./". ,;-; 7,:".'-�:-- ::.._ -.t�'·,,,:=�: '}�:" .'Y:.'�··>i-:� � '��"��:·:,::-:'�5f������:�'���':�' , ' �'�'����':;f��'�.� 'f�':��';i--':!,'���.,< c- .: , ��'."'1CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905PREPARE FOR A BIG SMOKERReynolds Club Affair Promises to Be Great­est in Iliatory-:FrateruiUes and SocietiesUrged to Reserve Tables iD Commons.PLOT COMPETITION OFBLACKFR�SISSUCCESSFULContrary to many predictions,theBlackkfriars have found. the, nlotsyst��: -�-;;pted� this year,a great success. '''lIen the compe­tition closed, the plot committeehad at least a half-dozen plots tolook over.The plot committee consisted ofDean Vincent, Frank R. Adams, S.Vincent Norton, H. Berens and C.B. .Iordan, and owing to unfortu­nate circumstances,hasn't been ableto report its decision as soon asexpected. This delay has been oc­casioned in part by the excellenceof the plots. However, inside ofthe next few days, the plot for thecoming opera will be selected, andwork on the choosing of cast andchorus will be immediately begun.It is urgcd that all men in thellnin'rsity,and especially freshmen,look after their work, so that t.heywill be eligible for public appear­ance next quarter. The play willundoubtedly' be put on at MandelHall about the· middle of nextMarch, and a' flunk or con. thisquartcr will effectually dehar anyman from thc play.The trip now rests with the l7ni­ver:-;ity. Thc lllaekfriars have vot­ed £Or a trip. and therc is moneyenough in the treCl:,ury to ensurcit. Thc question now, is whetherthe University will permit .the clubto makc a tour during the' springvacation. In order to make thctrip succcssful, all men in the('ompany wiB havc to bc cxcusc(lfrom the final examinat ions.After a short stay in Chicago.Prof. Satthianadhan will visit sev­eral other of the Wcstern institu­tions of learning, when he will goto Japan to study educational con·ditions in that co�try. UNIVERSITY DEBATE TONIGHTTeam Will Be Se!ected From ContestantsWho Will Speak in Kent-Prizes forWinners and Loacu. ..'..,'/i:VOL. IV. No. 46 ;,.;" ./.' .PRICE �O' CKN_'1'SThe Score C1u� DanceThe Score Cluh (lance; which willbe held Saturday afternoon inHo:,alie Hall, will bcgin promptly at'2 o"c1ock. As' there are severalother :o'ocial function:; for the e\'ell­ing-. it I:' de:,ired to do:,e the ScoreCluh program about:; 0 ·c1ock. Theprogram will hc diffcrcnt this yearthan in the PilSt.. a� there will betwenty straight dances with no cx­t ra:-,. Thc committce dccidcd thatt hi:, will do a.way with the confu­sion of insert,in� extras through theprogram. �rr. and :Mrs. AlexanderSmith and Miss Talbot will bc thepatronesses. DR. HENDERSON SPEAKSON ECONOMIC QUESTIONSTells of Conditions in United Statesand Germany with Reference tothe Laboring :ManWorking lIlen's Insurance Is Theme ofLecture to Lower Seniors TbJa- JIomiD&The students in Lower SeniorDi vision meeting this morningwere given Dr. Henderson's views011 W orkingmeu's Insurance,"This subject," said Dr. Hender­'son, "which is not only of scienti­fic uud theoretical value, but of de­.cidedly human interest, is neglectedhy the American people: today.Ow imr to the fact of conditions ofoSCUICIllCIl t in this country; ours isa verv individualistic political econ­omy. '"This stands in the way notonly of a national workingmen'sinsurance, but even of a well-de­veloped public school system."In Germany the principles ofinsurance arc laid down by thegovernmen 1. The expense is sharedequivocally by employers and em-,.ployecs and consumers, and everyworking man is insured against;lccident and death, while the wholesystem is under governmental .su­pervision, ,: "There are thousands of working-men in the United States who arecompelled to live close to the mar­gin of need. In case of accident orsickness, they arc compelled to seekthe aid of friends, or lacking thisaid. must appeal to public or pri­vate charity. In this way, we maywell bel ieve, the lack of insuranceis a primary cause of those unheal­thy conditions of life" tuberculo­sis, diphtherin, typhoid fever, alco­holism, ete., which . threaten thelives of so JIlany citizens. For it iswell known that those men who arewithout work, and worried aboutthe cure of their families are theJIlo4 =-'ll:'('ept ihle to any diseasewhich comes near them.. A work­ingman's insurance is the onlyIIIPClIl:' of relllo\'ing the apprehen­:-:ioll. ft'Clr awl .Irend which oppress�o mall\' thollsanli workingmcn.And thc're is ah:-,olutely no irumr­anee lor t he:;e men today."Tochw the President of theenited Statc� a.hises bettcr let,ris­Intion conccrning present immr-,anee� hut even this will not benefitthe lahorin1! man, for the presentin.'