The Daily Mar.O?lr'rl.&ftllIII .. .,aw .......... 1JIltHlllt,., .......... ·· tbnt�""1J�7_VOL. IV. No. 42 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1905CHICAGO'S SONS WILL TEll. AND SING H'ER PRAISEMass Meeting Tonight In MandelTo Be the Most Eventful HeldIn YearsProphicies, Songs, and Yells Stories of the.Olden Days Features tho ProgramBllly Bond to Preside"Tonight we gladly sing t he praiseOf her who OWlIS us as her SOIlS."Refrains from Alma )later,snatches from Chicago's football�()Ilg::,;, cheers, "ruhs, tigers, "bow­W()\\"�," and the mighty "Chicago­tiu" rally cry, mingled with proph­cies, stories of the victorious day"of old, recitals of facts and figuresof the valiant team of 1!)05, andprophecies on the outcome ofThursday's game, all dominated bythe true Chicago spirit, will to­night find expression in the mon­ster mass meeting.Men and women, students, alum­ni, profs-the University will allassemble in Mandel hall at 'I :30o'clock this evening for an hourand a half of cheering for theMichigan game, Preparations havebeen completed for the rally. Pre­ceded by this afternoon's rally atthe open practice on l\Iarshall field,and the alumni dinner in Hutchin­son Conunons this evening, it willcome as the climax of a great day­in Chicago's football history. Allarc urged to be prompt in assem­bling and to bring their songs andmegaphones. The first five rowswill be reserved for the junior col-leges. ."Billy" Bond, '97, will preside.Dean Vincent, H. N. Gottleib, '90,"Cy" Garnett, "Billy" Ingham andHugo Friend will make shortspeeches. The "Old �Ian" will dis­cuss the situation and the teamwill be seated on the stage, wherewill also be the alumni. The bandwill lead the songs, and the GleeClub and a quartet will furnishspecial music, The W. C. KernCompany and �Iartyn will decoratethe hall with banners and flags.Allen Burns, Fred Moloney, and"Bub" Andrews, who will lead thecheering Thanksgiving day, will bepresent tonight, It will bc thegreatest mass meeting in years, asthe )lic1ligan ;ame will be thegreatest game in years.The committees appointed hythe Senior College Council to ar­range for the mass meeting are:. .:\ rrangcmcnts, "Cy" Garnett, Jas.H ir-kev ; decorations, )Iisses Eliza­hcth Casey, Clara Wheeler, LilliePai�ley, w. �T. Cuppy, and R. M.Linsley.The Woman's Union will 1!ive �Thanhg-iyin1! spread on Wcdncs­clay from ;) to 8. There will he :l"Barn Dance" in Lexington Libra­ry, many of the gue�ts appearingin Tural (lress. All women of theFniversit}· are cordially invited toMtend the spread and join in thefrolic. .publish the University Annual. It.s probable .that there will be two Just two WJ:"Q before .the big,annuals this year, .but the class is game, and the question which mayfeeling its way before taking any decide the victory still. hangs indefinite action. The officers were the balance. Boone's case is nothighly gratified at the action of yet settled, and according to Coachthis morning. Stagg, it will probably not be de-Arts college (men) decided to cided until Thanksgiving morning.support the class almost unani- Developments so far give the M8.­mously. Mr. Huston, debating .roon half ... back only a slight chancecoach, gave a talk. He said ill of getting into the game, as Illi-_part: nois, one of the votes that Chicago. I "All the colleges with old cur- had counted on, has announcedrieulum have strong debating so-. that the state institution will up­cieties. Oxford is the chief of all ' . hold the decision of ProfessorJ ones of Minnesota.colleges in this respect. Debatingis more than .8. discipline. It is One ray of hope comes into the. mighty' good sport, sport where Maroon camp with the informationthat Schulte, .Michigan's stonewallUlyses has some chance with Ajax. ;I earnestly urge an organization of: guard, is. ineligible because this ismen in the college who are inter-· his sixth year of intercollegiateested in this subject in this -col-: football, Coach Stagg advancedlege." this information to- 8trehgH-F�_Boone . case, but says- he will takeAt the men's Literature college· no, steps to have the Michigan­the same action was taken.. player' disqualified. He says thatMANY COLLEGlt MEN. Mr .. Cummings, of the' Depart-: the .facts have . been pro.ven to the01I..s1'���� ... ment.,oL"PDlitical.