,TELL ·USIC .. Ilege Man's Den.; �;lIicing ever-y Fric.1ay ��:c:;�I�.�NE.INTERNATIONALDICTIONARYDe�IIMwtb&.III'I'DB.&.ftO.£L ......__ aaaa �JaJlDB .r.-u-a b.�;Ul'Iaaof��.,.....!laa..I1aca ...... a.Ja.Ek. ....wma.,. elUlilZllcUAIo&IIpap........ � .�T�.r�.�.rl'kta.a •••••••••••........ ofUlilWerl4. •••••••!'.£!...��: ..�1AtIa ••...,... a.rs.uaa ..I' ..... w .......AMI" .,,_ •"'lJW.W'PI .....evening-Adv.:ANDALL MILLINER!4 5 8 E. 6 3 r d St r e e t;XCLUSIVESTYLES 1.1II POPULARPRICESTel Hyde Park 884Can Tell � FraternityBy His ClothesVVHY?l-�----�---- ._ ._ _"Feeds" Supplied Up to 1 A. M.UNDER NEW MANJ'.GEMENTBRAIDEN, ex-'10, U. of C.85th AND ELLIS55th AND ELLISMIDNIGHT .LUNCHHall/THE DAILY )[.A.RooM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1908.ADVOCE 'AU. BOOI 001 RECORD SALE AT SPALDING'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGFOR RENT-Choice sunny rooms, inDc�d for Tickets to llinnesota private family; piano; phone; allGame 'Reaches Immense Propor- home comforts; breakfasts, if de­tions I)qwntown-Btudeat Purc:haa- sired, or housekeeping. 5829 Jack-lIaroon "Diary and Hand Book," Fullof Information and Features, to beDistributed to Students 'NextWeek.THE BIG SUa!ESSA BROKEN IDOLers Continue to Hang Back. son Avenue, and floor."The biggest sale since we've been FOR RENT-3 and 4 room flatsv adfloor; rent reasonable, 5726 Drexel.in the business this year," was theway Manager Norman Barker char-acter ized the scat sale at Spalding's FOR RENT-Light, airy back par­lor; suitable for one or two; rea-sonable rates. Inquire Mrs. Swen­son, 6059 Ellis Ave.A re you looking for a good place., I can't just understand the atti- to board, among a limited circle, withtude out here:' he continued. "Why, home cooking? Apply at Mrs. Rob­of the total sale at the Bartlett of- inson's, 6147 Greenwood avenue.fice today, four-Ii fths of the moneyfrom Minneapolis, the number de-pending upon the rate Gopher stu- The Largest M,anufacturers in thedents secure from the railroads. He World of official Athletic Suppliesannounced that the ticket office willprobably be kept open' Thursday eve-ning from 8 o'clock until 10. In caseit is, the time limit for the 50-centstudent tickets win be extended from4 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 atnight.There is no doubt that :MarshallField will' be crowded when the"giants of the north" invade Chicagoon October 31. It may be that the"lOe Maroon Diary and HandBook" is the title given to a newpocket information and memorandumbook that will be distributed by theYoung Men's Christian Associationnext week.Advance copies of the book, whichreached the campus yesterday, havebeen approved.The books, when issued, are to bedistributed free to students of theUniversity, preference being' givenFreshmen, should the. e be danger ofexhausting the supply.The book is 2�x5� inches in size,and contains 126 pages, the first 48 ofwhich are printed on best book platepaper. The remaining 78 pages ap­pear on regular bond. There arenine full size illustrations, includinga cut of President Judson, Mr. Stagg,prominent athletes, and several cam­pus views. The book is bound in fullmaroon leather. The' stamping on thefront cover, which is a Chicago "C"above "Chicago," is done in gold.The fore part is given over to read­ing matter, the principal features ofwhich are as follows:The inside front cover contains ayearly calendar for 1909. After thetitle page come the "greetings" fromthe association. On page seven is4' Advice to Freshmen" by PresidentHarry Pratt Judson. "The Univer­sity of Chicago" is a brief, concisehistory of the University by GeorgeO. Fairweather, '07. "Chicago Ways"is an article of advice to Freshmenfrom David Allan Robinson, '02.'Student activities appear under fourheads-dramatics, music, honor, so­cieties and clubs. Fraternities, Wo­men's organizations, student publica­tions, and oratory and debate, all !ol­low in order.The athletic department of thebook is given over to last year's Var­sity records in all the branches ofathletics. Under miscellaneous infor­mation there are fourteen heads.The latter part of the -book con­tains the daily diary, advertisements,the suburban Illinois Central timetable, space for cash account, ad­dresses, recitation schedule, identifi­cation card, and numerous oth;r fea­tures.One of the most valuable things inthe book is a map of the downtowndistrict of the city, printed on oneside, and the University campusprinted on the other. The map wastaken from a Rand McNally platecosting $1,000.The book was edited by A. W.Wheeler, and business managed byR P. Baker. yesterday. He said that since, thetickets for the Gopher game wereoffered to the outside public down­town Wednesday, they have beeneagerly bought,,I�II'taken in came from non-student pur­chasers."Barker stated that he expects :.