The"�Daily· Mar• 7 7' .... £h6r , .. 'r tu ...... of tJw VlIlftrTItJ of CIdIqo DadaI thr�� of .. VatnnitJ 1'_VOL. IV. No. 41 PiUCE, Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1905OPEN PRAC'TICE TOMORROW AT 4:00 P. M.boys were in; who have conseien­ments were served on the landing tiously declined all sorts of invita-of the stairway. tions and amusements and watchedThe crowd was the largest· that their more privileged college chumshas yet attended a club dance,more enjoying dance, theatre, dinners.th�n thr�e hundred peop.le enjoying smokers, and stags,-all that theythe affair. Ma�y pI:.?mtnent grad- might bring glory to their Almauate:s of t�e. University 1Vere p��� .. ;.Matex:...,.oa .,*-gridiron; these war-.ent In addition to 'a large number riors are to be rewarded for theirof undergraduates and _a few mem- . unselfish sacrifices 'and hard workbers of the faculty. by a big blow-out, the best theC.BJl.IfE8E SCHOLAR Al'fD country can afford and the privilegeEDITOR TO SPEAK TO.ORROW of dining with their friends, theladies..THEY WilL ALL CHEER AND "SING FOR THE OLD MAROONGo To the Open Practice GIRLS HELP BREAK TRAININGFair Sex Will Be Guest. of Honor at GreatThanksgiviDg Dinner at Training TableAfter the GamelU.1IE FORTUNE FAVORS CHICAGOAS BIG GAME DRAWS NEAR"Dan" Boone Hay Play AgainstMichigan-Question·Now Up ToVote Of the Big NInelIrtichi�an Weakened By Faculty Ban OnHal Weeks-Ilaroons Rest A.t On­wentsia ClubREYNOLDS CLUB GIVES DANCESecond Informal At Club A lIIIo:Jt Succ ....ful A1fair-lIIIuy A.lumni and Old Stu­dents PresentMince pie, pumpkin pie, cake,coHee, turkey.dder, and ladies win·)old sway at the.. training table iii agrand Thanksgiving dinner Thurs­day evening after the big game.Coach Stagg wants to make this"breaking training" dinner abso­Iutely complete, so he has giveneach man on the squad the privil­edge of inviting one of the fair sexto the celebration.The big brawny SOilS of the grid­iron, who, since football seasonbegan, have been reminded of thedays when mother used to put themto bed shortly after dark; who, whenthey have gotten up the necessarycourage to call on "Her," haveanxiously watched the clock andbeen forced to tear themselves awayOh! so soon before the "Old Man"should come around to see if all theHOW SoeKER GOT ITS Football fates have at last givenChicago a rosy smile. With thefinal crucial battle of the seasonbut three days away assurancescome from ,authoritative sourcesthat "Dan" Boone will be back athis old post, right half, his casehaving been appealed to the Confer­ence Committee. A mail vote onthe case being' taken under the d i­recti on of Professor Smith of Iowa,each of the Big Nine Universitiesexcept Chicago and Purdue havinga vote on the matter of the rein­statement of Chicago's half back,Four votes in favor of the move arenecessary to reverse the decision ofProfessor Jones of Minnesota andCoach Stagg thinks they �ll beforthcoming. Iowa, Illmois, Indi­ana, Wisconsin and N orth westernare thought to favor Chicago. Theresult of the vote will in all proba-bility bereceived tomorrow, '.. __ .. _ .__ ........In addition. to. the prospect of."Dan's" reinstatement Chicago'sstock has been given a boost byword from Ann Arbor that HalWeeks, the Varsity leftbalf, hasbeen disqualified by the faculty forirregular attendance at classes. Ifthis bit of news is true (and all re­ports 'confirm the story) the Michi­gan • 'scoring machine," as it iscalled by the Ann Arborites, willbe minus one very important cogon Thanksgiving day-a cog thatCoach Yost will be hard put to re­place at this late stage of the game.This position has been the weakestpoint on the team but Weeks hadbeen finally selected as the mostefficient man on the rqnad to fill thethe gap made by Heston's loss.Clark or Magoffin must now bebrought into play and. worked in as,a part of .the Wolverine mechanismand Mr. Yost will have a good