Tlm�s Daily Maroon-�:...,,,;.� Published Aftemoou by the Students of tho Uninraity of Chicago Daring tho Pour Quartere of tho UDinraity y�VOL. II .. No. 35 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1903\DOES NOT FEAlf ·CHICAGO LAST FOOTBALL RALLYPresident James of NorthwesternSays That Institution GrowsDespite Competition. Pacific Coast Universities Not to SendExhibits Asked for St. LouisWorld's Fair-NotesThe annual report of President Jamesof Xorthwestern University, published yes­terday, deals largely with the position ofhis institution in regard to the Universityof Chicago. It says in part: -- .. Somefriends of Northwestern felt that in largerresources of the University of Chicago,the College of Liberal Arts of Northwest­ern University might suiTer and become asuperfluous element in the educational sys­tem of the community. There is no wayof telling. of course, how large the collegedepartment of Northwestern might havebecome if the college of the University ofChicago had not been established, but theevidence is ample that the establishmentof this sister institution has, at any rate,not prevented the growth of the College ofLiberal Arts of Northwestern University.The attendance at the College at Evanstonhas douhled in the last decade." In clos­ing the report President James said,.. When I consider the facilities which weoffer in the college department of North­western University and compare them withfacilities offered in other institutionsalong the same line I am much surprised atthe steady and rapid growth of the student­body.The Univers'ity of California has beenobliged to refuse an invitation to make anextensive exhibition at the St. LouisWorld's Fair. On account of limitedfunds the regents of the university havedecided to make but a small display. Theschool of mines will be given the greatestattention. At Stanford University thefaculty has refused to place exhibits atthe Exposition because it is against the'\ policy of Stanford 111 any way to advertisethe university.The women college for the roo-yarddash has been broken by Miss Laura Cle­ment. class of '07, at the annual field dayof Wellesley College. The time was 13�·The previous record held at Vassar wasq .2-5·At the annual dramatic ricital at Stan­ford University to be held Friday even­ing. Stephen Phillips' drama .. Herod"will be read. Last year .. Ulysses" bythe same author was read by ProfessorClark of Chicago.The women students at NorthwesternUniversity are waging a wordy war ofpen and ink in the English class. In re­plyin� to some themes uncomplimentary tothemselves written hy men in the classesthey declare Gibson's .. weaker sex" isunreservedly .. vapid, conceited and vain."STUDENTS FIRST CHANCE ON SEATSTickets For Michigan Game to Be KeptOn Sale Here For Rest of WeekEvery effort is being made by the Uni­versity to give the students the first oppor­tunity of getting the best seats for the�Iichigan game on Thanksgiving Day. Thechoice scats in the Chicago sections willhe kept on sale here at the University forthe rest of this week: instead of being sentdown town as was formerly the rule. Thereason for this move is hecause the de­maTHI for tickets by people outside of theUniversity has been so great, that thosein charge of their sale fear that if theyare put on public sale at once. the greaterpart of them will he bought up before thestudents and their friends have securedtheirs. In view of this demand. all Uni­versity people are urged to secure theirtickets at once. because. in all probability.the best scats will not be offered for salehere next week..The advance sale of tickets for one dayso far has been more than twice as muchas a whole week's sale for any previous�ame this year. It is expected that atleast twenty thousand people will viewthe contest.Sophomores Prepare For FreshmenThe Sophomore football team haselected Cvrus Garnett captain. Garnett isknown more as a tennis player than afoothall man. The team has developeda stronc offense and is able, whcn it holdsthe hall. to run all over the UniversityHich-School team against whom it hasbeen practicing. Its defense. however, issomewhat weak. The members of theteam declare that the Freshman-Sophomorecame will he no such walkover for theformer as most freshmen and manysophomores seem to imagine. Chicago rooters are not overconfident years' immediate work has been devotedconcerning the showing their heroes will to its preparation and the second volumemake Thanksgiving. But they have that IS still unfinished. �Iost of the drawings.. restful Icelina " that seems to forecast were mr.de hy G. Adolph Johnson.victory for the �Iaf(,ons. They know well In treating their subject the authorsenough that the !:,ame on Thanksgjving have heen directed more hy their experi-Day will be the greatest game in many cnce than hy precedent. A number of. years. We have a better team than we new ideas and theories have been ad-had last year. and the �fichigan contingent vanccd : some of which have never beenhave not dropped below par. Both team!' in print before. The text-book is intendedhave good claims to the honors and they primarily for advanced students. hut theboth intend to fight for them until the subject is presented in such an originallast whistle blow!' .. It means work for I and clear manner that the average studentplayers and supporters. The supporters 4 will tind in the work an interesting andmust organize and lend their greatest aid. connected account of the earth's history,and enthusiasm. This aid is a material and of the mcar.s by which that historyone. A team plays their hardest when is recorded and read. In fullness of treat-they know their supporters are back of ment of the subject. the work surpasesthem cheering and hoping for victory. any text-book heretofore published.COLD WEATHER AIDS PRACTICEWintry Winds Put Ginger in Football lIrIen-No Blame Laid As Yet For Infection-Preparing For :MichiganCold and snappy weather put gingerinto the practice last night. Several of theregulars were not out, but the men whodid Iiue up were given some good, hardwork. The greatest amount of time wasspent with the linemen. They were keptuntil late, and under the glare of the arclights charged and plunged. It is anabsolute fact that the line must chargequicker and harder than nee. before ifthey wish to hold their own with theMichigan forwards. The backfield isworking in good, smooth style and can bedepended upon to give good account. To­night, if the ground is not frozen, scrim­mage practice will be given the men.• • •An infection which has attacked thelegs and arms of several of the best menon the Varsity is now the item that isworrying the coaches. This infection issaid to be due to the use of uncleantowels. \Vhen seen this morning withreference to the statements in the downtown papers concerning the infection,Coach Stagg said: •• I know nothing what­ever about the medical coitditions of thetraining quarters. That part of athleticsis entirely out of my sphere. I think,however, that to �ay the infections arecaused by unclean towels is entirelywrong. For the past two weeks thetowels have been washed in the Gymna­sium, but whether this has anything todo with the present conditions, I cannotsay." Doctor Raycroft, who has chargeof the medical department 01 the athleticswas spoken to this· morning concerningthe infection.. He said:.. Concerning the infection which hasbeen reported among the men, I can onlysay that it is nothing at all serious. Asto its assuming the proportions of allepidemic, . that is nonsense. Several ofthe men have slight eruptions on theirlimbs, but they will heal in a day or so.As regarding the towels, it cannot be de­termined from just what source the infec­tion came. It might •• ave been the towels,shoes, rubbing liquids, or from manyother things. All I have to say is that thesituation is not critical and the men willsoon be all right."• •From now on every day of trainingcounts. The time for the special prepara­tion for the game with Michigan is almostto start. All season Yost and Stagg haveworked with the idea that by Thanksgivinguay their proteges will be able to play thegames of their lives. The process of de­velopment has ben gradual in the case ofCmcago, more rapid in that of Michigan.Michigan .. gets along" sooner than the�laroons but Chicago improves rapid Ivafter every game. This year has witnessedsome of the most wonderful surprises everrecorded in football lore. Teams, tneability of which was thought unquestron­able, have -rallen before foes that were notof the same class. East and West this up­setting of ideals has been taking place.In tne \Vest, Northwestern surprised Chi­cago, then \..uicago surprised Wisconsin�.rgan has been winning, but in thegame with Minnesota it took all the foot­'>a11 the Wolverines knew to save the day..... mnesota has a wonderful team. \VhatwJII be done with the Millers when thecritics start to work out the championshippuzzle is a pUZTle in itself. Coach WIl­liams' men have one more stronghold tostorm before they are privileged to reston their laurels. The Badgers are nowblocking their way. It is certain that Wis­consin is desperate. Their reputation hassuffered greatly and every game has foundthem fighting like demons to redeem it.lt is hopeo that the Minnesota game willfind no change in their demeanor. If Wis­consin would be able to win from Minne­sota, the case of tie games would be greatlysimplified. If they do not win. -hack tothe puzzle.