�n�y,_Jl��. ! .�Miehjgan·. autbOri� tW.-SchuJte,on th.e value of Political Economy: who is now in. his third 'year ofPresident and Other Iastructors at AfIiliatedInstitution Are Chicago Graduates to every citizen who has an opin-. football at Michigan, played threeion regarding public welfare. In years on the. team of Washington.his speech. he said that a man, �n University, St. Louis, before join­order to know whereof he spoke ill ing the Wolverine squad, and ifrespect to any political measure they are willing to play on thhli­must be well versed in the science team men whom they know andof which he is an advocate. every one else knows, is ineligible,he will not interfere.JUNIOR PBIL080PllY WOIOll T�e case against Schulte is aBLBCT COIUUTrD CHAIR·AlI clear one, inasmuch as the factsPlan,.Are· Lalcll'or IDten:oUe&iate Social are conclusively correct' and theA1fain-Colora Selectecl standing of ·Washington Universityis beyond question. The ChicagoAt the weekly meeting of the followers think that Coach StaggCollege of Philosophy (women) ought to take steps to have Schultedisqualified, but since he will notdo that. they hope Michigan willbe square enough to quietly leavethe hig guard out of the line-upin the same manner that Dunlapwas dropped when it was foundt hat he was playing his eleventhyear of intercollegiate football.Practice last night was only me­diocre. A light scrimmage was inorder, but especial care was takenthat nobody was injured. ThatBoone played at right-half andWalker at left shows that CoachStagg has high hopes that "Dan"will play Thanksgiving. For thelatter half of the scrimmage, how­ever, Walker was shifted to his oldpost, right-half, and llitchcockplayed Leo De Tray's half. Bez­dck still holds down full-back.Much time and eneryy was spentyesterday in formations in at­tempting to hlock Eckersall's kicks,hn t "Eck" was al wa.ys . too quickfor the defensive. The little quar­ter, in whom Chicago places allSEVEN DELTA PHI'S EXPELLEDMembers of Uninrsity High School Fra­ternity Initiate New Members and PayThe PenaltySeven members of the Tun DeltaPhi fruteruity of the University.High SellOul have been expelled bythe faculty.The authorities malic a rule lastspring that 110 more men should beinitiated into any fraternity dur-.ing the school year. But in spiteof this ruling the fraternity hasinitiated two members.Whcn Dean Owen learned thisfact he expelled immediately allthe members of the fraternity. Thedurution of this ruling is notknown, but the boys are pleadingto be allowed to continue theirstudies.Thefollowing men made up thefraternity: Horold W am p l e r,George Morris, Roy McKnight,Emroy Vehmayer, Chester Roberts,Robert Hall, and Cyrus Barker.