op­portunity to see what it means tohave an important position to fillat the last moment.Chicago's "scoring machine" isnow ready to meet the \Volverines.Coach Stagg has the team at highpitch and as well acquainted withhis plays and tricks as he intendsthey shall be. From now on hewill merely keep tile intricate anddelicate mechanism well oiled andtry it for a little while this after­noon and Tuesday just to see thatit is in working order and does notlet rusty.The "Old Man" is guardingagainst a repetition of the game of1903 when the Maroons were over­trained, so all attention is beingdirected toward keeping the mindsof the men off the game except dur­ing practice. Following the ideaCoach Stagg and the team with afew substitutes spent y�terday ando.uau" oa � .. __ aRooters To Attend Open PracticeAnd Rally From 4-4:30_ .__ _ . .P .. _14, Tomorrow One of the most successful affairsever given by the . Reynolds. Clubwas the second informal of the yearSaturday night. From every viewpoint the dance was fully up to theexpectations and plans of the enter­tainment committee, who deservemuch credit for the way in whichthe affair was handled.Dancing started at about quarterof nine and lasted until twelveo'clock. There were twelve regu­lar and four extra dances on theprogram, in addition to which therewere special Varsity and ReynoldsClub numbers.Both the first and second floors ofthe club were opened for dancing,and the' music was placed betweenthem at the head of the grand stair­way. The plan was quite success­ful, and the music was heard at theextremities of both halls. Refresh-students and Alumni at Dinner-Jlanc1alMass Meeting Crowiling Feature 8fDay's RootingThe undergraduates, • 'grads,"alumni, alld-(me,l and women)­of the University will hold theirlast rallies in. preparation for theTbankigiving. game tomorrow.From 4 until 4:3·) o'clock in theaft�rnoon, open practice will be heldon Marshall Field. Rooters willgather in front of Cobb ball at 4o'clock and march from there in abody to the east 'bleachers on Mar­shall field where, for half an hour,they will watch the Varsity practiceand scrimmage and will yell andsing as they are going to yell" and.sing from the same bleachers onThursday afternoon.Under the auspices of the AlumniAssociation, the mass meeting din­ner will be 'held in HutchinsonCommons from 6 to 7 o'clock. Notonly will the alumni gather for this"priming feast" but students aswell. Fraternities or other organi­zations wishing to reserve specialtables can do so by applying toSteward Boylan. Willoughby Wall-,ing, president of the Alumni Association, will, preside and speeches'will be made and songs and yellswill be given, all in preparation forthe bigger things to come in Man­del Hall.The meeting will adjourn to thebig mass meeting at 7:30· 0' clock,Preparations have all been complet­ed to make this one of the greatestgatherings in the history of Chicagofootball. With' the realization thatthe decision of the Western cham­pionship is but two days off, thatChicago and Michigan will settlethat question, and that much de­pends on 'the support of them, tbestudent body are planning for agreat demonstration of spirit andloyalty tomorrow night. ' Promiaent San J'raaciaco ChiD ... Rewa­paper IIaD to Addreu Stu4eata-. Rev. N g Poon Chew. a distin­guisbed Chinese scholar, editor Ofthe Chinese daily paper, "ChungSRi Yat Po," (which means "Chi­nese American.") published inChinatown in San Francisco, willaddress the student body at fouro 'clock Tuesday afternoon on "TheChinese in America" in Cobb Lect­ure Hall. Rev, Ng Poon Chew wasfor six years pastor of the ChinesePresbyterian Church in Los Angelesleaving that work for the editorialchair. He is regarded as one of themost successful newspaper men inSan Francisco.He is on his way to Washingtonto work for more favorable legisla­tion for the Chinese. Mr. Ng PoonChew is an exceedingly interestingand