(\ � ...... ;�.� '.. '.� ... �� �i r��; �-.�":�'/"�::�"::';�f' ���lrr.�_ ._. ::.J' ..>:;.. ��The Dally...... Ucl AftaMaM 'Y tM 8tu4tlata of the Valnulty of QIcap Dutar Mar nVOL. IV. No. 47 �HICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1905lTEMS OF NEWS FROMTHE OTHER COllEGES'Faculty and Students, Their Doingsand Their Problems FromAll OverHazing', Footb&ll, Bequests, Various8r,olzation. Are Subjects ofBrief NotesNebraska is to have a countryfair.The freshmen at California wonthe freshman-sophomore debate.Harvard College has received abequest of $5,000 from an alum­nus.Eight students at CuI ver :MilitaryAcademy have been. dismissed forhazing with an electric battery.Columbia has recently receivedthe bequest of- $50,000 for the for­mation of a Roosevelt chair ofAmerican History.The students at the Universityof California will give a productionof Sheridan's play, "The School ofScandal."President E. Benjamin Andrewsof the University of Nebraska de­fends football against the - recentcharges brought against it and saysthat it is a manly game.The upper classmen at Indianahave under discussion the wearingof a distinctive dress As yetnothing 'has been decided upon.The students ·of .. Milan, Italy,contemplate an immense receptionnext year to the university studentsfrom all over the world.The president of Butler Univer­sity ordered the studen ts to desistfrom practicing the college yellas they leave chapel service, and inretal-iation the students placed acow in his office.President Eliot of Harvard, ina public address at Yale recently,prophesied that separate collegesfor women will arise eventually inthe West, and that the practicesof the West will be assimilated bythe universities of the East in themethods of co-education.A "married man's club" has beenorganized at Michigan. The pur­pose of the club is to secure socialprivileges for the members.Yale is considering the erection·of a- stadium at Yale field to takethe place of the present woodenstand for football and baseballspectators.Wisconsin has had a very success­ful season financially. About $32,-000 were taken in, and after wip­ing out an old debt of $10,000 therewill remain a large surplus.The University men employedby the Westinghouse Electric Com­pany of Pittsburg have organized aUniversity club in which eight dif­ferent universities arc represent­cd.NoticeThe graduntc students of Artand Literature groups will meetTuesday, December 12, at 10:30o'clock, in Cohh, 8D, to elect agraduate councilor. COME TO NO CONCLUSIONMembell of Football Committee TalkInformally on Problems at Their FlrstlIrIeetiag.�[elllbers of the committee ap·pointed by Pres. Harper, on theadvice of the University Senate, toconsider changes ill the footballrules-Ior siuipli lying the game, lwlJtheir first meeting yesterday, butwere unable to come to any definiteconclusion.The discussion was informal and.(lid not progress further than thepreliminary stage. As the national­foot hall rules committee will notmeet until next week, the Univer­sity committee will have more timeto consider the subject and to sug­gest more plans for making thesport less hazardous-DEBATING TEAM SELECTED.FOR lIIICmGAN CONTESTCho3en Men Are W. J. lIItaUhews, C. F.cEIroy. and J. L. LewinsohnW. J. Matthews, C. F. McElro)'and J. L. Lewinsohn. representingthe affirmative side, were chosen'. as the. 'Varsity debating team torepresent the University in theannual debate against Michigan, asa result of the annual Universitydebate, held last night in KentTheater. V. E. Keyes, on the nega­tive, was chosen as alternate. Allthe successful men are lnw schoolmen.The debate was on the question,"Resolved, That a CommissionShould be Given Power to Fix Rail­road Rates," the same questionwhich will be debated with Michi­gan in Mandel Hall the third weekof January. R. F. Baldwin and '1'.H. Sanderson were the other twospeakers on .the negative side.'l'he judges were: Prof. Tufts,Prof. Clark, Dean Hall, Dr. War-�en and :Mr· Chandler. B. B. Bar­ker, who helped defeat Michiganin '97, presided. The affirmativeteam was coached by Mr. F. D.Bramhall, '02, of the PoliticalScience department; the negativeby 1I[r. A. M. Merritt, PoliticalEconomy department, a member ofthe debating team of 1905.BASKET � LEAGUE FORJlED.BY COlO'KRElfCB AUmORITmBSchedul. Anupl uc1 Datee. J'ixecl-CIll­cago� � Game at Hom. Feb. 4thWith the close of the footballseason the attention of the greatuniversities of the West has turnedat once to basketball. The repre­sentatives of the Big "U.'s" got to­gether last Friday and formed anintercollegiate basketball league,to he known until its recognitionas the Western Intercollegiate Bas­kotbnll Association.It