• • VISIT YERKES OBSERVATORYAcademy of Science Plans to Leave onSpecial Train Tomorrow-lIrIany PapersRead-Reception Toni,htThe National Academy of Science, nowin session at the University, will go by aspecial train tomorrow morning to visitthe Yerkes Observatory. The delegateswill return to the city in time to dine withthe Research Club in the evening.This morning's session of the Academywas made more interesting by the use ofthe stereopticon and an abundance ofslides in ilIustr.rting- the -papers read. Thepaper attracting the most interest was readby C. O. Whitman, on the .. Evolution ofthe \Ving-llars in Pigeons." Evolution ingeneral was touched upon, and that of thepigeons was shown to be gradual. Mr.E. E. Barnard followed with a paper on.. Some Peculiarities of Comets' Tails, andTheir Probable Explanation." Paperswere then read by Edwin B. Frost on.. Stars of the Orion Class" and by GeorgeE. Hale ., On the Nature of the SolarFlocculi." This last paper treated of Mr.Hale's recent work at the Yerkes Ob­servatory, especially in connection withthe big sun-spot lately discovered. At thisafternoon's meeting the remaining paperswere read.The members of the Academy will begiven a reception this evening at the homeof President Harper.Alexander Agassiz, President of theAcademy, and Director of the �Iuseum atHarvard. arrived this morning.SIX CHOS[N AT DEBATE SEMI-FINALSFairweather, Bretz, Lewinsohn, lIrIerritt,North and Wormser Get FinalsLast night in Cobb Lecture Hall twelvecontestants took part in the semi-finals ofthe Uuivessity debate am! the followingsix men were chosen to speak in the finals:George O. Fairweather, Julian P. -Bretz,'Joseph L. Lewinsohn, Albert N. Merritt,Cecil C. North, and Leo F. \Vormser.In speaking of the trials Mr. Chandlersaid: "Little was added ··to the affirma­tive side of the case as it was presentedat the preliminaries. The discussion wasno more specific and the men showed verylittle facility in rebuttal. The negativecase, however, was greatly improved andshowed us that the Northwestern side ofthe question is a strong one and the lineof argument we wIll have to meet will bedangerous. \Ve have settled down to along, hard campaign against Northwesternwith the issue very much in doubt."The finals will be held on Thursday,December 10, and will probably take placein Leon Mandel Hall, The finals will takethe form of a regular debate with threemen on a side. The contestants will meettoday and arrange their order of speakingand the side of the question on. which eachwill speak.Of the men chosen for the finals threehave appeared in class debates at thisUniversjty, \Vormser and Fairweatherwere on the freshman team two years ago,Fairweather was on the sophomore teamlast year and Lewinsohn was on thefreshrn •• n team.TWO-VOLUME TEXT ON GEOLOGYProfessors Chamberlin and Salisbury HaveCompleted AD Important WorkThe first volume of a new text-book onGeology, by Professors Thomas C. Cham­berlin and Rollin D. Salisbury, is aboutto be published by Holt and Company,pub.ishers, in the American Science Series.The work is in two volumes, the first de­voted to the dynamic side of the subject,the second to the historical side. Four Mandel Hall Will be Scene of FinalMassmeeting Before theMichigan GameFive Hundred Alumni to Ch�r WithUndergraduates- New Songsby the Glee ClubThe final football massmeeting to beheld in Mandel Hall next Tuesday eveningwill be the greatest of the year. It willbe the greatest because it will be thelargest, and because the speaking;' thecheering and the music will be the bestto. date at a University rally.This morning the Senior College Councilmet and formulated plans for the mass­meeting. The work of preparing for therally has not, as heretofore, been left toone or two men, but every detail is ap­portioned to committees large enough toarrange matters so that the program maybe carried out without a hitch.ThIS program is a long and varied one.Two hours are to be devoted to the rally,from 8 until 10 o'clock. One featurewhieh will add a great deal to the enthu­siasm is the presence of five hundred Chi­cago alumni. The banquet of the AlumniAssociation will be held the same even­ing in the Commons, and will adjourn intime for the old alumni to help cheer forvictory over Michigan.As guests of the Senior College Council,the members of the football team and sub­stitutes, Coach Stagg and assistants, everyChicago man who