vivacious speaker.y, W. C_ L. TIUlfltSGIVIlWG PARl'YA Hundred Girl, Laugh At Pantomime. ofMUes Standish and PriscillaThe Young \Vomen's ChristianLeague entertained at a Thanks­giving party Friday night. Theaffair was as jolly as the FreshmanFrolic. a 0;. the hundred girls whoattended unanimously agreed. Thegirls were received in the Leagueroom in Lexington Hall adjourn ingto the library. There they. wereentertained by the shades of MilesStandish, John Alden and Priscilla,who behaved in a most ludicrousfashion while their history wasbeing read. Except that MilesStandish once caught his sword inthe sheet on which his antics werebeing pantomimed, the shadow playwent off without mishap, and wasreceived with uproarious laughter.:Priscilla and her spinning wheelmet with appreciation. At theclose of the play the girls sang.college songs. YOUKG WO.EN'S LEAGUETO BEA2 Y_ W_ C. A.. SEC �ETA.2YIIiss Ruth Paxon, Leader in National Workof ChriltiaJa Aaoclation to SpeakThe women of the University willhave the privilege tomorrow after­noon of hearing Miss Ruth Paxon,a national secretary of the studentYoung Women's Christian Associa­tion, speak in the League Room at4 o'clock. Miss Paxon is a greatgreat favorite among the girls whohave met her, and every member ofthe League should take advantageof this opportunity to hear her. Ancectote Of Engliah Game Answers Fav­orite QuestioD of Fanl·The English game of AssociationFootball, or as English schoolboysand Collegians love to call it,., 'Socker" seems to be firmly settledin the University, as every daybrings new men .�nto the gam e, itbeing not infrequent to see atleast. fifty aspirants for Seekerhonors chasing the ball ( whichthey find very elusive) in Wash­ington ParI: .any evening after 4o'clock. As many students havemade inquiries as to how the gamederived the name of Socker. CoachPurcell was asked for an explana­tion. He said that in the '90's,during a game between Harrow andEton, one of the full-backs a bigpowerful kicker, would repeatedlykick the ball into touch. at leasthalf-way up the field with the ideaof killing time as his side wasbeaten. A facetious Etonian everytime the back kicked the ball, yell­ed "Sock her again!" The appel­lation pleased the Etonians and thename of socker for association foot­ball has been in schools and collegesever since, 'Rugby being knownas Rugger.Arrangements are about com­plete for a game of socker betweenthe blues and a picked team as acurtain raiser for ThanksgivingDay game. This game promisesto be the best played this season •CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1105\the lDatl� maroon F. H. STJltATTON, Sec',.......... rI7 til. Unlnnlt7 of Ollioap W_kI7.JI'OVJIDaDn. UnIT'.It)' of Clalc. W .. kl,., Oct. 1., 1891TIuI D.a.n.y 1Luoo. - - - Oct. 1. \801MEW. CONTRIBUTIONS RJCQUUTJ:D.bt.ret U MCOD4-cl... mall at Clalca,.Po.tollce..Oal17 .ub.crlptloD, ,8 ,.ear; U for am ...�7 Mall In Cit,. U :r.ar; $1.25 for 8 mOLS.bacrlpUou.. recehed at TH. I44aOON­Oil ... Jlllla Hall, or l.tt In TID IUaOOM8ez. the I'aculty mxcba�.. Cobb Hall.Printed b7 Quadranlle Pr.... .Oi E. 55th.On make-up today Will. A. :.\IcDcrmid4 0 A YS ; THE N M I CHI G A NI". EDITOR.IALS "I'Tl-IE attention of the studentbody is called to the fact that thefiles of fifteen prominent daily col­lege papers are kept in THE DAILYMAROON office in Ellis Hall, andthat these are open to reference atall times.• • •THE DAILY MAROON calls atten­tion to the fact that items for thepaper may be handed in throughthe Faculty Exchange. These itemsshould not be sent in not later than12 0' clock for the issue of that day,and should in every case be ad­dressed to The Editors, THE DAILYMAROON. Business communica­tions should be addressed to thebusiness managers. Attention tothis will greatly facilitate the pub­lication of the paper.