· "..Last Friday evening the Tau:Delta Phi's initiated Cyrus Barker;and Robert Hall which was the,cause of the expulsion.Dean Owen is now on the war­path after the other fraternities inthe school who, be believes haveheld initiations this fall.President Lincoln Hulley of.Stetson University, DeLand, Fla.,took his doctor's degree at Chicagounder President Harper in Semiticjust ten years ago. Mxs. Hulleytook her Master of Arts' degree atthe end of the fourth quarter ofthe University's history. A broth­er of President Hulley's was thesecond person to take a master'sdegree at Chicago. Prof. C. S.Farriss specialized a year in Greekin the University of Chicago. DeanJ . Arehy Smith of Stetson was forthree �'ears a fellow in the Depart­ment of Mathematies at Chicago.Prof. Frost of the chair of Englishat Stetson took his master's degreein the Eng1 ish' department at Chi­cago. Pro!." Pierce of the chair ofchemistry. at Stetson took a degreeand specialized in the University ofChicago. Miss Sicgrid Lagergren,an instructor in Gcnnan at Stet­son, is a graduate of Chicago andis the daughter of the president oft he Swedish Theological Seminary .Harvard. Yale, Columbia, Den­nison, Bucknell, Utrecht, Holland,�Ii('higan, and other uuiversitres.. \ Iarc represented on the St�t:'OJ� fac-ulty. The university is' afliliatcdwi t h eh icago.Rose Haas, Wi', entered VassarCollege.Henry Conkey, '06, has goneinto business with his father.Fred Pritchard .. '05, is workingfor the Illinois Steel Company. COLLEGES ARE WITH JUNIORSResolutions Are Adapted A.t Weekly M"t­iogs Favoring Staud of Junilr c .... In"Cap and Gown" .. tterThe feature of the weekly col­lege meetings this morning wasthe adoption of resolutions show­ing sympathy and pledging supportto the Junior Class ill its effort tothis morning, two measures weredecided. Green was adopted as thecollege color, the exact shade andthe methods of combining it withthe University Maroon being re­ferred to the college committee onart. The social commi ttee was in­structed to proposc to thc other.Tunior colleges the holding of alarge intercollegiate party or prom­enade during the first weeks of De­cember as an annual event of theUniversity calendar. The follow-ing general college committees andtheir. chairmen were announced:Athletics. Louis Capps; Art, Flor­ence Trumbull; ·College Meetings,Ifefen Gunsaulus ; Dramatics andDebating, Gertrude �Iurell; Music,�:dith )loon; Social, Anna "Mont­gomery. Each chairman is to se­lect, with the consent of the exec­utivc committee, six other mem­b('r� from the college.Mr. John W. Wade of Helena,Mont., ito visiting his' daughter,Miss Ruth Wade, of Green Hall. BOONE CASE IN BALANCEEVIDENCE AGAINST SCHULTECoach Stagg Does Not Expeet ToHear Boone Decision UntilThuraday-Dlinoia Vote. NoSchult. Has Played Six T .. n Of Inttr­colle�t. Football-Sta" Will NotInterfer. - Pnctic. Mediocre' .ttbe 1Datl� matoon...... 17 tM Ualnn1t:r.f � Weekl7.W'OVJIDm)fte UalT"dt7 of 010. WMkIJ'. Oct. 1. 11.1TIm D.&D..'I' Muoo. - - - Oct. 1. .... 01ImWI OONTllIBUTlON8 IlEQl11118TZD... teM U -MOOn4-cl.. DlaU at Cll1caa •.... ee,OaU7 lubeerlpUon. .. 70&J'; t1 for a ...� IIlalI lIa Clt7 " fO&J': '1.26 lor • _.I1Iboar1pUou roee .... e4 at Taa Muoo.oate. .UIa Hall. .1' loft lIa TIm 1Iuoo..... tM J'aault7 IIxclaaDao. Cobb HalLOn make-up today Wm. A.. �lcDcrmld3 DAYS: THEN MICHIGANoi' EDITORIALS �IThe Order of the J ron Mask has! . answered the Junior Class in theonly way whichremained to it, inits refusal to sur­render the char­ter by which it publishes the Uni­versity Annual.From the standpoint of its mem­bers there is justice in this - atti­tude. .They have published the"Cap and Gown" for some time,'have assumed all responsibility,and in doing so have done goodservice to the University and its-students. They have begun workon the book for this year, and havegotten it more or less under way.To come to them and request thatthey relinquish control as an or­der, 'with no alternative offered,and with behind the request animplication of a demand, seems u�­fair menaces the existence of theirorder, and leaves' them no choicebut to say no.It is unfortunate that the classhas put the matter in such a .waythat the order is forced to continueits work because it cannot honor-ablv withdraw.