has won a .. C," theBoard of Physical Culture and Athletics,will form a procession at zhe door of theCommons and march into Mandel Hall.There it is expected that the football menwill appear upon the platform.The speakers of the evening will be menof wide experience and fame in athletics,members of the faculty, and football play­ers. Representatives of athletics fromHarvard, Yale and Princeton will address. the rally. Then, too, there will be a repre­sentative man who will speak for Chicagoathletics in general, and a woman studentto speak for women's athletics.Five musical organizations will aid theassembled students - the Band, the GleeClub, the Mandolin Club, the Choir andthe \Vomen's Glee Club. A number ofnew songs, written expressly for theMichigan game, will be heard for the firsttime Tuesday night. As has been beforestated, the women will 'be seated in thebalcony and the men downstairs, thus con­centrating the cheering.After the massmeeting a ., spontaneouscombustion" rally will be held around ahuge bonfire in the middle of the Quad­rangle, where more speeches are to begiven.The committees appointed are as fol­lows:Decoration - Lauretia Octigan, J. H.Weddell, Marion Biegler, William Hunt,uudley E. Bard.Ushers - H. C. Hubbart, W. G. Mat­thews, Hugo Friend.Music - A. T. Stewart, L. B. Jones,Lillian Stephenson, Fancis Davidson, H.D. Sulcer.Programs and Invitations - FrankAdams Walter Gregory, Thomas Meek.Distribution of Tickets - H. D. War­ner, Anne Floyd, Grace Reddy, Lloyd C.Ayres, R. L. Henry, Jr.Bonfire - E. E. Quantrell, Harry W.Getz, Barrett C. Andrews, Robert Max­well, Fred Torney.A UNIVERSITY SETILEMENT BUILDINGLeague Discusses PIaus For the Year atFirst Meeting-Address by Miss KellorThe University Settlement League heldits first business meeting for this year atthe Quadrangle Club yesterday afternoon.:\! iss Frances Keller of the Sociologydepartment. gave an instructive lectureupon the problem of "Domestic Service."After her address Miss Kellor answeredquestions, and described briefly the .. Em­ployment Agency." After reports hy thechairmen of the various committees, Dr.Donaldson, the president of the SettlementHoard. spoke of the plans which arc beingmade for a new building for the Univer­sity Settlement. There is great- need ofa suitable building. and the league hopesthe plan!' can he realized this spring. Atpresent, the Settlement workers arc Jivingabove a feed store in two flats connectedhy a long corridor.The musical part of the program wasgh·en hy Miss Ruth Swing. accompaniedhy :\Ii:'l!! Rosenthal. Coffee was served by:\Ii:'ls Elizabeth Wallace and Mrs. Shepard­son, The December meeting will he post­poned a ilrJ the League will not meet againuntil the third Tuesday of January.CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1903The Daily MaroonFonKfly tbe Unlyusity of Cbic:aro Weekly.POUJIDaDTbr Uainnity of Cbic:aco Weekly - October I, 11192TNa DAILY MAIlOOll - October I. 100', ·1I1. f IIBWS COKTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTED.Published by tbe lltudeats of tbe UaiYenity of Chi­c:aco eYerr afternoon. except Saturday aac.' Sunday, dur­iac tbe 46 weeks of tbe Uniyenity year.Fint board 01 editor5 and business maDarerautborized by student·body in mass meetinr May IS,IQ02.Membenbip on subsequent board. 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all IItudents in theUaiyenjty.BOnD OP BDlTOR8����o�itor _ •• •_ •_ 0N:::yB''''::VF�::Athletic Editor WALTEIt 1.. GRI:GORYASSOCIATa F.DITORSTUADDaus J. lthtRIULL EDWAlD M. KallWINERNEST J. STE\'ENS AU&ltT W. SII1':R1':RRALPU P. MULvAMa LERoy A. VANPATTENAUsnN A. HAYIlIINWOMAN IKDITOItSMISS LaNA HAItIUS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAI"P OF IlzPORTaasE. R. GANNON �. S. WltlGtrTR.. H. ALLID! • V. H,CKEYW. J� Cuppy· - • - .. ,"OalAS Mall"MISS HELItt( SMITHBUSI1'IBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROON THE MOIO"HLY MAaooMBusiness Manarer 'UUItN L. BaoDaAdyertlsiD£ Manarer 'AMas D. FLOODDally SubscrlptloD, $3 per yearl $1 (or 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per year I $ 1.25 (or 3 months.SabKnpdou recelYed at • The Maroon" Ollce. Ellis Hall.01' left I. The Mar_" Bo'" the FacultJ Iillchaace. CobbHallrricted b,. the Unln"",. of Chlraco PressEDITORIALS'With the election of officers heldlast Friday, the Reynolds Club be­came an independentand self-regulating body.The Club passed from theTheTruatII WellPlacedcontrol of a commission, composedpartly of students and partly offaculty members, into the hands of aset of officers, which the members ofthe Club had chosen from their ownnumber.There is every reason to