• • •THE DAILY MAROON will publishon Wednesday an eight-page issueas a souvenir of the Michigan game.The edition will contain cuts of the. -team, the field, and other appro-priate illustrations, a history of thegames, full statistics of both teams,and other interesting features. Thiswill be an attractive memento of thegame, and will be on sale: Wednes­day moraing, Reservations forcopies should be made in advance,in order that the supply may be­adequate.DR. WILLIAM.MacKENZIE uru­VERSITY PREACHER.' SP.E.C:STalk Baed On Importance of Knowledgeof The Will of GodI Dr. William MacKenzie, theUniversity preacher, again address- .ed an enthusiastic audience inWomen's Junior Chapel this morning. His sermon was based on theimportance which Jesus attaches tothe knowledge of the will of Godand obedience to it. "No relation­ship of life," he said, ' "is too closeor too dear to typify the kinship ofthose souls who seek to know andobey the will of God." To do so,Dr. l\IacKenzie said, should be thehigeest aim and incentive of life.f1 Badgers to See Final GameThe members of the Wisconsinfootball team will leave MadisonWed�esday night for Chicago tosee the Thanksgiving game asguests of the Wisconsin AthleticAssociation. CHICAGO ALUMNI WRITES.ANOTHER. FOOTBALL SONGCharles R. Barrett, '97, Writes StirringFootball Song to Chorua of "Tokio"Mr. Charles Raymond Barrett,'97, who when an undergraduatewrote a number of the Universitys'songs, has contributed the follow­ing song as part of his share towarda Chicago victory:ECKI:.RSALL(Air: Chorus of "Tokio 'JEckersall , Eckesall, limber up your leg;Michigan is cocky, but we'll take her :down a peg.Eckersatl, Eckersall, it's your turn toscore;Just a drop to make four more!Eckersall,Eckcrsall, boost it o'er the goal;Michigan was champion, but now she'sin a hole.Eckie, quick! do the trick! That wasslick! Wow!ltah! rah! rah! for Chicago!C. R. BARRETT, '97.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked and retr immedOh ye Maroons, Stagg's warriors brave,hear now the battle cry. •Go forfh, go gorth to victory, to conqueror to dieFor many years the Wolverines, havesome how got the game,As did the great Napoleon, until hisdown-fall came,From! Wellington 'at Wat rloo, at lasthe met defeat,So Capt. Catlin, and his team, theWolverines will beat ..Extractfrom"l\lartyn's Maroon Rhymes"U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.RememberYou can't forget what happenedin._ the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your "Me­mentoes" in a scrap book, Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap books, stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornTO IlAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to SUbscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generons profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.TownesGlovesare a ··Good thing tohave on hand"" and allgood dealers h avethem on hand.Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' f't� CEO. H. PIHDLJ!R. Vie»Prcs.ALBERT MATHEWS. Plea.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POW!:�S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. <l2 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in �Chicago.THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB alhlSTORAGE COMPANY'PbODe. HydeParlcS71 KIMBARKAVB .... d PIPTY-.sIXTII ....The Cleanest and Best Kept StompWarehouse in the City • • �Furniture ad Pianos MOYed. Stored, Packed and Shipped to an ........the world. aoo Private Storap Rooms. I..u£e Parlor Exclaim),"PWa. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larye Room for eam.a-._ B�ics, aDd Sleiebs. TRmms TO .Al'fD FRO. ALL DBPOTa.1.cal&ralUf.a_ � ....... �eac:.. at short notia:..... R»ecial AttatiaD 9mID D VII1ftD1b 0ItII&.lobn :rB. Stetson Ulnt"erstt}2B mit ate t') w t t b t b e 'm n t \? e r iJ it }] 0 f <I b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTER QUARTER AT STE'1-SON AND RE.CEIVE THEIR CREDITS ATCHICJ\.GO # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations ruu through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HOLLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaP D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S'TAILO&.Workmanship UnequalledSp!dal Rates for U. of Co StudeDtaN. E. Cor. 55th and LezlDpoDPho.ne 1282 Hyde ParkWHERE do you get yourNewapapetls. Periodicals aDdStatioD.!'7?At NORTON·SPhoae116 Hyde: Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave. ,Room and Board for Students $5.00 perweek. Meal Ticketa $3.75.J. A. Rl LEY. ProprietorOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAMMABE'S PHARMACYM U 5SEY·SBUllard Oalls aDd Bowlin. AUe7.The I.,Ilrg .. st and Pin' st AmusementResort in the World_ 100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis !'t., EvanstonPrescription Dru •• lat.Telephone H. P. 46457th Stred and I.ake Ave., CmCAGOL. MANASSE., Optician88 Madison St., Tribune BuildiqSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedE\cs Tested FreeEverythin� OpticallIathematlcal.l'tIetercological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and SupplLs. Telephones Hyde Park 18 aud 695A. McAdamsThe Unl'TeraU7._.F lor i e t •••GREEmlOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and KlmbaTk Ave. Chicago;1· BORDEN·S IJ COlfDENSED IIILK. FLUID IIILK, Iij CREAK AND BUTTERJIILJt : ,, ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTk'i' Ii•BORDEN'S CONDENSEC Ma.K CO. :1:.27-833 E ... ONTY ·.IEVE"T� .T _JStudentsTeachers'RATES for THANKSGIVING DAYI n connection with the closing of the U niversity on November 30 the rates -offered hy theIllinois Central Railroadto certain territory on its own line in Illinoisand I ndiana and that of other lines with goodconnections, are as good as those of any lineout of C.hicago and the Central solicits yourvalued patronage . • . . •..One and One-third Fare for the Round TripTake the I. C. trains at Hyde Park or f,.1nl St. if going SouthTickets 011 sale dosins; day of school and day prcredill_t: andfi�l/oc(·illK· Limited Ikcember 1, 1905.Address the agents at either of the above stations for furtherinformation or the undersignedA. H. HANSON,Passenger TratJic jl/a1lager. S. G. HATCH,Cell'/ Passenger Agent.ciit�A()Ot MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2'1, 1_ANTICOW HEN buying collars JOUwant the kind that will fit best.look best and last the longest.They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOL-L'ARSTI1l')" arc mnde ill four sizes tothe inch. of shrunk materials.nud you 11:1 "C over 100 styIes toselect from.15c each ; 2 for 25cCLeETT. PEAnODY &. co.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsill the world��\�'\\\ttt l\\t�etb�.Jackson & ClarkUntil Januaryfirst my storewill be openMonday, Tuesday, Thursday 'and'Friday nights until 8 o'clock; Wed­nesday and Saturday nights until10 o'lock. This is done more forbenefit of those living in the out­lying districts who would like tohave an opportunity to buy ourclothing at10.00, but it is, not 10.00clothing: it is such 'as is being soldat 15.00 to 25·00 in every clothingstore in Chicago. Other depart­menis open: Furnishing goods, in­eluding shirts to order, 3 for 5.00,four cuffs to each, and our HatDepartment. I can fit in_ clothingboys 16 years old up to men wear­ing 50-inch overcoats."TenTom Dollar"MurrayRECENTLY ENLA&G£DW1TH25,000 New Words and PhrasesNew Ga.zetteer of the WorldNew Blo8raphlcal DictionaryJ-Ait.-d hy W. T. 11 .. TTi ... Ph.n .• l.l.D ..rnltrd 8' .. t"" ('ommi .. ion .. r rof F�ln""lion.2380 Quarto Pares. 5000 Illustntions.A lso Webster'. Collegiate Dictionary1118 r .. � HOO I11mtntioM.Regular Edition; J: 10 J: 2� jlK'h.,.., 3 bindini:'A­De Luxe Edition r.},'���I!� I... I"rin'� (romaarne ,,1 ........ on hihl .. T"'I"'t'. :I h-aotl(al bindinl1"FREE, .. Dictionary Wrinklf,A." IlIl1J1trated pamphJ..t ...G. o C. MEIUlIAM CO.Publlshera, �prln.fle'd, M ••••·GET THE BE�T PENNSYL V ANU IN LEADOF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTSends Circular Letter To All AmericanColleges Asking For Reform, Ia FootballUniversity of Pennsylvania au­thorities have taken the lead inthematter of acting on the suggestionsoffered by President Roosevelt toclean up the game of football.A circular letter bearing on the,subject has been mailed to the headsof all universities, colleges andschools in the United States whichare interested in athletics.The circular contains a set ofrules intended to cover the pointsmentioned. The athletic committeegot them up to conform as nearly aspossible to the suggestions of Pres­ident Roosevelt, and submits themto other schools for discussion andadoption if they meet with appro-val.The board of coaches of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, in its com­munication, discusses the abuses towhich football has been suhjected,and ventures the opinion that thedanger of injury in- mass play ismore apparent than real. Nine­tenths of all serious injuries, the,board says, occur inso-called openplay. The board suggests the fol­lowing changes in the playing rules:For "unnecessary roughness,""piling up," "the use of the openhand, of elbows, etc.'" a penalty oftwenty-hve yards beinflicted.For the offense of slugging withthe fist, of "kneeling" or of otherequally unsportsmanlike action,thatthe player not only be disq ualified·by removal from the game but thatfor the remainder of the half inwhich the offense occurred his teambe obliged to continue the game'without a substitute for him. andthat the playe r who shall for thesecond time in one season be penal­ized for brutality shall be ineligibleto represent any college or univer­sity for the remainder of the season.J. A. I:\.ARLSONPROPl\.I£TOR"'249 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhone H7de P&rk 5911Established 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts16Z-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleOf Gilbert NormAl Seboolof Social andClaaic: Dancina, SolIton.�tudlo: 348 W. 61th Str.etTel. 1409 NormalDancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessono�n to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMonday,Gymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAnER FOSTERTeacher Marshall Field&><b.Fine Overcoats and Suits-for College Men .The high character of these garment. ap­peals strongly to men Iamiliaf withthe best of custom tailoring�I .L?ng.form-fitting Ouercoats, Newmarket and Pad­dock styles, $25 to $60.� Russian Ouercoats, novelty cloths oj Scotch andEnglish Cheviot, long and loose. fitting, $20 to $40.� Suits, with the season's long coats, side or center vents,single or double breasted styles, with very full, skirts,$I6 to $4:5.Our great Clothing Stock is now at its best, offeringExceptional advantages for immediate selection.Second Floor, North RoomHARRY G. SMUCI\ERAtwood Building Clarh and Madison Str�etsSUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. First-class workmanship and Trimmings guaranteed.MAX SCHWARTZ, ManagerSALESMAN CUTTERSGeo. Hayden.ArthDr I.amaAe.Harry H Parker.Jas. B. Scudder.Gus. TouzaliD.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETf�,l.::lEI / II EARL & WILSON'SI (' / I.! COLLARS.CUFFS &SHIRTS I(j]J .. _", I ARE THE BEST.���--�--------------�Do You Know Anythingthat will offer you a better opening thanField Work-for a good Life Insurance ompany?.F NOT. ,W�IT� TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of Agencie.THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee, WI ••t�f'i';'�:,�:�. :�' r'..:: ..:#� •.. ,;,L�: ::!��" ":':;;:.'i'.�J""",;' =: :.�.·.��'.7 .» �;� ;, �.� ",<I�.. ".t,_ , ..CHICAGO, MONDAY, 'NOVEMBER 27 1006CII.llflld Advlrtlsement., .. :·:�·}·:;:;,�:i":?;�S:�, . . ... :J ... .- ��··.