� ! .. , ..:The Da lf y MPubliahed Af'ItnIooDI by the Stu4eDta of the UDiyel'llty of Ch1ca,o Daria, the Foar � of the UDinl'llty YeararoonVOL. II. No. 14 PRICE TBRI:B CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903HARVARD GIVEN RICHESReceives Four :Million DollarsFrom Inventor of Shoe­Sewing :MachineUniversity of �·-::"t;SC!tIl Dramatic ClubArranging for Bam-stonnin,Trip-College NotesI t was reported this : morning that Har­vard University is to receive a bequest offour million dollars from the will of Gor­don McKay. Mr, McKay, who died lastevening, was the inventor of the shoesewing machine which brought about ef­fective changes in the manufacture ofshoes, and made millions for the originatorof the plans,)Ir. McKay was a: near friend of. Pro­fessor Shaler, of Harvard. It was whileliving at Cambridge that he perfected hisinvention. This is given as the reasonfor his choosing Harvard to receive hisriches.At the University of Minnesoia tileDramatic Club is arranging to put a playon the road during the mid-winter vaca­tion. The plan of having universitydramatic clubs become barn-stormersamong the public is increasing in popu­larity. The Minnesota club will tourthrough the southern portion of the state,visiting in all. five towns.At the University of California a womanhas been appointed lecturer (10 sociology.It is an unusual position for a woman tofill. She is Miss Jessica Peixotto, a gradu­ate of California.A masquerade ball, for women only,w .. � a unique social function given Fri­day evening at the University of Californiafor the purpose of raising funds for the\Vomen's Boating -Oub.To raise funds for the purpose of .pay­ing its debts the sophomore class at Stan­ford University has decided to present acomedy, .. David Garrick." at "popularprices."JUNIOR CLASS AT RUSH ORGANIZESElects Tate President, Beaton Vice-Prea­ideut, Allison Secretary, Elick TreasurerThe Junior class at Rush held its annualelection of officers Friday evening, October6 in the Lower Amphitheater. The offi­cial annual reports of the president, secre­tary and treasurer were read, after whichthe body elected the following officers forthe ensuing year:L. Tate, President; Lindsay A. Beaton,Vic·president: Thomas Allison, Secretary;R. Klick. Treasurer. The Councillorselected were Undsay A. Beaton, RobertGoheen, L. Pagett.Large Squad Croas Country RunnersY cstcrday afternoon about thirty men,the largest crowd of the year, reportedfor croc;s country running, the course he­in� down the Midway around the Germanhuilding and Museum and return. Somevery �ood mater",1 has shown up for prac­tice. and a good team may be looked for.I f the cross country racc with Michigan:lnd Wisconsin can be satisfactorily ar­ranRed for Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Staggsays :hat for the two or three weeks beforethe meet. the members of the team withtwo or three substitutes will be taken onthe training table. This is quite an in­ducement. and· as many men in college ascan are urged to get out and try for theteam and club. ROOTER'S CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED ON THURSDAYThe newly d-evised rooters' club willmeet on Thursday in Kent Theater to ef­fect an organization. Captain Ellsworth,Frank Adams and Clyde -Blair, members ofthe committee appointed yesterday Dy theSonior College Council, are pledging menfrom every undergraduate fraternity club,and house to fall into line next Thursdayand organize the Rooters' Club, Eachsociety wilr-bc directly responsible. for thepresence of its members.A roll-call will be held at each meeting.The preliminary meeting on Thursdayshould be largely attended. Responses are constantly coming in f1'OO1 the various or­ganizatiocs signifying their intentions ofjoining in the work. The following or­ganizations have been extended invitationsto send at least five members each to jointhe Rooters' Club : Lincoln House, Wash­ington House, Maroon Heights, NorthHall, the Divinity houses, Snell, Hitch­cock, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi KappaPsi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Ddta Phi,Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Psi Upsilon,Delta Tau Delta, Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon,Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta. SigmaAlpha Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, and the law.SCRIMMAGES FOR VARSITYHard Work This Week Will Put Men toTest-Supporters are CoD1ident of TheirAbility to ImproveThe first preparatory practice of theVarsity last night for the Illinois