believethat the Reynolds Club has been suc­cessfully launched." "The originalpromoters are satisfied with the in­terest shown by the student-body anddo not hesitate to attribute that in­terest to the attractiveness of theClub as a social resort rather than asa means for political advancement.While it is probably true that a cer­tain per cent. of the voters at Friday'selection were influenced to join theClub from political rather than socialinterest, yet, the promoters of theClub are confident that these mem­bers are vastly in the minority.That the Club has a bright futureas a social factor in the Universitylife is assured. The students rightlyfeel that the responsibility of makingthe Club, which is now their own, acomplete success, devolves on them,and they have already shown theirwillingness to do their part. Theopening of the Club has been auspi­cious and each day its great possibil­ities become evident.GJU�GOY£EooES... . - .--AUTUMN GOES-WednesdayStudent gayLeft t. I.... feeling nice�IidwayWinoy dayArrived at class -- chunk of icc.Ears frozeFrosted noseStudent a hard-looking sight.CoM toesWinter woes-Mnkcs remarks on .. Striker's Right."(1'1. j,II1I:J I! I1 ill;Ili! .i� I .t'j I�! Iiii � :'�.' I.�j I II jI !� I'. It II '. The buvincss men who advertise in T'n eD.\lLY :\l,\ROOS are among the most re­Iiablc in the city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their f.!oods. illour columns and in doing so kIndly men­tion Tru: �,'ILY �IAROOS.If the day of the �Iichigan game is rawand chilly, heavy ulsters and overcoatsWill he the .. thing." Browning, King &Co., Wabash & �Iadison street, show alarce assortment of fashionable garmentsat moderate prices • BENHOM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison For,merly Dearborn Theater AN ARROWHlT-GARRICKCANT AB-ClA--MADE IN QUART ER S'ZES15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 2!1 eTS.CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MMuaFRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeStein way Hall 17-21 VanBuren Street Phone Central �608 MESSRS. SHu.allT. Manll2crs--BEGINNING NOV.lsth-­HENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINFOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLYFIRST WEEK: DUMAS' CLASSIC-- MASTERPIECE--C-A-M-1-L-L-EProfessional Matinee ThursdayPopular Price Matinee Wedn�yGREAT NORTHERNTONIOHTEUOENE BLAIRIN "ZAZA" JOEJ. LEWIS w. L. lIIcNEVIN194 TIMES ICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICETENTH WEEK OF HAPPINESSSTU DEBAKER Ev'gaat 8:15; Pop. Mat.Wed. 7Sc. Soc, and 2SCFour Weeks' Operatic Festival.-TO-NIOHT-DOUBLE B'LL-Mr. Henry W. SaV3£c OffersGRAND OPEJtA IN ENGLISHMat. To.Day, (Fint here) OTHELLOFriday EveDlnr In EnelishThree Acts 01To·Niebt, (Double) Luc:la dl Lummermoor. Sat. Evening. - Hill Followed byCavallerla Rautlc:aaaThursday Eveninr· (j ARM E NSaturday .Matinee •••••••••Gloves may be rightand not beFownesbut they can't beFownesand not be right.If you value yourface, don't experimentwith Shaving Soap.Use vVilliams'ShavingStick. LEWIS & McNEVINFashionable TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK toeo.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoTake elevator to our new salesroomDAN(j� PR06RAMSFraternity Statioaery. lnYitatioas. etc.Lowest PrIces DUNWELl &: FORD. File Statlollers171 WABASH AVE.TEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.For making your Fall and Wjntersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 aDdu»100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order ........•...78 MADISON STREETMcVicker's Theater Bldr. Opcninr eYetli� til19 PHONa-O,.Flca-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH w. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHo I 8 :30 to 12.urs l z-oo to S. 624Q Kimbark AvenueN • .l!:.Ctw'. Sisly-lll .. rd St.LOSER &: �ANSON.·TAI LORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A -T yplr,al (JoI1ege Man'-is at once recognized bv the distinctand faultless cuI of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U.8_ (}(m!rnm8lltlnllJ)eCted. Th. wbole-om ..r::��:�'��::e���f�:C: r���teToO·..,ning can •• A IIUPplT on Tour pantlT .h.IYeII:��es�:ru��_,�a�:tlrt�'i: �tr.':'!'!H';,t;,a�Make Good ThinK" to Eat:' t" II. all about them­tleDt free. Liht>y·. At' .. of the Worl<i. mailedfree for 10 cents poatqe.LIBBY, McNEILL 4 LIBBY. CHICAGO.DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63- STREETTB.EPttORE Hyde Part 1196 (Jlothing for College MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to-Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Second Floor Nortb _�oo_We Invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuits-$_.l6, $.18, $20, $22, $25, $.]