·mrance is not for him, but fort hc rich and well-to-do. For theI'ahorer there 11111St bc a.n insurance,managc.l hy :,o('ieties and privatecompanies, 1l11fler thc close super­\'i:oion of t hc go\·ernment... I n ('a:,c:, of acciuent a.nd sick­ne�:, of :1 n empioyer, not more thanten per ('ent. arc caused by negli­gf'lll't' on t he part of the employeror (,1I1},lo.\'('('. The fault is in the111l�in(':,:,. an.l t hercfore businesd!'hollld incur t.he risk,nnd the subse­quent expen!'c. Today we have onlythe ollt-of-rlate liahility law whichamo11nts to almost nothing. OnlyThe collece dinner and sing The annual University debate toin thc' Commons next Saturday select the team to represent the-k ' I Universitv in the intercollegiate de-evening, before the smo ocr III t lC•b . t 1 ,1 hate with Michizun the third weekIicvnolds Clu ,IS 0 )C muue one .__of the hest celebrutions ever held of-next 1II0nth, wil�' be hclu i� Kentat t�iver::;ity. Gr�:- cftQ'[t.� �pu:atc.r t1�is c�·�.1ll2g .�t �, 0 c,l�ck.b .. -, ,1 to sret he whole' The question 1:.-. Resolved. I'hatarc cmg maue �..University public =undergraduutes, a COllllllis�,ion ?llOllld Be ,�IYC�lgraduates, aluumi and faculty =to Power to Fix Railroad Hates. \\.attend. as a largc attelldan�e is .T. �Iatthcws, C. F. �IcElruy and J.r I L. Lew insohn will uphold the uf-necessary to the Sl�CCCSS u carry-I firmut ive, and H. Baldwin, Y. E.ing out of t ie program.-Tuhles may he reserved through Keves and T. 11. Sanderson willC f SI)C�lk 011 thc nezutive. The three:\fr. Boylan, at the '0 III III 0 ns, or._,am' body of students who desire best men will he selected. Theto Wsit in a crowd. )[any of the Ira- winners receive :L *50 prize and aternities, have already made reser- scholarship for one year. TheI losers receive a scholarship for onevations, and ,thc ot iers arc prcpar-ing to follow suite. 'The "leather quarter, The debate is open to the.ungs," as usual, will be one of thc students of the University ana tofeatures. They will sit at n large the public.table in the ce�ter of the hall, and The affirmative team has bee�will lend in the singing and cheer- coached by :Mr. F. D. Bramhall, '02,ing. Chcermaster Gregory will be of the Political Science department.in charge of this strenuous body. The negative by Mr. A. M . Merritt,Political Economy department,and the debating team of '05.The rules for the deba te arc:L As soon as the speakers forRehearsals to Be Commenced Soon-lienUrged to Keep Eligible the Finals are chosen, thcy deter-mine by lot the side of "the ques­tion upon which they are to debate,and ... the order 'of speaking ... I2. The Finals are held onThursday evening of the tenthweek of the Autumn Quarter.3. At the Finals each speakerhas twelve minutes for the firstspeech and five minutes for rebut­tal. The first rebuttal speech isgiven by the negative.4. At the Finals the judgeschoo�e the best three speakers, whorepresent the University in the an­nual intercollegiate debate. Toeach of these is given a cash prizeof $50.00 and a Scholarship forone year. The other three speak­ers act as' alternates for the inter­collegiate debate, and each receivesa SeholaT:,hip for one Quarter. In('a:o:e an alternate 'takcs thc placeof a principal :"peaker at thc intcr­('ollegiate de�,atc� therc i:, an ex­changc of scholarships.The judges will bc: Prof. Tufts,Prof. Clark, Dean Hall, Dr. War­r<>n and 1[T. Chandler. The chair­lllan is llr. R. B. Barker, '97, whoWas on the team which defeatedllichigan in the finals that year.W. H. ECKERSALL ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF 1906 MAROONS'r- Famous Quarterback W�· CloseFour Years' Career 8.ECaptain of Team_'.r.. _: ..... --Selection Yesterday Was PracticallyUnanimous - "Ecklr' Predictsbother Michigan DefeatWalter H. Eckersall, for threeyears quarterback on the Marooneleven, and recognized as the bestfootball player in the country, wasyesterday