& bigdelegation of Minnesota rooters downout from 25,000 to 27,000._OUR PALLSTOCKIS READY20,000 STYLESWHILETHEYLAST! .-@A4Ti15iWm. Jerrems' SonsClark and Adams Streetsf�:1- ,--, -. ,..\ FRITZI SCHEFFin the first production ofTHE PRIMA DONNAOOLO_IALGEO. M. COHANand his Royal Familyand Incomparable Co.PLEDGE RIBBONS APPEARON MANY FRESHMEN MEN POWBBSWILLIAM COLLIERTHE PATRIOTThree-Quarters Club Will Put Tbir­ty-one Yearlings Through NovelTraining Stunts.TJIB PlUlfCBSSThe maroon and gray ribbons ofthe Three-Quarters club, the firstyear honor society, appeared yester­day on thirty-one of the Freshmanclass. Next week the Sophomoremembers of the club will begin thestunts of the long novitiate period andwill put the Fr eshrncn through a longseries of novel training .stunts, culmi­nating in a burlesque masked carni­val during the Cornell game, Novem­ber 14. The initiation wifl be heldas usual early in the month of De­cember. "The Quality Musical Play"A STUBBORN CINDERELLAINTERNATIONAL THEATREGRAND OPERARIGOLETTOWHIT_BYIs your name on the subscriptionlist of the Daily Maroon? I· A. G. SPALDING � BROS.Official Implements for all Trackand Field Sports.-Foot BaD, Basket BaD,Ice Skates, Bockey, GoBUniforms for all Athletic SportsGYMNASIUM APPARATUSFree anywhere.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York, Boston, Buffalo, Syra­cuse, Washington, Chicago, Philadel­phia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, St. Louis,Denver, Kansas City, Cincinnati, De­troit, Montreal, Can.; San Francisco.Minneapolis, New Orleans.Cleveland,London. EDit.LA SALLBA GIRL AT THE HELMCECIL LEANandFLORENCE HOLBROOKand the La Salle Theater Stode Co,THB AUDITORIUMTHE LIONAND THE MOUSEILLI_OISA WALTZ DREAMBy Oscar Strauss'lBB GARRIOK�IR. WIl .. LtAM FAVERSHAMPresentsTTl E HARBER OF NEWORLEANSGRAND OPBRA HOUSBWALKER WHITESIDETHE MELTING POTCHICAGO OPBRA HOUSBRAYMOND HITOHCOCKAnd a hundred others inTilE MERRY-GO-ROUND• College ChapsWith a hankering for dash aDd oricinalit)' in dress are in­stantly won as permanent CUSTOMERS by the clothes weare offering them at $15 to $35- They are clothes of TODAY,in style as alive as an electrically charged wire. and superblytailorccLWhen 7ou're down town. come in. A ·'comf�" chair anda cordial crip-o· -the-hand awaits you with absolutely no obli­gation to buy.EDWARDES CLOTHES SHOP20 East Monroe Street -Vol.--STlFrcsISchcSqDir- A!:K� !��!��!!N�O.360 East 55th StreettIf you want to see something real' swell in the newestshades and wea�es for a suit of clothes, an overcoat or apair of trousers, for Fall and Winter, we have them toshow against any house in the city. Our prices are withinthe rea� of all.coursitywithsitytheingagai.. (men:,11 1day.menagnihealfiel':D OM'TRUN DOWN-TOWN LOOKING FOR LADIES TAILORSAND BE DISAPPOINTED IN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.�BUT CALL AT • • • ••P. D. Weinsteinusu:�cal'yeaiTdo"NicanddovstraonemaethrierCornell game will rival the Gopher Spalding's handsomely illustratedcontest in attendance, but the match catalogue of all sports containswith the Minnesotans' should bring numerous suggestions. Mailed--AM USE ME_ T s­STUDEBAKER LADIES' TAILORPhone Hyde Park 1282. 433 E.. 55th Street.wasem]Ke:BOleRo;We1aneoneweUl1de;afrha-the:-: CANES inhoth:SalieGLOVES UIIBRELLAS:-:soKebtldalUinois CoUege of Commerce�Former�ATHENAEUMVARSITY CAFELe ren.dez-V'o'Us desEt'Udiants.47C E. 55MEALS 20c. and up.THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. aDd 56thThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storace. Warehouse in the City .....-Furniture and' PMinos Moved, Stored, PackedShipped to all parts of the world. 3()() Privateage Rooms. Large Parlor l!.xc1usively for PiRooms for Trunks .. nd Wheels. Large RoomCarriaces, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks tofrom all Depots. Local Transfers for BagFurniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special attention civea to Uaiveniq OrdeILB. L. AMEs HAT CO.ONE qUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT-90 EAST .IIB.SON STREETTBIBUBB BUILDIBGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HAT18 to 26 VAN BUREN STREETYoung people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart­ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay at oncefrom $35 to S60 a month. Individual intsruction. DAY and NIGHTsessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phone Hanlson 1110 forcatafogue. Positions for- graduates. 3'1 JUn of uninterrupted suc:cess. S'AIUJEL B. WILLEY, LL. B., SuperintendentheTDO_ ' T PAY P U L L PlUm:I now have on hand, and selling at half price:Parker Lucky Curve, John Holland, Paul E. Wirt, Waterman Ideal,A. A. Waterman's, Conklin SeH-fill en, Crocker, Blair, Simplofil1er,Autofiller. and aU the other weD-known brands ofF 0 UN T A I N PEN S Repairing while you wait.DA vm TJIB PDIIAB. 192 Clark St., Cbicaao. �:al11nilw