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8, $40Overcoats - $.16, $.18, $20, $25, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $.]8, $40We fit men of almost every proponlonMarshall Field « Co.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGR.EENHOUSES : CHICAGOCar. S3d st. and Kimbark lITe. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1903THf8IUB I MAJOaS .... d MIINOaS IHENR..Y C. LYTTON Pres. The French Club will hold its weeklymeeting tomorrow in Spelman from 4 to 6.Mr. Rondil will give a lecture.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersALsO Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For nEIII AND BOYSFAll AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---of===FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for YOUDC JllcnA. N. J .. RltMS. MeT. 129-131 LA BALL. ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $J.50You'll bur againIP Dearbom.-"wo"oOOn North 'Of MadlHaBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr.ANHEUSER & NEILResWt,.ant39J BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt £angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 De arb 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.established 1873161 E. Mal .... .street .ear La Salle154 DearbonI stBORDEN'SCONDENSED :.u.K, FLUID IIILK,CREO AIm BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MII.I{ CO..2T·.�� E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.E. C. MOORE,,1flot(st13:1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14<15:111 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18 Mesdames Harper, Vincent, Mathews,Thompson, Goodspeed, Messer and Parker.will be the patronesses for the concertto be given in Mandel Hall tomorrowevening .. mder the auspices of the WomenStudents' Christian League,At the division meeting held this morn­ing. Division 6, Junior College, elected acouncilor and alternate, The result wasas follows: Donald P. Abbott, 95; Stan­ley R LIDn, 60; George B. Short, 32;Ralph Mowbray, 25. Abbott will act ascouncilor. and Linn as alternate.One of the members of the Girls' GleeClub has written a song for the furtherencouragement of the Maroons on Thanks­giving. The song will be given by the Clubat the massrneeting 111 Mandel the nightbefore the turkey day game.The Freshman Debating Club held itssecond regular meeting last night in CobbChapel. The question debated was .. Re­solved. That College Athletics Should beSupported Entirely by Endowment." Theaffirmative was supported by Brett andAxelson and the negative by Harris andMowhray. Mr. Huston gave the decisionto the affirmative. The following officerswere elected. President, Ralph Mowbray;vice-president, Claude Schofield; secretary,Miss Baker; treasurer, Miss Mary Hen­derson: member of executive committee,B. J. Bell. Ex-Secretary of W. S. C. L. MarriedThe following notice is clipped from theRockford Daily Register-Gazette for Tues­day, November 10:.. A very pretty ceremony was per­formed at high noon today when Rev. F. B.Hardin pronounced the brief service unit­ing Miss Frances May \Vilcox an(l Mr.Richard Williamson. The bride is adaughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Wil­cox. She is a graduate of the Universityof \Visconsin, where she first met Mr. Wil­liamson and started the pretty romancethat terminated in this happy ending to­day. �tr. \Villiamson is. assistant secre­tary and physical director of the Y. M.C. A. at Mexico (,ity. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liamson will leave for their new home inMexico City the morning after Thanks­giving. Their home will be an old Mexi­can castle secured for them by the Ameri­can x.onsul at that place." Mrs, William­son was general secretary of the W. S.C. L. last year, and her earnestness ofpurpose and bright cordiality made hermany firm friends at the University.1907 .N_Qti<:c.-=-After __ buying your:_joot=.ball ticket provide yourself with a heavyovercoat or raincoat. You are then pre­pared. Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street, have the largest assort­ment of these goods in Chicago.The business men who advertise in T'm;DAILY MAROON are among the most re­liahle in the city. When you follow ou... ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion Till:: DAILY MAROON.Subscribers to THE DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions. J1. J1. CORRECT J1. '"1906 Notice.