elected to lead the Chi­caao eleven in its struggle for theol!IOli championship. Three menwere nominated in opposition­'�uhblcs" Hill, Burt Gale and Ed­win Parrv. Hill withdrew and theother tw� remained in merely forform's sake. The election was heldin President Harper's private of­fice, immediately after the teamhad been photographed on thesteps of Kent laboratory."'Eckie" is undoubtedly the mostvaluable man any Western univers­ity ever had on its team, 'and bymany he is accorded the positionas the best all-around foot-ballplayer in the country. His abilityin running the team shows that hehas the necessary qualities ofleadership, and the students of theUniversity place' confidence in''Eckie�' when' he says" that '''We­will have a good chance to beat�[iehigan next year. It Will takeour best and I realize that we willhave to begin early."His election was marked by themost unanimous vote east for aMaroon captain in years. �he de­cision was made on the first ballot.BIXT.mII GET VARSITY DlBLBIISFight :For Positions in Lin. and BackfieldGina Several a ChanceSixteen men we;e given the "C':for their work in football thisyear, at the mass meeting lastnight. The number is unusuallylarCTe hut that is accounted for� ,when it is remembered.that two· ofthe line positions were uncertainfor the larger part of the season.'l'he following were the men whorcceived thc emblem: Catlin, Bez­dek, Eckersall, Walker, De Tray,lIitc·hcock, Gale, Parry, Baucnoch,Uu:,scll, Meigs, Hill, Scherer, Xoll,Larson and Boone.lL L. Catlin, captain, lnOI),right end. Fourth ycar on team.Prepared at West Aurora High,School.A. H. Badenoch; 1nos. right tac­klc. Second year on t�am. Pre­pared at EJlgl�wood High School.C. Hussell, 190R, right guardFir:'t ycar on team. Prcparcd atO�kal�o�a (la.) High School.n. P. Gale, 1906, ccnter. Thirdyear on tca.m. Preparcd at WestAurora High �chool.)[. C. l[eig5, ]fIOS, left guard.First year on tea.m. Prepared atSheldon (Ia..) High School.)f. A. Hill, 1 n07, left tackle.CoDtiDucd .11 pap 4, col. 2CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1005ttlk 1Datl� maroon...... 17 1M uatnnlt7 er Qlcap Weekl7._ . I"011JIDIU)?1M U.Wdt7 ., �. Weetl7. Ot-t. 1.. 11.1..... DAlL7�. - - • Oct. 1. 1.'0201n_. OOM'l'alBUTlON8 Rl§QU�DDOARD OF EDITORSWaller La Gregory, Managing EditorI.eroy A.;. Van Patten. News Hditor'VIm. A. Me Dennld. Athletic: EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSCo A. J;lruce Wm. H. HatfieldClaUde 8dSOfteld B. G. Felsmtbalknlafd' L Bell R. Eddy MathewsI.utber D. Fernald Chu. W. PalturWOMEN EDITORMia Marie OrtmayerDU'SIN_5S MANAGF.MENTHerbert I. Markham, llU5iness ManagerJohn Worley, Jr., Msl. Business ManagerWm. 1. lluffcorn, Circulation ManagerMiM Jcuie o. Taylor, Secretary •as.r'III .. MCOD4-c:1aaa mali at Cblcqc.poetomce.MakeUp Diall today E. G. FelsenlhalED ITO I\. I A L'SII Tli.� Daily Maroon wishes to ex­tend to Captain-Elect Walter Eck-�ersall the heartiest congratulationsof the entire student body. Mr.Eekersall has been a hard, brilliantand conscientious player during histhree years as a member of theVaf�ity. As captain, we have thegreatest faith in his ability to leadthe Varsity football team throughanother grand, and glorious season.I....,� ...... d MIN''';:).Waldo Walker, '08, is' working. for the Chicago Telephone Com­pany. He will return to the Uni­versity at the beginning of the win­ter quarter.. Eugene Pritchard, 'OJ, has beenspending the last year in NorthPlatt, NeJ>. He. expects to re-enterthe University in January.Albert Berhold, ex-'07, is work­ing for the Royal Trust and Sav­ings batik:Garrett, Donnelly, Stevens andFalk, four stars of the champion­ship 'team of )[organ Park Acade­my, have decided to enter the Uni­versity next fall. Fnlk. the captainof the team, i:o' a member of thebase ...ball team. Stevens and Gar­rett are track men. Stevens wonsecond place in broad jump lastspring at the inter-scholastic mcct.Jaines S. Riley, '0;', is workingtor N. ;W. Harris & ('0 .• Chicano.