·r;··'_,".' ., ... f.. ..barl'arb botel5114-14 W.ahID.toD A ... e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew York Chic:aao PhiladelphiaDeaTer BYJ:8CUH Minneapella6L !.onia 1!wralo CiadnnatlBoatoD XaDallS City !'an Franciac:oBaltimore: PittabufI WaahinatonNew OrInDa Montreal. Can. !.ondon. Ene.Spalding'sca�logue of all athle tic a porta maiJedfree to any address.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MAIIAIXR AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelc:c:t Music for all select ocxasioDaYQUI' palrolUlJ:e IIOUd.tedllesidence :Teleph01le 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 1467 CHICAGOWe solicit your patr_onageHILL'SRE S'TA URANT.&.lfD LUNCH ROOK'718 .&.ND 720 B. 68D 8TRltETNeG,. CoUGtl! 9roH AH .. &In. BtG&tI.OPE. ALL .lfJHT"Voge�sang·s"17&-182 Madl.oD St.A Mocl.rD Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceIs equaled only by the best.It 70U do not see what 70Uwant. a.k lor itWe cany suc:h a .... riely of IItoc:k thatpossibly the particular artic:1e youDeed Is Dot in vie,... If not. uk forit. It ia more than likely that we:\\�I��lL:B ;:�lI�'l�;esiredPhone H. P.l75 oJ. oJ. GILL27l�t-�dist.fte 'Vlry bestFaD style.Also aeparateWallta and Skfrta FORTUBE FATORS CHICAGOCODtlnUed from tint pap. column 4.last night at the Oowentsia Club atLake Forest as the guests of J. O.Heyworth, one of Mr. Stagg's Yalefriends. Last evening the "OldMan" had a heart to heart talk withthe boys in which he displayed any­thing but a bearish spirit. If the"Old Man" is at all optimistic atthis stage of the game it speakswell for Chicago's chances, for it isnot his custom to give the slightestinkling of a hopeful attitude, muchless an optimistic one, unless he hasgood reason, to expect rosy results;CROSS COUNTRY ENTRIES ARE'RECEIVED FROllit THREE TEAIISWisconsin. Dlinois and Chicago Send inLin. of lIIten Who Will Tako PartEntries for the Thanksgiving dayran of the Western IntercollegeiateCross Country Association' havebeen received from Wisconsin, Illi-· no is and Chicago and those ofNebraska are on the way. From·the lists handed in it is certain thatthe race this year will be a hardone, as the best men in the univer­sities appear on the teams.The entries are as follows: Wis­sonsin-Hean, Cooper, Shorey,Hubbard, Bertles, Stevenson, Stein­fort and Graff; Illitio is- Richard­son, Smith, Barrett, Van Inwegenand Baldwin; Chicago-Lightbody,Anderson, R. E Mathews, Klock,A. Mathews, Fuessle, Kruger andHarle. .Hean of Wisconsin and Richard­son and Smith of Illinois are mostfeared by the Chicago team butthe chances for a Maroon victory.look much brighter than they didlast year. It is not sure that Harlewill be able to run' but he expectsto get his work fixed up so he cantake part. If he does run Chicago' 9· chances will be materially strength­ened as it is: thought nobody orany of the other . teams can giveLightbody as hard a race as Harlegave him in Wednesday's tryout .A jog around the course was tak­en by the squad this afternoon andtoniorrow some light work is sched .nled. Captain Lightbody held aconference with Director Stagg thisaf ternoon and the final' make up ofthe team that is to represent theUniversity on Thanksgiving daywill be given out tomorrow.FIRST SCORE CLUB DUCK, DEC. 9.-.m OpeuiDI of s.cw SeaHIl-Will BeHeld ID RoaaUe-Lawre�. To PlayThe Score Club will give the firstnumber of the series of dances onSaturday afternoon, December 9,from 2 to 5:30 p. m. in RosalieHall,57th and Rosalie Court. Thesedances have in the past been themost popular and representativegiven by the student body and theopening number promises to be noexception. Lawrence orchestra willfurnish the music."Willie" Heston Joins Ranks"Willie" Heston has acceptedan offer to play with the Canton,Ohio, independent teara againstMassilon, Ohio, for which be is toreceive 8500. On the team withhim will be Harry James, quarter­back, and Smith, Pennsylvania,last year fullback on the All­American.