- The class has acted, however,in all sincerity. They have•. putthe matter as fairly as posslble,and in the only way in which aclass can act. Had any represent­atives of the class gone withoutsanction to the Order, and hadbeen able to arrange a compromisewhich would have been mutuallymore satisfactory than the presentplan, the difficulty might have beenobviated, but there would havebeen no more democratic syste�in vogue than at present. If, forexample, the fraternities not rep­resented had demanded a share int he book, and some such deal hadbeen effected, no improvcmcntwould have been made. Any othersimilar compromise would be thoexchange of one "machinc" for :\greater. It might postponc the is­sue, but the question would event­uallv arise, and there is no otherju!'t� and thorough method of. set­tlement, however severe the meth-The Answerof TheIron Maskod may now seem.• • •The DAILV MAROON will publisha six page extra tomorrow, insteadof the eight page paper previouslyannounced. - Reserve your copiesnow. It will contain pictures ofthe team, Coach Stagg, the field,aed have much interesting informa­tion about the great game. CHICAGO, TU�D�Y. NOVEMBER. 28,1105Sells Clothes to aIf a tional BankPresident AL!U1RT MATIlKWS. Pres. GEO. II. PIRDI.ER. VIce-Pres. F. H. STllATTON, 5«',.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POW�I\.S BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF .YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESO�r Specialt,.. $3�. <22 Sach. Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in :Chicago.Extract from a letter writtenby the President of a NationalBank at Dubuque, Iowa:CCI • bam returnmg y expressthree of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suitfor which I enclose draft. T'he .suit is exactly what I want, thefit is perfect. � c-"I am much pleased withyour method of doing business.Isn't it rather unusual to sendfour suits from which to make aselection when a man asks onlyfor samples of clothing?"Clothes Ready-to- We-ar, $20to $50.48 Jackson Boulevard. Education :!:de����f/�D� Book Learningbut WHAT 10 WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOlobn :tB. Stetson Ulni"ersit)211 m It ate e wit b t b e 111 n t \? e r S5 it 12 0 f <I b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY WOR.KDURING THE WINTER. QUAR.TER. AT STET-SON AND RE.CEIVE THEIR. CRE-DITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run 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 HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, son OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbirk Ave.Hata cleaned, blocked and retrimmedP D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpmal Rates fot u. Clf C. Stud�taN. E. Cor. 55th and LexlD.toDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkWHltRS do you get yourNew.pap.r •• PerlocUc .. ls .. odSt .. Uoo.1'71At NOI\.TON·SMartyn's Maroon Studiou. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Free Delivery348 57th StreetPhoae �ll6 Hyde ParkRememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your "Me­men toes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap boob, stationary, and foreigaand domestic books is to be foundat Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAM_ABE'S PHARMACYPreacrlption Dru •• lat.Telephone H. P • .eM. 57th Street and I.ake Ave.. CmCAGO Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.ROCIm and Board for !Uudents $5.00 perweek. Meal Ticketa $3.75.J. A. 1\.1 LEY. :ProprietorBilliard Halla .. lad Bowlin. Alle7.The I.argt'st and Fin",st AmusementR.�rt iu the World100 to 108 M_dl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis �t., EvanstonL. MANASSE. Optician. 