gameconsisted of a long drill in learning newsignals. The line-up was rearranged, butonly in an experimental man ner, Onechange. thoughy was made practically torgood and that is the return of captainEllsworth to center. "Bubbles·" Hill wasalso tried at guard, and Ahlswede triedboth at guard and tackle. Nothing definiteconcerning just .. who is who" on theVarsity is known as yet, and what theweek may bring forth is also a matter ofconjecture. What the team is doing mustbe gleaned by long distance observationthrough a crack in the fence. Secret prac­tice, more secret than ever, will be in­augurated this week. Not even a mereglimpse of their favorites will the faithfulAt the annual meeting of the Inter­ rooters get until the line-up comes Satur­collegiate Lawn Tennis Association, held day. The supporters must live in hopes - so informal that even those going to andlast week in Philadelphia, it was decided and these hopes seem to be well grounded. from gymnasium classes may feel free toto send a challenge to the English Uni- Overconfidence has received a severe jolt come without an elaborate afternoonversities, Oxford and Cambridge, for a .. t ... .series of international matches to be and the Varsity wt11 not c elay getting mto. toilet.. . .-'='-...!'.-y� -e -.�"",.�""�-"",,,���b,.,; .• L •. !h.s.�e fro._D!�� ...Q� " _ .. '., .;' ..• SQmc.. DaW.culacularrllYy. mtclDteresting.. featun;.of, ne.a.L :t�ICI.·_ . .l.l.· 1$ 1&Aa".. UIi&' . . _. -. - -� •....... - ., •. '-.''"';'=� .,.-...�_,.�. enteita��J)io� - or- .the British team will be asked to come to Night signal practice was started last I . .. ..America. day and WIll usually come between fi.fteennight and for a half hour the men re- minutes of five and fifteen after, thusAt the University of Wisconsin an as- hearsed the code from beginning to end. giving people of two class periods a chancesociation composed of sixteen young Ja- No misunderstanding of the si�ls will to get part of it at least. Last-weekdies who do charitable work among the be tolerated and the men are working hardpoor of Madison bears the euphonious to learn them.title of Attic Angels. * * '"Starting this afternoon stiff scrimmagewill begin. This work will be kept up. until Friday. The idea is t� give everyavailable man a chance tb make good andthe best way to do this is under fire.· Gale,Parry, Burrows, Tobin and Hill will begiven opportunities to show what they cando against a formidable opponent. -As­sistant Coach Keeler will line up with thescrubs.·* * ,.With Captain Ellsworth back at center,the ieJea will now be to instill confidencein th«:- back field. This was lacking Satur­day, .r�wing to the fumbling. When themen feel that the ball will be handledaccurately conceJdf;ltion in attack will atonce be possible. ,c.• • •The case of Eckersall os, the A. A. U.is being fought over again today. Thespecial meeting, called sometime ago, wasin session this afternoon and to whatdecision they have arrived is as yet un­known. Eclcersall has been suspended bythe A. A. U. for some time but despitethis fact the conference colleges have notrecognized the suspension. The meetingwas not only called for his affair but todetermine what would be done with themembers of every colle;'.! team who hadcompeted against him this year. Manyof the leading men of the A. A. U aredivided on the question of eligibility andthe s�sion this afternoon was storlllY:* • •To the western football world Chicago's.chances for the western honors seem slim.But the Varsity is not out of the runninghy any means. Every team receives somekind' of a taking down which does themmore good than harm. Harvard got itfrom Amherst, Yale from Springfield, andChicago fs.:om Northwestern. Last yearCornell College was the one to wake usup and we awoke in good style. This(Continued on page 3- column 2.) INFORMAL RECEPTIONS POPULARWomen Students Meet Members of theFaculties aDd Their Wives Under theAuspices ot the WOJDAD'S UnionThe series of social afternoons under­taken by the \Voman's Union has provedvery successful so far and gives promiseof becoming very popular in the future.The purpose of the afternoon receptionsis to give all the women students anopportunity to become acquainted in -aninformal way with each other and themembers of the faculties and t.heir wives.The days of the week have been assignedto the different departments and the wivesof faculty members have sent out theircards for the days on which they will bepresent. The idea, which owes its ori­gin to Miss Breckenridge, is becomingvery generally understood and last