-Michigan Daily.Lee Maswdl, '().). visited the campusthis moruin« and will attend the Rallytomorrow night and the game Thanks-giring Day. . Fraternities AttentionlAll fraternities and other men'sorganizations in the University areexpected to attend the big student"priming feast" in the Commonstomorrow night from 6:00 to 7:00p. m. To make the dinner 1110stsuccessful it is requested that eachfratern1ty attend in a body. StewardBoylan will reserve tables for anyorganization IIp'on application tohim.s. LIBERMANN.HYD� PARK'lLa�te9' trailor.. � 98 ���B ST.The latest of l'arisieonC! Styles and Impcrtedgoods:for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.One of the intereetjng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER McLEANlIIten's Furnishing Goodsand Bats46 E. ADAMS STREET. ChicagoFall and'Winter StylesARE HERETailor for Youn. MeaTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL.J. He KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, Mgr.All ord .. rs day or o�ht filled promptlyWE .EYER CLO�EJ achson ParhLivery273 L Fift7-Seventh StreetTelephoDt:a Hyde Park {lli .CHICAGOMOSSLER'SClever Clothe.SO J aellson Blvd.Xing Edwardvs."His 'Clothes."It'sclothes the distinctiveness inthat individualizes theindividual. A kingCOIiIti not b� ruog­nized as such were itnot for his clothes.We drape you soas to bring out yourpersonality whetherit be professional orlayman.They're Sl� toS.1O.T •••• I .... &to;.to •• cond floor. on17.bow-roo_ on flr.t.Mossier Co.Clev.r Cloth ••• 50 JachsonAd,ertlse In the Daily Marcon Go To the Open PrecticeTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Ar­ticles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion, H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,GOO! Washiugton Av., A. C. Symmes, R.l'.Send a pos tal eard to M. Wolf. n.pays the higheat price. for cut offclothing. Mail orders promptly a\·tended to. .9 0 'Brien street, Chieaio.If .T0U "18'h to ncun a pcMltJoD toteach call on or write to James P. Mcc;ulloucb. Railway Exchanc.. Ghleeao.Wanted"WANTEDto rent entire, or share, for�e\·.eral months small furnished flat, or house;Swmy, clean, attractive; 2nd or 3rd floorpref; E. of Ellis; moderate price; ans,fully. Address Miss G. H. S., l\IAROO:SOffice."Opportunity for College Woman.If there is a young woman attend ingUniversity of Chicago who has experiencein the millinery business either as trim­mer or saleswoman the publishers rf tl.:eleading millinery magazine in the countrywould consider her application Cor au ed i- •torial posit jon. This is an exceptionalopportunity. Address,THE MILLINER CO .•233 Fifth Ave.. Chic:!go.[ ... AM U s·;_·����s�1GARRICKTonightThe Merry Musical Spectaclf.!Babes In Thl WoodsSpecial Thanksgiving Day .MatineeSTUDEBAKERTonightF. C. Whitney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Opera''Th. �ose of Thl Alhambra"A Remarkable Cast. Including: EJwinStevens, Eugene Cowles, George Talman.Frank L. Belcher. Lilian Hudson. ClaireMaentz, Adelia Barker Owen \Vestford.Thanksgiving 1\Iat. Thursday'IWNOISLast WeekSAM BhRNARD IN. . The Rollicking GirlBO other fun-makers including HattieWilliams, Holiday Matinee ThanksgivingNext Monday-!5eats Wednesday.FRITZI SCHEFF IN .Mil.. Modlst.POWERSRandolph near La SalleLast Silt Nights and Two Mats.Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving DayChas. Frohman PresentsWM. H. CRANEThe American LordBy Broadhurst and Da7.ey.COLONIAL. Theatre Beautiful_Randolph St. near State=-vIn the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. 1\Iat. 25c to $1.50··Pop. M.lt." Every Tuesday, 2&, to flOOTel. CentralOO1.1 Mail orders filledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceRig Extra Thanksgiving MatineeRigge�t Run in the United States in 1005How's That!Rig Pop. Mat. T01110nowFay Templlton-Ln Gco. 1\1. Cohan's Great Success.FORTY FIVE MINUTESFROM BROAD\VAY"I'm The Real Noise Around Here." (