88 Ila4bon st., TribIuIe BlIildiDcSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically, Adjusted .E)-es Tested FreeEYerythin� OpticalJolatkematlcal,Metereological andfor the Lantenrist.Kodaka. Cameras and Suppli .. s. Telephones Hyde Park 18 aDd 695. KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetBear Dearborn A. McAdamsThe Uol�er.lt.,.... F lor i e t •••G�OUSBS:. •Cor. S3dSt. andKimbarkAve. Ch1cagoTownesGloves BORDEN'SCOllDDSltD IDL� nUID 1IILE,CUAJI AlfD B1JTTBRIIILKALL BOTTLED IN'THB C""N7XrBORDEN·S CoNDENSED MILK Co..2T.-u IE. PORT1'''1EVE1ITM. aT � M U SSEY·SWill b. 'Worn longerthi. season than others-that is. other gloves. I Students'Teachers . andS. G. HATCH,Gm'Z Passenger Agent,RATES for THANKSGIVING DAYI n connection with the closing of the JJ niversity on N ovem ber 30 the rates offered by theIrivestmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famous ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK to 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 Chicago and the Central solicits yourvalued patronage . . . . • . . . . • . .BOOKS One and One-third Fare for the Round TripNew atld second-band for Universityand High School. Educa­tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 41� E. 37TH ST. Take the I. C. trains at I1ycle Park or G.1rd St. if going SouthTickets on sale dosing .fay of sctiool and day prcrcdillg and}ollo·wil1g. Limited December ttl, 1905·Eatabllshed over as years Open Sunda7SGibson S,..h.es me F o'WlerSuc:ceuor. to J. It. Stn-eu A SoDa eo.LaADING .••••PBOTOGIlAPII&1l8Pboa. c.nt. S639 JlcVk:llers Theatre Bl4c.Special Ilatd to Collqe Stucicuta Address the agents at either of the above stations for furtherinformation or the undersignedA. H. HANSON,Passenger Tragic Ilfanager.QUARTER SIZECOLLARSMade of fabricsshrunk before cut­tim: by the Clupecoprocess, This in­sures a perfect andpermanent fit_They're the longestWearing collarsmade.��\0l\U"'-ttt \\\�\\atetb�.Jackson I ClarkUntil J antiaryfirst my store,will be openMonday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday nights until B o'clock; Wed­nesday and Saturday nights until10 o'lock. This is done more forbenefit of those living in the out-'lying districts who would like to:have an opportunity to buy ourclothing at10.00, 'but it is not 10'(X),clothing: it is such as is being sold:at 15.00 to 25'00 in every clothing'store in Chicago. Other depart­ments open: Furnishing goods, in-:eluding shirts to order, 3 for 5_00,four cuffs to each, and our Hat'Department. I can fit in clothing'boys 16 years old up to men wear­ing 50-inch overcoats."TenTom Dollar"Murray"FOLLOWTHE FLAG"T HAN K S G I V I N-GEXCURSIONSVIA THEWABASHSTUDENTS & .TEACHERSof theCHICAGO UNIVERSITYl'Ilay obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween all points on theWABASH SYSTE:\I east of theMississippi River at a Fare andOne-Third for the roud trip uponpresentation of certificate fromthe Proper officer of the Univer­sity.Dates of Sale,-Closing day ofschool and that immediately pre­ceding and following, but notearlier than Nov. 18Return Limitv-=Dec, 4, 'a>TICKET OFFICE 9; ADAMS STREET1»hoac Har. 4500 CHICAGO, TUESDAY,-NOVEMBERr28, 1905TO MEET ON REAL CBECKERBOAlmChica,o and Michigan Checker and ChetsPlay�r8 Will Meet Here TlwlkEgiviD'Literally, as well as figuratively.l'ltiC'llgO and �I iehigan will meet 011the checkerbourd on 'I'hu 11 ksgi ving.Cbicugo will play chess with Mich­.igun. The druwings for the matchesto pick the team which will repre­sent the �Iaroon, in the brain con­tests have been posted.In chess the men will play threegames, us follows: 'W. S. �[orrisonvs. Ben Wilk_; H. F. Barton vs.Chas. Leviton; Homer Bevans vs.J. J. O'Conner; Dr. A. L. Pender­grass Y:O:_ H. F. Baldwin; B. n. Fer­enbaugh vs. �r. B. Leviton.Five games will be played incheckers as foil OWl' : L. F. ].e\·en­son YS •• 1. D. Stcphr-ns ; J. N. Da­vis YS. H. F_ �ItlcX eish; B. It Fer­enbuugh vs. Ben WilkeContestants arc requested tosend the results to H. F. Baldwin,sa Middle Divinity hall, as soon aspossible-.