weekthe first afternoons of the series were wellattended by the University women as wellas by faculty members and their wives.It is intended that these affairs shall bemusic was furnished by Miss Olive Hanna,of Green Hall and others. Next weekMiss Hadley will play the violin and Mr.Mann has promised to do a very funny•• stunt" on the day for his department tobe present. There will be something everyday. .Wednesdays will probably be theday of most numbers because so manydepartments are represented that day.Last week the following were guests ofthe Woman's Union: Monday (phi­losophy and education), Mrs. George Mead,Miss Allen, Miss Baker, Mrs. Morton.Tuesday (political economy, politicalscience, history and sociology), Mrs. Jame­son, Mrs. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­riam Mrs. George Goodspeed Miss Daven­port. Wednesday (German French Eng­lish and public.. speaking), Mr. and Mrs.Kern, Mrs. Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Jen­kins, Mr. and Mrs. Triggs, Mr. and Mrs.Inpe, Mr. and Mrs. MacOintock. MissBecker, Mrs. Philip Allen, Mrs. Blanchard,Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Pietsch, Miss Reynolds,Mrs. Howland. Thursday (mathematicsand sciences), Messrs. and Mesdames Wil­listen, T. C. Chamberlin, Mesdames, Kins­ley, Barnes, Donaldson, Lunn and Mr.Mann. Friday, M�rs. and M4!sdamesHale, Shorey, Chandler, Slaught and Mes­dames T. W. Goodspeed: Harper and MissChamberless. Those who have acceptedfor next week besides these already men­tioned are Messrs. and Mesdames Angell,Ames, Cummings, Shepardson, Vincent,Small, Dubedout, David, Oark, Prokosch,Lovett, Tolman, Boynton, Gorsuch, Jor­dan. Lingle, Castle, Bechtel, Hendrick­son and Miller.�Iiss Talbot and Miss Breckenridgehavc hecn present part of the time eachday.Notice to Maroon Board and StaffThere will be a mu:ting of the Maroonhoard staff and candidates for the staff inthe Maroon office Thunday morning atJ 0 : 10. Some very important businessmust be settled at this meeting, Everyone should be present. TWO NEW FACULTY ROWSContracts Will Soon be Let for theConstruction of .odel Pro­fessors' Homest'" :!One Group at Fifty third ad Green­wood and the Other at Fifty­sixth and Monroe .'--'_.,1'*',When building operations which willshortly be commenced in two favorablylocated sections of Hyde Park are com­pleted, sixteen, members of the facultyand three of their friends will be pro­vided with attractive homes. By Thurs­day it is expected that contracts will belet for the construction of two model•. faculty rows," one at the southeast cor­ner of Fifty-third street and Greenwoodavenue and the other at the southeast cor­ner of Fifty-sixth street and Monroeavenue.For months two groups of professors,headed by Dr. Henry G. Gale of thephysics department and Dr. A. W. Moore -.�of the department of philosophy, have been : ...planning out this novel way of ridding ,themselves of the disadvantages of flab :.�and noisy neighborhoods. After much .. ��con�uedltation fthe �lans have been finally .,'�c�•..worx out or nineteen pretty homes,' in � .whihch the PdF0edmobters may live in peace,' ';"'�'!"_�:,:;.i.eac surroun y congenial neighbors.r :Eleven houses, valued at $80,000, will be .-·.!J�;1built on the Monroe street property, which .. ..""has dimensions of 225xl64 feet. These I·; ::��will be built and occupied by. the fo11ow- .(�ing members of the faculty: Gale, ....Michelson, Mann, Owen, Hobbs, Millikan, ': :��::�C:C�;ie:a:'P�r��:�:.gh,�� �!=: .:.:.Zi�,,,:.�,!of the other group, who will build on the . ."�o:� �:.:c;:. c;.�.��ff. ���':: '..... ��JILaves, and two others, Lee and Dr. _ .\ - . �.�::=-�-����:����;�tecture, while the other will. be aotic:eably' _ . : -:. -. :-{.",.:�/Jj'#;;'i.Italian. _They will all be constructed of .. .. �..?_���hthe same variety of' brick, but each ..rill -:� �"';:;ji��have a distinct elevation and every .0:lC .. :.{�;.;;���� ,will he individual in its arrangement. .' '.: r$."���, ..There will 'be one large back yard for _ ;'�:'::��i!'