� , �LIghtbody Cros:;-Country PresidentAt· a meeting of the colleges inthe cross-country run after therace Thursday, -Iimmic Lightbody,captain of the Tniversity team,was elected president of the asso­dation. Other officers elected wereMcCully of Illinois; vice-president,Alden of Xehraska ; secretary, andCooper, Wi�con�ln, t reasuror. Theassociation decided to hold t hc nextrun. in Chicago. The mcet ing end­cd with a formal presentation ofthe championship cup to t he Chi­cago team.A mceting of the Universitv'scross-country squad is called foron Thursday morning..• t . IUlmESUTA ROOTERS ISSUEPROPBETICPOSTALCARDSWearel'l of .. roon and Gold Cheer VictorsWith Predictions of SuccoaaMinnesota rooters were so con­fident of Chicago's success againstMichigan that, two weeks in ad­vance of the big game, they issuedhundreds of curds bearing the fol­lowing announcement:lIICHIGAN'� CHAMPIONSHIPHONORS HAVE A PAll'IDr. A. A. Stagg will administerMedicine by the· Painless Method·Patient will be put to sleep during theoperation. eClinic at Marshall Field Hospital1:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Day.Compliments of a Minnesota Rooterwho roots for Chicago.After the game, they added, onthe blank space left for that pur­·po:.'e, the following:G P. M., Noy. 30.-Operation Successful. PatientResting Easy and Out of Danger.Yost. ever since the conference,For this fall has waited long,And now he's disappointed,When the "fall" has come.E�tractfrom"l\lartyn's ltaroon Rhymes"U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.SMOKE A COlIDAXWe are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILItI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hat. cleaned, bloc:ked aDd reb immedF'owrresClovesWill b. 'Worn longerthi. season than others-t"at is. other glov�s.Be Fairto your face and your face willbe.fair and shaving a pleasure.Always useWILLIAMS' �mFRlTERNmES PLEDGE THEIRFRESH.ENafter a dtDDer atThe Kuntz-Hemmler Co.RBstaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. S99 HarrisonBOOKSNew .ud second-hand for Universitj'and HiJZh School. Educa­tional book. generallyHEWITT'S 413 E. 37TIlST. �LBERT MA THJtWS. PreL . GEO. H. FIEDLER Vice-Pres. F. II. STIlATTOI', tke'y.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWE�S :BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3.5.<22 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in :Chicago.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET30bn . JB. Stetson Ulni"er.sit�B m It ate t) wit b t b e 111 n t " e r s it � 0 f <I b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS_ 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAT WORKDURING THE WINTER. QUARTER A. T STE1.SON AND RE,CEIVE THE.IR. CR.EDITS A.TCHICAGO � � # # # � # # # � # � � �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, FloridaWHO • • EsmoerWH'AT Photos• •GODFREY'S STUDIO243 East 55th St ..AlIO Branch -Buffetat 69 E. Komoe St. 'Old101-103 E.. Madison.'Stre�tM. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.... Mahers of ...GENTLE.MEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS JUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESJ achson ParhLiverYBORDEN'SCOllDDse IIILItw PLUID 1IILE,CUAJI AlfD BUT'BRJlILK'ALL B01'7'LBD IN THB cor1N7ZFBORDEN'. CoNDEN.ED MiLK Co..2T .. aa IE. PORTT·.I:VIE"TM eT. J. H KINTZ. Prop. JOHN CLARK, Mgt'.All oro;.rs day or night filled promptlyWE ME'ER CLOSE! MUSSEY·SBllliarc! Balla aDd Bo",·Unc All.7aThe Ulrg��t and Fin' !lOt Amusem�ntResort in the World100 to 108 Madison �treetBranch: 616 Davis st., Evanston 273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTe lephonea Hyde Park {��CHICAGOPbODeOallland 15515lat &. Armour Ave .• ChicagoJ. A. tlARLSONPROPR.IE.TOR249 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRY JOHN J. DUNNCOAL.....( THE best collar for all'round service, fit and finishis theARROWThese collars are made InQUARTER SIZESOF SHRUNK FABRICSThe; are sure to fit youjust rh:ht and you have over100 styles to select from15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worlds. LIBER�IANN.11 YDK PA HK'lLabice' tratlOr-198 ��TII ST.The-latest of "arisienne Stv Ies and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a spectatty,Telephones Jl� de Park 18 and 695A. McAdan£sThe University•.. F lor i e t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. SJd St. and Kimba'k Ave. ChicagoEstablished 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats. Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifu162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleCHAS. A. LAWR�NCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA8c:lcct :'olusie: for atl seteet OCC'aSiODaYour patrona .. e aolicilcdRes'den�:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CH[CAGOP. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates for U,' of C. StudeutaN. E. Cor. 55th and l.ezm.toDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkWHeRE do you get yourNew.pap.ra. Periodical. aDdStatioD.ry?At NOR. TON·SPho.e116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetL. MANASSE. Optician88 Madl.son St., TrlbaDe BIlflt2iDcSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically.. AdjustedE}'cs Tested FreeEverythinJ OpticalMatliremattcal.Kctereological andfor the Lantenlist.Kodaks, Cameras and Suppli_a.If you do not see wbat 70'1want. ask for itWe carry such a v,,,iety of lItoc:k thatpossibly the particular article �need is not in vie.. If DOt. uk forit. It is more thaD likely that .... �will be ahle to !Mpply th� desiredarticleROSALIR PH.O\R!\f.'CY,J. ,J. GILL. Pb. G ••PlIone H. P.I75 27-1 E. 57th St.5�e _ 9{oot StuJioKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal R.trs to U. or C. StudeDt.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAlt SODA IN TOW�RAM MAGE'S PHARMACYPreacrlptlon Dru •• lataTelephone H. P. 4645ith Street and Lake A'f:C .• CmCAGOStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5121 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Staden� SS,OO perweelL Meal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. R I LEY. Proprietor PBILOSOPBY WODll JUKE PLAlfSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1905.Ad,ertlse In tile Dal� MaroonA DaDce and & Butet Ball Game Are inProspect-De&D IIcCliDtock SpeaksAt its regular weekly meetingyesterday morning, the College of'Philosophy (women) announced aphilosophical or "Kant" dance formembers, to be held on Tuesday,Dee. ie, from. -1 to G.Following this announcement,an official note from the Collegeof Arts (women) was read, chal­lenging the women of the Collegeof Philosophy to a game of basket­hall. The Athletic Committee hastaken the matter in hand, and uspirited game is expected.After the announcements, DeanjlacClintock made a powerful ap­peal to the women of the college 'onthe need- of a higher and broaderintellectual life among the educat­ed women of today. He pointed outthat there is not one voluntary as­sociation among the women of the;Un iversity for purely intellectualbetterment, that a new and cheaperideal of position and weal th with­out particular intelligence, is creep­ing into the standards of the wo­men of the University. He warnedthem against the great mistake ofplacing any material standardabove the precious attainments ofintellect, "for," he said .• "it is theintellectual woman who can makea simple life graceful."SPAl'lISH GIRL ADDRESSESJUlfl02 WOllUtlf'S CHAPJLLVisitor from lladrid T.l1a of Work: andNeeds of lDtemationallDaUtuteLenorita Caroline Mcrziul, Soyoung Spanish girl from the Inter­national Institute of Spain,address­ed the women of Junior Chapelyesterday. In her quaintly spoken,though correct English, she told ofher dream, now r�ized, of comingto America and thanking its peo­ple for all they have done in thecause of women's education inSpain. She related the history ofthe Institute, the only school forwomen in Spain, of its beginningsin San Sebastian, of its enforcedremoval from Spain during the warand then of its joyful return tonew and better quarters in Madrid,She told of its progress in recentyears, and the great needs whichhave grown up with this advance,of the new desire awakened inSpanish women for education, andlastly of the vast facilities neededto meet this new desire. She con,eluded with a direct appeal to thewomen of the University, who havesuch wonderful educational facili­ties, to extend some token of en­couragement to their sisters inSpain, who have no opportunitiesto satisfy their longing for knowl­edge.Opportunity for College Woman.If there is a young 'Woman attendingUniversity of Chicago who has experiencein the millinery business either as trim­mer or saleswoman the publishers of theleading millinery magazine in the countrywould consider her application for an edi­torial position. This is an exceptionalopportunity. Address,THE MILLINER CO.,233 Fifth Ave .