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets,within distance of one hundred and fiftymiles, November 29th and 30th, at rate ofa fare and a third for the round trip.Return limit, December 4th. Threethrough trains daily to Ft Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bostunand New England points. No excess fare'charged on any tram,on the Nickel P!ateRoad. Standard equipment on all trams.Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars,on American Club Meal Plan, ranging inprice from thirty-five cents to One Dollar;also service a la carte and Mid-dAyLuncheon fifty cents., Chicago depot,LaSalle and Van Buren Streets, on theElevated Loop. Telephones Central '}f)57and 6172.TO IU.GAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONAG,KlfTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine of, travel and education, is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,afJordinK very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand partieulars.WOODLAWN, .. DELICATESSENCI.�n HOlne CoohingTin. Table DeUcade.Quality only considered.N. W. Cor. 55" Street aid ,Woodlna Ave.J. A. KARLSONPROPIUItTOR249 E.. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYEstablished 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Glo�, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSallew. L. JansenPHARMACIST�6!J9 Conage Grove Ave.CHICAGOJOHN J. DUNNCOALPhODeO •• land 15515lat & Armour Ave .• ChicagoDirtc:tor of :\[usic Teacher of SingingThe Uniftnit1 of Chlc:a1O1ester J3artlett lones1tcMCWedD�&D4&t1JTdays .m4mce8t1161 40e JDJIlbID BID 5321 OK_wood ATe. -TId-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn R.aD4olph at. betweeIa CJuk ADdDearbomIS THE POPULAR PLACE FIB DIIITlSUPPERS mER THE PLAYblake a big' hit" with college meD.Plat as a pancake, adjustable, metalpart. be:l'·ily nickeled. They holdup the socks suugty, neatly. Besure you see .' Drighton" on boxand clasp Extellsive improvemeuta ha"made the dining room, the moetbeautrfu] and attractive In the, Theatre District.The new han�n&, balcony forthe entarged orchestra Is anotherimprovement aDd the muaic: Iemade an e.peciat featltte.g-�e 9\C;;ot Stu�io-KIMBALL JlALL -243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rai�5 to U. 01 C. �tud.Dt.$50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35T The "Blick" �"EY,e-Opener" TW In Price, Performance & Appearance Wo THE USE OJf 0 Go to.... NAT HAN'S,FOR FULL LINE OF_ Men's Furnishings and Hats399 EAST 63rd ST.T. Nathan & Co.II A "BLICKENSDERFER" Brtnp ]II, 0 Better Credit for Written Work, 0D Better Favor from Absent Friends 0E Better Returns from Business Letters E12 Years' Test 100,000 Sales ¥JtEB TJtIALL UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE LS 151 So. Div. BaD, U of C, 59" & BIlla ATe. S150 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 FaA.X: II. YaCKO 1 • .6.DO. LOVI.TII!:L'EPBOll'� BYD. PA.X 1 •••PROMPT D BLIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684·886 E�Sr IIIXTY-TBIllD ST.Also Branch Buffetat 69 K. Monroe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreetHARRY G. SMUCI1.ERAtwood Building Clarh and Madison StreetsSUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. _ First-class workmanship and Trimmings guaranteed.M !X SCHWARTZ, ManagerSAI.llSMANHarry H Parker.Jas. B. Scucfder.Gus. Tonzalin. CUTTERS�. Hayden.Arthnr I.amaDe.RESTAURANT104-106 MAOISON STREETI r-;c". ;/1.' EARL & WILSON'SI ---� I COLLARS�CUFFS &SHIRTS I(fbI ... ,., ARE THE BEST.