�each group, with no fences. Main and . �<"1,�;�McNeille. of New York, are the archi- ... ·;,r�::GATES TO Y.M.C.A. CO�V�NTION .. ·�:�IJleetiug at Galesburg to be Largely At-_ (��teDc1ed-OYer Two Bunclred Ezpected '-: .t;�The delegates to the state Y. w. C. A. , .. ;";�convention at Galesburg of the' Women \�jJStudents' Ch:istian.League of the Univer- ·""iJesity are Miss Webster, Miss Farr, Miss ;��Starbird, Miss Stevenson, Miss MacFar- - :��land, Miss Baxter, Miss Green, Miss Wil- ��liamson, Miss Oandenning, and Miss ·HiII- �-�I'�man. Two hundred delegates from all .:{the colleges in the state wiD be .entertaiaed .. �t_by the Knox College girls at Galesburg. . �!..;e::'pcalcers of national fame will be present �: :�at the convention. . Dr. Pauline Root aud r» ,tijMiss Mary Hill will spealc on the work ...;. � �in India. Miss Barnes will give an ad- . ��,�dress on the work in factories and Dr. - ._ ;��_���Macafee will give the convention sermon. . .;:�•.1 hursday evening has been appointed for ' .. ;....7..,.an acquaintance supper and other social : <�events have been provided for. The dele- ",";;gates are requested to take with them all .�]th�r college banners. Other girls who - �wish to go should hand in their names to .';"Miss Hiltman at Lexington or Beecher. "';'J.i:,�Blia&AcJa RiJJman Talb to WomenAt the woman's chapel yesterday morn­ing, Miss Ada Hillman, general secre­tary of the W. S. C. L., gave an interestingaddress upon the work of the League.Letters of welcome were sent to studentsduring the summer; newcomers were as­sisted in finding pleasant boarding placeswith parlor privileges; neighborhood andhall clubs have been formed for missionand Bible study; in a social way, theFr-=shman Frolic was a sample of whatwill follow during the year. ....... 4Subscribe for TnE DAILY Jlnoow.. ."••'2 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER eo, 1903The Daily MaroonF.--I, the UDiYcni" of Chic:aco Weeki,.I'OUIIDDn.. Uaiftni" .. 0aicIIc0 WeeklJ • October I, la,­TH. DAlLY MAIlOC* • 0cII0bcr 1.100-.... COllTRlBVTIOBS ImQUDTBD.• Pabllsbed b,- the atudeDt. of the UaiYCnl" of CIU-caeo ncry aftemooa.czcepc Saturday ui SuDda" dur­iDe the 46 weeks of the UDlven1" ,ear.First board of DIlKS aDd � maaacerauthorized b,- stuOeDt-body ID IUSS mcctbtc II.,. IS,Iqcn.Melabenliip OD SU�UCIlt boards "f editori to bedetermlDed b,. CIOIIIpditioa opeD to all atudeata iD theUaiYUSi".BO.A.ItD OlP BDlTORSK ...... I!J Editor - - • 0uY ... B. WYIIAJINews U.tor - - - • HARIIY W. FORDAthletic EdiIOr WALT.1t L. GRECORYASSOCIATE EDno ••TlIADDI:CS J. MERRILL ED'lrA.D M. KKlltwtNEDEST J. STBVaxs ALIIEItT W. SHERKRRALPH P. MVLVAN. LERoy A. VANPATrIUCAUSTIN A. HAY".N"'OJIAM IIDITOItSMISS LmcA HAKRIS MISS AJCMA FLOYD, STA,... OF UIOIIT1UtSE. R. GAMMON �. S. WRIGHTE F. BIMTERFIELD • V. HlelCltYR. H. ALLIUC HOIIJlS MEEKW.}. CUPPY MISS HELEM SIlITH'BUSmBS8 STAPPTH.& DAILY MAIltOOICBasiuess Mau.aeer -AdYertWD£ M_� THE MOIITHLY MAJIOOl'JVUEM L. BmDjlAMES D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per yean $1 ror 3 month ••Byllallln cIty 14 per yearl $1.25 ror 3 mlnth ••Slablcnptiou recein:d at '1'be aca.-" otkc. Ellis Hall.Hanleft la n. aca.-oo Boll. dae Fac.lty EzcJauce, Oobb, EDITORIALS"If you are not receiving THEDAILY MAROON regularly, do notfail to send notice of the same toTHE MAROON office. If you cannotcome to the office call us by tele­phone. Call up 426 Hyde Park, theUniversity number, and ask for 45,THE DJ .1LY MAROON office."Our rooting Saturday was poor."These are the words of our cheerPut a Fight· leader. Next Saturday�8�t night after the game letCheeriDg it be said that Chicagomen yelled as they never have yelledbefore. Our rooters must reflect bythe spirit they put into the cheeringthe fighting spirit which will be shownby the team.Last Saturday, we agree with our'cheer leader, the rooting was poor.When Northwestern went throughour lines for big gains the crowdwas silent. The student-body wasclearly over-confident and when theNorthwestern line charged so fiercelyinto our line preventing our backsfrom advancing the ball, we onlywondered; we could not yell. Thespirit that a team must have when itknows that it is necessary to fightand fight desperately for every yardwas not in the rooters.Now when our team goes on thefield Saturday afternoon to meet theIllini men they will be prepared tofight to the end. They will fight andwe must show that .same fightingspirit In 0tl� .ye�JiJ?g- L��._ u_! "getright up on our ts"d show the. Maroons that we a them. Atevery stage of th e, whetherthey are up or down, let us supportthem to a man. Now is the time tobegin. Every man should considerhimself a committee of one whosespecial duty is to be present and yellfor Chicago. Yell so lustily that youwill infuse everyone with your spirit.Consider yourself a committee, also,to organize larger committees. Getyour friends together and give a fewhearty yells in practice so that whenwe all appear in the mass-meetingswhich will be held this week the vol­ume of sound will be fairly deafen­ing.Chicago men are going in to fighthard Saturday. They are going to get