• ChicaiO. MOSSLER.'SClever Cloth ••50 Jackson Blvd.A silk linedovercoat, $ZSThere are a great many men whowant to pay just $25 for an over-coat, but who "rubelbows" with men whopay as high as $60 andthey want to look aswell. These b 1 a c kChesterfields and Sur­touts plaud on sale IhisU'uk at 'S25 will do the• work. They have thedrape of the better kind.V",.1/UIIIl', at small profits, is ourpolicy.See these $25 specials.Take .le'Yatorto secoDd floor. only.how-room on flr.t.MossIer Co.Clever Clothe.. 50 J achs�D Jacklon I ClarkYou are doing me a faTorwhen you trade with me. In som�. stores they m-ike you feel that theiare doing YUU a favor to wait onyou. at same time they are DOIN�you ..In other stores they in 3. cleverway try to FORCE YOU TO BUY.I will not allow those BOWERYMETHODS in my store.Yes. I buy stock lots!Just bought a lot of 2.000 over­coats so cheap that I can sell youan overcoat at 10.00 as good as youcan buy- at 20.00 to 25.00 on Statestreet. 1 want you to LOOK FOllMAKERS' LABEL so you may,know they AR� WEf-4L MADE: .Mothers- bring your boys-youngmen Hi years old up. a lot of such'coats in this lot of overcoats at 10.00.Tell that fat husband of yours hecan buy an overcoat good enoughfor any man up to size 50 inches.for 10.00 at "Ten Dol1ar Tom's."Tell your young folks no sense ina man paying such fancy prices forhis shirts. I am selling • 'ready-to­wear" fine, stylish Fancy Shirts at1.15,. and I give four cuffs, to eachshirt. Tell him for me, yes, and.for his own good. that I make toorder 3 Murray Shirts for 5.00,6.00.or 7.50, Day. Full Dress or Fancy.and give four cuffs to each Fancy.I will keep my store open Wed-"nesday and Saturday nights- UD�10· o'clock, other nights S o'clock,until Jan. Ist, to give those in out­lying districts a chance at this high­grade Clothing I am selling at 10.�.FurnishiugGoods Dept. open 'nigh·ts.Also my 2 00. Hats are waiting foryou to bring your head. Don't loseit on me! . .' ' ... �SPALDING"S. ATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 2501;: SPALDffiG,'S- OFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC- - FOR 1906'Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A.U.Seniorand]un-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; aJl Shot,Putting and Weight Throw,ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend Yo:lr name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sport.­it·s free.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YorkDeaverSL LouisBostoDBaltimoreNew Orlean. ChicagoSyracuaeBuffaloKanaaaCityi:!���f. CaD. PhiladelphiaMinneapoli.CincinnatiSaD FrandacoWaahin�onLondoD, En •. Dollar"Murray"TenTom '..• �'The College Larder'·Some Made Dolicacies'·CATERING,LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.H. HOFFMAN ONE OF OUR 11.50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect YOB Agafast COlgb ud CONs.J. F. Demllns. Dru.J 1st-·61st and Woodlawn Ave. -�'.-,cteaner ••• ttaUor •• SIZerSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 6bt St .• (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.COLONIAL CHOCOLATESBONBONS AND CHOICE CONfECTIONSHA VE YOU become acquainted withCOLO�IAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a pleasure in store for you.They are waiting to be introduced to youand you don't know what you are miss­ing. for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our store has Oft display everything youcan wish for in the confectIonery tine andwe respectfully invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropri­ate gift on any occasion. Fancy boxesand baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. s.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAl CO.363 57th St. Cor JdtrIoIa. w. L. JansenPHAR.MACIST! • , 5659 Cottage Grove Ave. ,CHICAGODecember Specialties, ;Overcoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $4O.OQTuxedo Suits. silk-linedthroughout. latest styles.$40.00TalloI' for Youn .....Two Stores:1:11 l.a Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoodsDirector of :Muaic Teacher of SiDP"The UDivenily of Chic:aao1eeter J5artlett ]OnesltcnecWedDe.daya aDdSaturdays aesldeuce8tD41o 405 KIm'-ll1laD 53Z1 � Aft.