�====�� JTHE I8-HOUR TRAINPIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YOR KRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINEI�avin� Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving New York 9:45 next morning,Returning leaves New York 3:;>5 P. M., arrives Cblcago 8:55 A. M. _All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enj07 the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.---5tone ballasted and freefrom dust.Tickets II nd full information at City Offi�, 248 Clark Strftt.C. I..ItIIIB.u.� AaUtant GeIa'I Paa'r AceDt G� G. BEI.TZHOOVall. DItt1tIt I'PI'r Apat.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1906 ,. '\. ' _. j - .-' •.ClallHild Advlrtlllmlnllbarl'arb botel5114-16 WasblDIUOD Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleaaant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and Bingle meals.......�.? ,S'PALDING'S,� OFFICIAL,� ATHLETIC,,",_ ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by J.A.MES E. SULLIVANPRICE 10 CentsA.G.Spalding&BrosNew York Cbicaco PhiladelphiaDeDvet' S�cuae Minn.apelt.BL I.,ollt. lSUfI'alo CiadnnatiBoaton ltanau City SaD Pranc:iaooBaltimore PittabuII Wa.hiD�ollNew Orleana Montreal, Can. I.ondoD. Bn,e.Spalding'soa.alogue of allsthleticlports mailedfree to any address.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAOI!R AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Musi� for all select occasionsYour p.tronage solicitedResidence :TclepbO!1e' 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Fark 1467 CHICAGOWe solicit Jour pat�onag�HILL'SRESTA.URA.NTA.lIfD LUNCH, ROOK718 AND 720 E. 68D STREETNear Cottag, Qro,,� ...t",. Jlln. BtotIMt.OPEN ALL MlfJHTIf 70U do not see what 70uwant ••• It for itWe carry such a "rlety of IItoc:k thatpossibly the particular article youDeed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIB PHARMACY,J. J. GILL, Pb. G ••Phone H. P. 175 214 B. 51th 5t.BI.TLE.E.WHO DREIS FOR SnLEIOrIUS, AID OIIIFORTWUR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERLI .. nat to til. L..- ••• '"I",., T ..... , U.faat ...IaDplepdr, IIIDlIDc.. c.-a lie.MaAIt eo ....,. 01 pdeI..... '''''CO. .................. u .s, 1. BOONE CASE IN BALANCECODtlDUed from ant pap. eolumn 4.hope, and in whom Michigan placesall fear, is in the best condition hehas ever .been. Instead of beingovertrained, "Eckie" is getting bet­ter every day. Yesterday his puntswere all high and had good dis­tance and his drops were invuri­ubly accurate. Especial defense forEckersall has been the hardestwork lately and the team feels con­fident that the Michigan offensewill not be able' to penetrate itwith any degree of regularity.Coach Stagg is quiet. He willnot talk as to the outcome of thegame, but he docs not seem to begreatly worried. He feels thatnothing can be predicted until theou tcome of the Boone and Schultecases is known and even then noth­ing startling in the way of proph­ecy can be predicted. One thing iscertain, the men on the team arein excellent condition and seem attop notch pitch for the contest.They will give Chicago everythingthey have and will fight to the lastditch.HARVEY B. FULLER, Jr.,TO TUTOR YOUNG FIELDUniversity Student Leaves Collqe for ShortTime-PromiDent in Student ActivitiesHarvey B. 11�uller, .Jr., '08, hastaken a position as tutor of Mar­shall Field III., and left the U ni­versity yesterday. He does notexpect, however, to leave the col­lege permanently, but will be backagain next October, and possiblybefore that time.Fuller was a member of DeltaUpsilon and the Skull and Cres­cent; art editor of the MonthlyMaroon; art contributor to theCap and, Gown, and secretary ofthe Junior College of Philosophy.152 E. MADISON ST.next to � �al1e Try Tolu,. Tar and Wild chUb. for,that eouzh. Univerait;y Pharmaey 6aOE. 65th st.