together. We have f�!th in them.The rooters are going to root as theynever rooted before. Yell! Yell !Yell the ·team into victory. Instilleverybody with that spirit of fightwhich we know the team will showon Saturday afternoon.I MAJORS aDd MIN�RS IPlatt M. Conrad is coaching the ChicagoLatin School team on the North Side.Dr. Billings, who is critically ill at hishome on the North Side, is somewhatbetter today.The sophomores will hold an importantclass meeting on Thursday at 10 :30' inKent Theater.; ··Professor-Haines commences the.Iabora-.tory work in course III�S4 Toxicology'with the Junior class.Ralph C. Manning, a graduate of theLaw School '03, has begun to practice lawwith his father under the firm name ofManning, Cole and Manning.The Misses Charlotte and CorneliaSmith and Miss Donabu have issued in­vitations for a luncheon next Saturday atthe home of the Misses Smith on Wash­ington avenue,The Womer Students' Christian Leaguewill give a fudge party Wednesday even­ing from seven till eight. All young -women interested in Bible study are cor­dially invited to be present.Mr. Martyn, the photographer, is pos­ing as a prophet. In the window of hisstudio is a picture of the championshipfootball team of '99, under which iswritten .. History Repeats Itself,"G!ee Club candidates met for try-out inMandel at 5 yesterday. About twenty­five new men were present, and half weretried. The trials will be completed next\Vednesday, the place to be announced.University men are still doing nightwork moving stock' at Schlesinger &.Meyer's new store. Almost a hundredstudents-are to be seen there coming fromvarious Chicago schools. Chief amongthe�ls rep�esented 'are the Universityof Chicago, Northwestern, Dental andMedical, College of Physicians and Sur­geons, and Armour Institute.Professor Hyde's stereopticon lecturesare attracting large numbers of studentsand medical men throughout the city.They have all been intensely interesting.as well as practical. Last Friday Profes­sor Hyde �hibited a new set of waxmodels of various skin lesions recentlyreceived from Paris. They are the bestof their kind ever shown in Chicago.A house warming and kitchen showerwas given last Friday evening to MissDudley and Miss Clara Cumstock, thepopular gymnasium instructors who havetaken a flat together on Ingleside avenue.The affair was entirely a surprise to thetwo, and was attended by the girls ofGreen Hall who were in residence lastyear. The presents included everythinguseful for a kitchen from mixing bowls tomousetraps.. Miss Dudley formerly livedin Kelly and Miss Cumstock in Green.GJU�<iOYLEbbESe. Northwestern was prevent� fromscor'ing by misfortune," said yesterday'sNcw,laweslem. It looked to us as if theClrieago' elnen' was doi�·'.11 Ue-_ee pre­venting" necessary. Just a trifte.' Then,too, Northwestern, you must not forgetthatMisfortunes comeTo everyone.In a battle with town boys five studentsof Bowdoin College w�o yesterday tookpart in the freshman .. nightshirt parade"were seriously inju�. The annual fresh­man parade was broken up by a ropestretched across their path by Bnmswicktown boys. Sixty-five of the 250 studentsare now laid d"p for repairs. Reports fromthe town boys have not yet come in.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods.� PipeIU�,BoiliDr,aDd Mocmtm,aSpeciaJtyFRED REIlUR, .112 E. Randolph St. 8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood-Products8uDpJepalr,81Dt$Oc..CoUoD !5c.Ma1lecl_ ncdp& of priee...... 'roat Ce., •• b ....... lIa, ..... , U. S. A.WILLIAM S.AGE &. co.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Men's t MarquetteWear Bulldlag----------- -D-ea--rbo--�--S-t�--..t391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.Text= Books MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- Alleys_ The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBraDth: 616 Davis St •• Ev.�New and Second-HandBought and Sold MONEY! MONEYIHALL « McCREARY HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK·3850' Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4ftJlce mODey on aD IriDcts of penoD&1 PIOPertYat the l(1west rates. Unredeemed pled&ea lor-sale.OLD GOLD AlfD SlLVBR BOUGHT261 Wabash Ave.Keep your facef air. Use 'Villiams'Shaving Stick.If Want call A. LIPMANonYou Money gg But lIa4Uoli at.DiaIDoDds. Watches, Je.elry. aDd ADtiqucs, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BoaebtREAD-The. Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBER.TO BE OUT SOON"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories of--:�terest. to- 8tudents� -,_ --. �- .