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER. 6,1005lbar"arb botel5114-1(, Washington Aye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U, of C.Rooms single or en suitePleaaant home with hotel conveniences Table. board and single meals.$50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35T The "Blick" !"Eye-Opener" �VI In Price, Performance & Appearanceo �E�E� 0It ... "BLICKENSDERFER" BriD£. Mo Better Credit for Written Work 0Better Favor from Absent Friends DDBetter Returns from Business Letters EE 12 Years' Test 100.000 Sales FREE TRIALLL UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES 151 So. Diy. JUlI, U of C, 59" & Bllia AYe. S$SO & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35·60' " .... NAT HAN J SFO .. FULL LINE OF;. Men's Furnishings and Hats3gg EAST 63rd ST.aDd ohll •••'T� Nathan t) Co.The .'ry bestFaBstylelAlso separateWaists and Skirts.• 4 -THE-UNIONHOTEL andRESTAURANTOIl Ru401pb st. betweC Clark andn.arborDIS THE POPULAR PUCE FOR OAIUYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExtensi\""t' imprcn-ements havemade the dining room. the mostbeautiful and attracti'\"c in theTheatre Di!ltrict.The new hanging h�.lcony forthe enlarged orchestra tI. =-no�h�rimpro\'ement aDd the mUS1C 18made an especial feature."'A.at •• TocaoTEL"EP.Oll'. HYDE J'A.1t las.PR01IPT DELIVERYYOUNa AMERICA UUNDRY8U'888 ..... T SIXTY'TRIRD �T. SIXTEEN GET VARSITY EJIIBLEIISContinued from fint page. col. 1. DR. BSlfDBRSON SPEAKS ON BC().NOMIC QUESTIONSContinued from page 1. col. 2Third year on team. Prepared atSouth Side Academy.F F Purrv 1 !IUu left end. Thirdyea�· o'� teal;l:. Pr�pared at Oska­loosa (Ia.) High �dlOOl.W. Eckersull, 1!107, quarterback.Third year Oil team. Prepared atII vde l;ark High School.·C. II. Hitcheock, 1UOG, righthalf-back. Third year on' team.Prepared at X orth Division HighSchool.Leo De Tray, 1!)08� left half­hack. Second Y('ar Oil team. Pre-1 a t Xorth Division Highparel _,School.F. )1. Walker, 1908 .. left half­hack. Second year on team. Pre­pared at Hyde Park High School.H. Bezdek, tHOS,. full-back.Fourth year on team. Prepared atLake High School.t, D. Sherer, Hu:;h, 1908, sub­stitute guard. First year 011 team '.Played three year:; 011 U 11 i versi tyof Washington.F. X 011, In08, substitute guard.Second year on team. Prepared atHenry High School.W. V. Boone, 1906, half-back.Second year on team. Played twoyears at� Hillsdale College.L. L. Larson, 1908, substitute. end. First year on team. Pre­pared at WestAurora High. School.The School of Education an­nounecs an illustrated lecture on"The Beauty of )Iaehine-:MadeThings," to be delivered in )IandelHall, Friday, December 8, at 9 :30a. m., by Dr .• J ohn Quincy Adams.The lecture-is open-to all members,and friends of the University. when the educated men and womenof t his country have an interest inthe workinz iuen awl co-operatewith them �ld work for them, willperfect leuislution come about.t:)•Ol�l \' then will national orguiuza-tiou Lc brouuht about, and all equalt:) •• kand equitable distribution of 1'1:;'in this matter."At an international council ofthe leading thinkers of the worldat Yiennu a few weeks ago, a rep­resentut ive from Germany explain­cd their svsteui of insurance. Dr.l.l'cndcn;o�, who was present, saidthat he felt confident that althoughthis subject receives little thoughtin America, 'now that the futureholds great things. When the edu­cated people begin to speak �IlUwrite on the 'subject somethingvery Jefinite will be accomplished."\rheD, we Americans take holdof a thing, we muke it go! In thewords of Dr. Shorey: When theAmericans took up culture, my !d thi 1 F'how they mu � lings nun iFRESHMEN FOOTBALLSTARS GET EMBLEMSEighteen Members of 1909 Squa� ReceiveNumerals Faculty Men PraiseAt a meeting of the freshmanclass, in Kent this morning, thefollowing men of the football teamwere presented with emblems:Capt. Steffen, Brown, Ettli�ger,Finger, Handy, Harris, Iddings,Kelley, Leuhring .• lIerriam, Metz­ger, Schott, Merrill,. Dingman,:�[oulton, Weber, Rauer and Dono- .van.Winston Henry, president of theclass, introduced Dean Smith, whopraised the team, Mr. Gale com­plimented the spirit of the teamand the character of each man.Captain Steffen praised. the n�enand their . nerve on scrnnmagmgwith the "Varsity and working hardwhen no games were in sight forthem.Dr. Roycroft then gave to theteam a .double message, an indirectone from President Roosevelt, anda direct message from �[r. Stagg.l[r. Roosevelt's letter, sent to oneof the faculty, expressed the opin­ion that nearly all the agitationnzuinst Ioothall W:lS- hysterical.,:-Ol'r �taO''''''''' messatrc thanked the.