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods;U. ofC. Souv Postals, Cigarettes. Toilet Ar­ticles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A. C. Symmes, R.I'.Send a postal eard to M. Wolt. U.pays the highe.t priee. tor cut 011clothing. :Mail order. promptl1 a"tended to. 49 0 'Brien .treet, Chiea,o.If JOD "lQ to IleC'Ute a �ltl.. e.leach call on or write to Jama P. Me• ;ulloo,b,. aaUwQ kcu.o... ..leap.w"\\'ANTED to rent entire, or share, for sev­eral months small furnished flat, or house;Sunny, clean, attractive; 2nd or 3rd floorpref; E. of Ellis; moderate price; ans,fully. Address Miss G. H. S., MAROONOffice."LECTURES TO TO ARTS WOlDlf:.r. Lain, Speab In Colle,e ... tID, OnEtruIcaJa CivilUation�Ir. Laing gave an interesting il­lustrated lecture this morning tothe Arts College (women) on"Etruscan Civilization." The ster­eopticon views were principally oftombs and were very unique. ·,Mr.Laing intends to give anotherlecture on the same subject nertTuesday morning. s. LIBERMANN.BYDEPARK1abtes' ttatlor19B ��TR ST.The latcat of Parlslenne Scyl" and Importedgoodl:,for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty,December SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out, to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite. eilh-linedthroughout, latest styles,$40.00TalloI' for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and Automobile :GoodsGARRICKTonightThe Merry Musical Spectacleaab .. In Thl WoodlSpecial Thanksgiving Day MatiaeeSTUDEBAKERTonightF. C. Whltney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Opera''The Ros. of Th. Alhambra"A Remarkable Cast. Including: EdwinStevena, Eugene Cowles, George Talman,Frank L. Belcher, Lilian Hndson, ClaireMaentz, Adella Barker Owen Westford.Thanksgiving Mat. ThursdayH. S., Dudley, ex '08, has goneinto the coffee business in Chicago.81ae" Jour coll.- !IpIrlt bJ au�rn. fnr ..,.. Ma ...... ,FRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESH.Elfafter a 4inDer atThe Xuofz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. S99 Harrison J. H. KINTZ, Prop. . JOHN CLAR�, l\Igr •All orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJach.son Parh.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephonca Hyde Parle {�CHICAGOMOSSLER'SClever Cloth ••SO Jackson Blvd.King Edward·vs."His Clothes."It'sclothes the distinctiveness inthat individualizes thein ivtdual. A kinguld not be ruog­d as such were itnot for his clothes.We drape you soas to bring out yourpersonality-whetherit be professional orlayman.They're $15- to$40.T •••• 1 ... &tol'l. a.coDd floor, onb'abow-I'oo_ en Ilrat.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ... 50 JachaonII JOU .. Ik through JourHAT .Use a LelelerIts pea k s fo r its e if!$2.00No moreAt either store104 E. WASHINGTON ST.""next to Clark.Our Spcciai $1.35 Gtorc is great t-alucAdtertlse In the Dal� Maroon IWHOISLast WeekSAM BERNARD IN...... Rollicking Girl80 other fun-makers including HattieWilliams, Holiday Matinee ThauksgivingNext Monday-5eats WednesdayFRITZI SCHEFF INMilL Modlsi.POWERS'Randolph near La SalleLast Six Nights and Two Mats.Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving DayChas. Frohman PresentsWlrl. H. CRANETh. Am.rlcan Lord,By Broadhurst and Dazey.COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop. Mat." Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. C�ntralr033 MailorderafilledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceBig Extra Thanksgiving MatineeBiggest Run in the United States in 100>How's That!Big Pop. 1\lat. TomorrowFaJ TlmplltonIn Geo. 1\1. Cohan's Great Success.FORTY FIVE MINUTESFROM BROADWAY"I'm The Real Noise Around Here.""Vogelsang· s··176-182 Macl1son St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best •