-"The Monthly�n" contains a summaryof the impOrtant events �f the month."The Monthly Maroon " contains items ofiriterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" . .is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon-c-Sr.oo Per .YearCHICAGO, TUESDAi, OCTOBER 20, 1008 8THE HUB IaK.lfRY c. L'YTTON, ..... ---------------�---------------THE WORLD'SGreatestClothierSAbo Complete Uaes orHats, Caps,., . F.u.mjsbilJ� io _and Shoes .•For "EN AND BOYSfAIl AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.iiI SHIR.TS KiNDS$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAIN'B'IL-LY RfeTz·· .13� Dearttora. �wo Boon Nortb of .......Quick Service Geo. o ... rlatt. ilKI'.ANHEUSER &; NEILReslatsrant391 BAST SIXTY-TBDm ST.Cbt taRAt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDIKG$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.�.873.6. Be M8d.... Street __ La .s.ne'54 De.rhn StID7 .... 0.51. _'IL ...... Zi7S 'IL M 1mGInIr ...E. C .. MOOREjflOtist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MONROE BUILDING CAFE[6 .. til, r" FltHJr. T.I" EInIlt4,.Meal Houn: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSandajS, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.; _,_ lS elL AI ...... 2S elL Punts FroDl the Bleachers_.....__(Continued from page I)year the shock came later and at a morecritical time. and the result should be agreater exertion to retrieve what honorwe have lost. Take a week of good, harddrilling with a good, hard game staringthe men in the face, and a poor showinggoading them from behind and it seldomfails, that Chicago does not give a goodaccount of' herself. Illini is 'strong and alittle confident. They have been as welltrained as any other team in the West.No one is predicting what will happen toChicagO, or what is coming to Illini. Thedopesters got a jar that will take them the defeat Saturday. The student bodyof Chicago have rallied 'round the Varsityas never before. Cheering bas never beenrightly organieed, but now there will be abrigade. well trained and coached, andthey will be the mainstays of the rooters.If enthusiasm can help a team why· Chi­cago will be well assisted.• • •In '99 when Chicago won the cham­pionship. Iowa disputed her claim be­cause she had been lucky enough to playa tie game of 5 to 5 with the champions,This year what would happen if North­western had a chance to contest any claimChicago might have to the pennant on ac-count of her ·nothing to nothing score?some time to, recover from.. and games, •••. W'01tana'" lol��n previ�. .-lftilltDillcelli' ·L ·'C':·R . 'Rin�rt,' .... ho bad-beenseleeeed to 'will occupy little space on their dope act as umpire in the game with Illinois onsheets from now on. Saturday, cannot act because of the death• •• of his mother. No one to fill his place has, ,But there is one redeeming feature of yet been selected.The Nickel PlateThe Nickel Plate Road. with its easternconnections-the Delaware, Lackawanna &Western and West Shore and Boston &Maine Railroads--is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York.Boston and other eastern points. and takesits place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatinpthree through first-class trains, all daily,and equipped with modem improvements,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public, and bas succeeded. to aremarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons,growing in 'popularity every day. One ofits attractive features and thoroughly ap­preciated by the tra.veling public, is itsdining car service, meals being sened on·American Oub Plan. ranging in price from35 cents to $1.00; also service a Ia Carte.Colored porters are in charge to look afterthe comfort of passen�rs in coaches, andespecially "to assist Iadies traveling withchiIclren. All passenger trains· arrive ataDd depart frosa - the La Salle Street, Sta­tion, Chicago, the only passenger statioriin Chicago on the Elevated· Loop. Whengoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office. I I I Adams street, Chicago. For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your m.easureat 15.50 aaelap100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order ....•.••••..78 MADI.50N STREETMcVicker's Tbeater Bide. OpcDine C'ftIIiaes til19Advertise your wants' in THE DAILYMAROON. Blkiensderfer TypewritersThe CLIMAX OFONVENIENGE ANDOMPLETENESSNo.5 (6 Ibs.) $35. No. 7 (11 lb •• ) $50ADtbcpdc SbayiDr Cream Face Musarc Compraaed Ai&- ScniceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOP ... 