-Take no chances of havingyour enjoyment of the Michigan game af­fected by not having a heavy overcoat ormackintosh for the 26th. An excellentassortment of these goods which will keepout wet and cold are being shown byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash & Madisonstreet.Browning, King &:Co�Wabash and Madison StreetsMen's Overcoats$10 to $45Here is a big stock of stylish, com­fortable coats, all from materialswhich will give service. Our assort­ment of the popularBELTED BACK COATSis the largest in Chicago and in-.eludes the refined, quiet materials aswell as the "sporty" Scotch fabraics. Men's SuitsWe call special attention to the stockwe show atThere is nothing in Chicago to com­pare with them. We invite an in­spection and comparison of values.Men's Suits in Other Grades MacDonald & SpaDDYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin toWDI8S Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorSuits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line otsupplies, Machines for rent':ito'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, IO� Jackson BoulevardXIlIIBALL BALL� Wabaah Ave.i& �OrS�LOS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles1nPhotographsAll the approved styles, materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size, quantity, variety and yolume of business. Suitsfor business-suits for dress and service-suits for �l occasion5-fll'e well represented here.Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a liberal variety ofplain black cloths. They are the greatest value in finefall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad­shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SGHL[SIN6[R & MAY[R SpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countrylacorporated 190:1A. A. D(VOR( &: SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a . .specialty or. high gradcaDress Suits tor young men.College InnSherlRan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,lID. P.utlt AlJ)) CHICAGO BBACB 8T.ABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(no.atao.)Jackson Park StablesS73 But PUty-SnatJa StreetTe1 •• HydeParksss CBICAQ.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jyJ. J. GILL, GtIIIIII ............. .,.. hit. 175 274 L 571It SL. _ ,'"WHY aM poor. _bolaomc milk,.�- lor die same 8IODey yoa rall ret IIPIIn. Sweet. aDd E�"..... 1,. R:dI, deJlftred ia sealed bottles, by calli ....Telephooe South 811. or droppiac • postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.II!it! .1I .. fII'I ,.I .\I' I·.)II.j.,t 1j I';:fi �!� .!��1 .I- 'j '.•I�I p:I.-! •·i .i� I ;fF, Ii� I.f I)' ,�!I�.:;' is the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWhat ODe aide pes tb-= other aidetakes. Comfort.�le and aervice.- . AbSoiute!Y . Guaruiteed� .Metal trlmmlng. eannot ru8t. SOcand II, any store. or mail prepaid..C. A. EDGARTON .FG. CO.Box 298. Shirley ......The TheClasp- Ease.the SupportCatch- andthe Fit Neatnessare all just right on theBQIOHTONF�at ClaspOARTE�It eannot eatcb In tbe clothing or burt tbe leg.)lade of the � 1I111t elastic web-all fa8bi�able colon. All dealen. 2Gc or by mall.PIONEER SUSPENDER CO ••118 Market. S&ree&. P.llad�lpl" ...IIdera Q/ Pi_r S�.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling. AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Davis St •• EvanstonA. 6. SPALDIN6 & 8ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordAnce with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will 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 Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.. Dudley' sPool & Billiard HaU429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts. cue Billiard, 40 en. per hourDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q71 24Q Eo 55th St.BOOKsNew and second-hand for University and Hi&h School.Educational booh jzCMrally.HEWITT·S. 41$E. • .57th St.OWAiA BROllDS· HOME BAKERY(Phcme 1646 Hyde Park)An Ooocl5 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deli'YCTed275 East Flft,.-flfth street. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1903.. NOTICES ..Students and faculty members are requested to seadall DOtices to THE UA1LY MA.oQM for publication freeof c:harare. Notices must be left at THE MA.oQN officeor Faculty Exchaa&e before II : 00 A ....Thursday, November 19.-Le cercle deconversation iran .. aise du department deslangues Romanes sc reunit a 4 heures aSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Y. M. C. A. meeting in Haskell at 7: JO.Friday, November 2o.-MathematicalClub, Ryerson 35, at 4 p. m. Addressesby Professor Slaught and Professor Bolze,Sunday, November 22.