\ . .._...,. eo � . enu-n personally for the work the)had done in playing with the 'Var­sitv team, and said that much ofth� power of the Chieago line wasdue to scrimmaging with the fresh­man team. After cautioning themen against a let-up in studies. Dr.Roycroft presented the, embl.em:­As a reward for the team s services,each man received a heavy sweater,a jersey, and a cap, each marked"1909."Results of the games played thi:-;�('a�on hy thc Freshman team ari!a:-, follows:Fr(.':-hl11('n. (I: )for�an Park� 4.Fn'�hmcn� ;,: Hy(le Park. O.Fn':-,hl11en, 0; Wi�('011�in F.� 1 '2.Frc:-;hmcn� ;)0; Renton Harhor, 0Pre:-hmen, 1;'; lllinoi:, F., ;,.rrotal, 56; opponent�, 21.The Home ConcertOn Friday evening the U niver­sity Glee and Mandolin Clubs areto give their annual home con­cert and dance in Mandel Hall.Every effort has been made tomake this a high class ent�rtain­mont, and the dance at the Rey­nolds Club will make the affair so­cial in character.Forsome "ears it has been a fore­srone concl�sion that the home�oneert will be a failure financially.This is unfortunate, since it be­comes a serious embarrassment tothe management to give the localconcert when the outside publicwill and docs support the clubs insrood fashion. It also lays the Uni­�crsity public open to the oft-�e­peatcd charge of lack of interest ��or sympathy with, a student activ-ity.The faculty have been amongthe offenders in this regard, feelingas they do that since their under­graduate days have heard the sameScience Men DebateThe members of the College orScience, men, held their first de­hate in Cohh Leetllre Hall lastnight. During the nw('ting it .was<1eci(led to meet every fort1l1ghtanel to complete the organizationat the next meeting. The dehatewas ('x('ell en t ,mil the d i�e115sionfrom the floor was unusually keen.The other mem hers of the Collegeof �cience arc corclially invited tojoin. The names of thMe wishingto join ma�' he giycn to )fr. Ham­herger, �r r. Lewinsky. �[r. Langs­ton or lIr. Rogers. Clean Home CoohingN. W. Cor. 55� Street aad Woodlawn Aye.WOODLAWN DEUCATESSEN C •• lllftld Advlrtt .. mllltlTry Tolu Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure G()()(�S, U. ofC Souv Postals, Cigarettes, TOilet Ar­ti�les. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. 'fhe Portland Pharmacy,GOO! Washington Av., A. C. Symmes, R.P.(f you whrh to MC'Ure a �1t1o. tAeach call on or write to James F. Me­eu lIoucb. Rallwa, Jr.J:cba DC." Oblcaco.I'" A M U-��;:;-TS .... 1GARRICKLast Two WeeksM irth-l\lelody- GrandeurBabls In The WoodsSTUDEBAKERSat. Mat. OnlyF. C. Whltney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Comic Opera"The Rosl of The Alhambra"By Chas. Emerson Cook and Lucius:HosmerA Conspicuous Cast, Including EdwinStevens, Eugene Cowles, Lilian Hudsonand Frank L. Belcher.Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50cILLINOISTonightCharles Dillingham PresentsFRITZI SCHEFF INThe New Comic OperaMill. Modlst.By Henry Blossom. and Yictor HubertPOWERSTonight.Randolph near La. Sall� ,Mats. Wed. and Sat.Farewell Appearance in Chicago iD This.Role otELEANOR ROBSON AS"Merely Mary Ann"Liebler & co., Mgrs.Special Wed. Mat. Prices, � to $1'.50COLONIALTheatre Beautiful. .Randolph St. near State-HIn the Loop'Everv Eve. and Sat, Mat. 25c to $1.50"P'op.1.1at." Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. Central3033 l\lail orders filledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceLasa Times. Forced To Go Sat. Dec. 30.Promenade De LuxeBig Pop. Mat. Tomonow. Fay TempletonFORTY FIVE MINUTESFROM HROADW AYl03d Performance Dec. 18. SOUvenirs."Marriage Bells for His Tomorrow."I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• uNCI when ,ouTraye' betW.enChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick ahdWest Baden �prlngsIf JOU ao �the wa, of tileV 1 , •••" oge sang s178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and aerviceis equaled only by the best. c