09 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Prop. Two Blocks ...... UalYenlt7Cipl'S LauDdry Office TobeccHig h-Cfaas ResidencesAdj�cent to the University of Chicago•ELLIS AND OREENWOOD A�Bet. Flfty-MCOIId Del Fifty-third Sts.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHREE STORY AND BASE­ment-Roman and Norman­pressed brick aDd stone-fronthouses; done in oak and birch (ma­hogan� finish) and with polished hard---. � 8oo",YUtib.d �ptiOll ball.:parlor, slUmg room, sewing room,·dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms.bathroom. pantry. and ample closetroom; furnace. fuel rooms. laundry.and storerooms in basement; basementfloors, areas. and walks, front andrear, of Portland cement.Prices$7,000 to $8,500FOR SALE ON$50 to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTS The Bo. 7 •• Blick" (111"-) 150Ower 125 U. of G. �:.. put few yearsA postal card request will bring you one forinspection and trial. free of charge or annoyingsolicitation fromThe BUckenaclerfer TypewritOr Agency151 South "I)" HaJJ. U. of C., 59th St. aod Ellis AYe.6249 Kimbark AVCDueN. Ii. Ow. SUtl7-llli,.d St.Houses Open for Inspection Every DayBrandl OffIce Ellis Ave •• ad Fifty-second St. PHOMK-OFFlc"-H,.de Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERD�. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSSixth Floor S. E •. GROSS MasonicTemple Hours S 8:)0 to 12.ll·oo to 50Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� c:ts. cue Hilliard, 40 cts. per hourTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our bst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent'2 to'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, .o� Jac:luoa BealevardKIJ[BALL BALLSpecial /.: :143 Wabash Ave.�tea 1,9& �OrS�L05.u. of c. '. OrigiDal Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographs60wman Dair·r GO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countryuc:oa ..... ated .po�A. A. 'DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman Building,We make a � of high grade·Dress S�ts for JOIIDC lDeII.cSl)etman .OUSUeolle,e IllnA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors aDd seals of theprincipal coDege:i and un� in theUnited Scates.A public UniYel'Sity Club. a unique rei­lauraut-a rlace to meet your college chum.Table d·Hote Dinner. with wine. 60 ceDIS;,e\"ery nening from 6· to 8.SpedaklIer-tbeatre meau. perfect servif:e. , . -�am. PAlUt __ CIIIC&GO DACII eTAJILaJ. H. KINTZ(...........,Jackson Park Stables-n aut PIft7---tIl ItMtTeL. Hyde Park sp. . .C.IC ....PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE �HAR.ACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, 0IIeIIbt � "--2st.... ., .. M 175 274 L 57111 sa.. _ .... ,"-W H Y De poor, UllWbolaolDc milk, w�.. tIae Ame -.ey you nil cet ItPIIn • .5weet .... �...... � R:cIa. dclhoaed i. -sed boctJes, by caDilic ..T� Soutb 117.01' cIroppiDC a posbJ 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 TIIIrtIetII .t.ForKickersPresidentSuspenders�NKhtbepai, of c:o.fort.at;,Ie .. ....xe.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal U'immlnp eanno& rae&.AllY IITOIlE. ae. ........or man. prepaid.c. A. EDGARTON MFa. co.Bell :;a Shirley ......Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsA. G. SPALDING & 6ROS:,!ijI! .Il OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in acCordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball wiil be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Waller Camp.New edition, Per COpy,IO cents. .A. G. SPALDING &; BROS.'Don't Confound OUR .Laundr7 Work'With that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscouDt to StudeDtsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5971 !14� E. 55th 51.BOOKsNew aa..-secxmd-haDd forUDiversity aDd Hieh SchoolEducational book5 �11y.HEW.TT-oS'.415 L 57th SI.OWAiIA 8I01IIIS· HOME BmlY(� 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOrden taltcD for Ice Cream aDd lea. Goods deliftrecL278 East Flft,.-I1ftII street.L MANASSE, OPriCIAN18 $t.. Trn... ............ c,.c_ .,_� SdeaUlcaD7 A4jUteCEyes Tested FreeE�hiac ()plical.. at1ialahCal.MelueoIocic:al._for the LAatenaist.Eotab,ca-u...........Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �CAGOec.. s]d It. alld Kimbark 11ft. �C1.J.BORDEN'SCOImEI(�ED IIILK, FLUID JIILK,CREAl( DD BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co..27 .. " e. ro,"",-.