-University Re­ligious Service, Mandel Hall, at II a. m.Rev. Edward Judson, D.O. Universitypreacher.On suggestion of .Mr. James \VestfallThompson, a meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee of the Reynolds Club is calledfor Wednesday at 4 p. m. Meeting insouth room on the second floor. .The best place in Chicago to buy stylishready-made clothing which in design ofmaterial and fashion follows custom work,is at Browning, King & Co., Wabash &Madison street. less, square neck opening securingperfect fit to collar, all sizes in Scar­let, White, Navy, Garnet, Oxford,Silver, Maroon, Black, $3 95Royal Blue and Tan. . . •Men's All-Worsted Suratus,. strictlyhigh grade, extra heavy, with double­ribbed collar, in solid colors-Red,White, Na�y Blue, Ma- $3.25roon and fan .State.. AdaDl. and Dearborn St ••A genuine Shaker- knit, V neck, golfSweater, made of finest lamb's wool;full-fashioned to body and arms,seamless, with ribbed cuffs and bot­tom; all sizes, in White, Silver Gray,Green or Maroon, posi- $5 00tiye $7.00 value, for... . •Golf Sweater, Shaker-knit, made ofbest lamb's wool; buttons down thefront, full fashioned and perfect fit­ting, in all sizes; colors, Silver Green,�;;��d ���l��,. ���. ��� s 5.00Intercollegiate Sweater, made of fin­est Australian lamb's wool, exceed­ingly soft and pleasant to wear; fullfashioned to body and arms, seam-Sweater BargaznsAnyone who knows sweater worth cannot help but ap­preciate the exceptional values we offer below.At present the new V -shaped-neck sweaters areparticularly popular with college men, and as a methodof acquainting them with our Sporting Goods Depart­ment, we offer:Men's Pure Worsted Suratus.: med­ium weight, well made, a good gar­ment for knockabout use, inRed, White, Navy Blue, Maroon,Tan, Royal Black and $2 00'Gray ... _ .... _... .... •If You Want 99 Baat Madiaon It.Money call A.· LIPMANonOf Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pl:.armacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to ] ames F. McCullough, 6:'9 FineArts Building, Chicago.If you desire to earn money seiling col­lege specialties, call at 4II E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it-The correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning, King& Co., Wauash & Madison street.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands fOI our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing 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, Hvde Park 5700A heavy-weight overcoat, one whichwill shed rain (Aqua Scutum) and willbear no mark of being a storm coat is thekind being shown by Browning, King &Co., Wabash & Madison street.Get aMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you better.Great big ,'oomy "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to ,$35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDENT" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$I5and$20MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM,121 �tONROENEAR CLARK Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale ; Old Gold and SilYer BourhtW. T. DBLIlI.ANTPrelident ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerM. C. 0 'DOl'fl'lBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company'303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4·50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per toD Washed Pea - $4.:.15 per ton------------------------------------------------------------------ ' .. '--------------------------------------------------------------�Affiliatea qvifh The Unlbersify of C1t.icagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundor mud. For recreation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfare, are not much in acess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, address the President. DEAN C. Sa F ARRISS, DeLand. Fla.John B. Stetson UniversityNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M8dt.on se., TribaDe BalldlncIpecW:le8 aa4 Byellauea SciellWlc:aJly Adjute4EyaTestcdFree' ..'.,. , ' -":'�=IMetereo • ,adfor tbe L:interDist.1to4ab, eaa.ru. u48QpU ...Meersthaum,� Briar, and Amber GoodsBROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMSMENUS,ETC. A E.BURNHAMli!f;;J H�L�����?sDSFacial Massaee, Manicurin,. Ladies' Hair Dressqand Manlcuri�. Ladies' TurkIsh and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago_M_en_�_ea_r_ f :.��.�Watcb tile Ticer :w-36 WASHINGTON ST.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERABATS, regular Talue '10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher BuUdlne 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.. MAR TY N - PhotographerM.roOD Studio5705 Cottage Grove An.Special rates to StudentsIt Pays tQ Advertise in the MarooD.