�nwTH aT. CHICAGO, TUESDA.Y, OOTOBER 20, 1908I' , NOTICE& , 'IStudeDts aDd faculty 1IDCIIlber. are reqtICIIIed 110 ICIICIaU DOtica 110 "I.... l)A1LY M.uooM for pablicatioa freeof cbar2c. Notices must be left at THE MA.ooIl o8ic:e01' 1I'aailty ExcbaD2c before n:oo A. ...The University Ruling Bodies meetSaturday forenoon in Haskell Museum.The Law School smoker has been post­poned until Friday evening, October 23·Football- Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, October 24, at 3 p, m., on MarshallField.Thursday - Le cerele de conversationfrancaise du departement des languesromanes se reunit a 4 heures a BeecherHall.Friday, October 23.- Der deutscheKlub kommt nachmittigs um 4 Uhr imAssembly Room, Haskell Museum, zu­sammen. Musikalisches Programm vonFrI. Miller.Wanted - Several energetic students tosolicit subscriptions for daily and monthlyMAROOS. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the business managerat the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.The Mathematical Club meets Friday at4 p. m, in room 35, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory. The program is as follows:( 1 ) A study of the light curve of thevariable star U Pegasi by Professor G. \V.Myers; (2) Interior and exterior of aplane polygon: (3) Informal.Trials for membership in the DramaticClub will be held Thursday, October 29.at 4 p. m., in the lecture hall of HaskellMuseum. Names of candidates with ad­dresses and previous dramatic experiencemust be sent to Box 152, Faculty Ex­cbange, before noon of October 28. College MenOf Interest to Our ReadersIllinois University is endeavoring tohave established there a chapter. of SigmaXi, the honorary science fraternity.At the University of Michigan in theBarbour Gymnasium there is a $5,000swimming pool that has never been used.The scant water supply is the reason fornot using the tank.At the University of Nebraska the fra­ternities and other student organizationsare preparinc each to give some sort ofentertainment during the year at theCollege Settlement.At the University of Illinois the pro­fessors who are graduates of Harvardhave formed a Harvard Dub. They willhold � banquet annually on the day of theHarvard-Yale game.A new scholarship has been given thebotany department at the University ofMichigan by Joseph B. Whittier, ofSaginaw.A Prohibition Club has just been or­ganized at the University of Nebraska.A combined concert by the Girls' GleeDub and the University Orchestra is tobe given at Stanford University. This isthe first time a combined concert bas beengiven by these organizations.A practical course in dairying is beinggiven at the University of California.Call Up ,The Daily MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON'S telephone num­ber is Hyde Park 426; on the local Uni­versity switchboard, 45. Call up the officeand give us any items which you thinkinteresting. The paper belongs to every­one in any way connected with the Uni­versity, and to make it representative weneed the help of everyone about the cam­� -,\Fe ·also have a box iri the facultyexchange in Cobb Hall. Call us up orwrite us a letter.The University P!:amlac1 carnes a com­plete line of c:old 'Weather remedies. S60Fi fty-fifth street •If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCdlough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; be isa master of his trade. S515 Monroe avoWe want your subscription to THEDAILY MAROON - three dollars for fourquarters, one dollar for a single quarter.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Fumisbing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.� Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. ·Phone. H,.de Park 5700 Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, .320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want..� ......... �� ........ � � ........ �� .......... � ....... '"�Rosalz"e Restaurant and Cafe'�� ...' .. f� .1 ····BEST-OF FOOD &. #, GOOD SERVICE #� - �# COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant a1td Cafe i# CONVINCED 226 East 571;' Strul,,� ................ ���� ........ •W. T. DBLIBA1fT\President ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerl'IL C. O'DOl'n'lBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTA�DARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per tou Washed Pea - $4.:aS per tonWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEHard CoalSU,bst£tute lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFillillis out and un.J to Tlu Daily Jl.faroon, Ilu Univ�rr.ty of C;'icago.••• Subsaiption Blank •••DMe 903I �ereby subscrihe for THE DAILY MAROON for , ��aJ the ,.ale of 1�::: � payable. before Odobeto 30, 1903.$.--------- 1V�� ___��ewtAddr�-------------------------------------------------------------------------