will he composed of teams rep­resenting Chicago, "Northwestern,Illinois, �[innesota, Wisconsin andpossibly Iowa. The schedule for theseason, which will start immediate­ly after Christmas, and will be tenweeks in extent, is to include twoColltillUed ell pace 4, col. 2 NOMINATE ANNUAL'S OFFICERSJunior Clast at Meeting This Mornin,Selects Candidates for l!Ianaging Editorand Assistants.At the meeting of the Juniorclass for the nomination of officersfor the class annual in Kent Theatrethis morning at 10:�0 o'clock, R. F.Baldwin, was nominated for theposition of managing editor andP. M. O'Donnell, T. H. Sandersonand J. R. Hulber{for a�istariteditors. The meeting adjourned at11 o'clock to meet tomorrow with­out completing the nominations forassistant editors and those forbusiness manager.Vice President Earl Hostetterpresided, and after a discussion asto a quorum, it was decided to pro­ceed with business. C. F. Axelsonreported that the committee fromthe class bad been met with a fiatrefusal from the Order of the IronMask when it demanded its charter.B. I. Bell spoke in favor of appoint­ing a committee . to effect a com­promise with the Iroa Mask. Hismotion was not seconded.The motion by R. F. BalJwinthat the class proceed to nominatecanditates for the annual board wascarried unanimously. Before thecompletion of the nominations, themeeting was compelled, by the ex­piration of the time, to adjournuntil tomorrow morning at 10:300' clock 'to complete nominations. COACH STAGG TO.GO EASTFOR RULES COMMITTEEOnly Western Representative onNational Football BoardLeaves Next WeekEarly Date Iodicates Importance ofProbable Leplation-Senste WillAct AlOll8Director. ��agg will not go eastthis week as was his orlginal inten­tion. Last night he received a tel­egram from Walter Camp statingthat the meeting had been post­poned until sometime next week.The reason for delay is that Mr.John C. Bell of the University ofPennsylvania, one of the membersof the committe, is ill and will notbe present this week.. Mr. Stagg thinks that the rulescommittee will be able to meet nextweek. While not willidg to statehis views on proposed and possiblechanges, he says the rules will un­doubtedly be changed so as to makethe game less hazardous.The annual meeting of this com­mittee is usually held some timeinthe spring, and the early datecomes as a surprise to the membersof the committee, and is taken toindicate that it is an emergencymeeting in view of the agitationagainst "rough football." Mr.Camp's notice gave no explanationof the sudden calling of the com-·inittee·lIieetiilg� thougtr:llr:-�thinks it will probably be' .the an­nual meeting.MT. Stagg declines to discuss thesuggestions he will place· beforethe committee and says that he isopen to any suggestions or opinionsfrom anyone interested in thegame. The special faculty commit­tee chosen by the University Sen­ate, will act independently of theNational Rules Conunittee, and isexpected to meet within a fewdays to consider the questions.The, members of the NationalFootball Rules Committee are:Walter Camp, Yale; Paul .T. Da­shiell, Lehigh and Annapolis; JohnBell, Pennsylvania ; Professor L. M.Dennis, Cornell; R. D. Wrenn,Harvard; Professor J. R. Fine,Har­vard ; and A. A. Stagg, Chicago,Philosophy College to DanceThe College of Philosophy metyesterday with Chairman Dunnpresiding. The college voted togive an informal dance to the Col­lege of Philosophy women and thefaculties of both College of Phil­osophy men and women, about Dec.15, in the Reynolds Club, from -!to G o'clock. Dean Belfield gave :lvery interesting talk on the Prin­ciplc- of �ranual Training.Cross Country ChangesAt a meeting of the 1905 CrossCountry Club this morning it wasdecided to limit the membership inthe club to fifteen men. Hereto­fore the limit has been twenty butthe standard has raised considerer­ably in the last year.THREE QUARTERS _cJ.lJB I'QsBlwr!lEft THEIR 000. TOlUG.IlTAlmual initiation of <ner-fresh FreaIlmIIito Be Both PubJJc; and 8ecI1tThe annual initiation and ban­quet of the Three Quarters Clubwill be held this evening at the TipTop Inn. The Freshmen, in fullsummer regalia, will again go·through their an ties, both for theamusement of the public and for aslight reduction of their ideas offreshman importance..It_ is rumored that mantel-piecemeals will be popular after this in­itiation.FOOTBALL QUESTION WILL BETJlRASRltD OUT BY I'BNCIBLUTimely Problem to Be Disputed Tn!,llt byBevan, Elder, Femald, ad Pilrot"Resolved, That Football asPlayed V" nder the Present Rules,is the Most Desirable CollegeSport," is the question for debate,at the meeting of the Fencibles to­night at '4' o'clock, in Cobb 8b. Thequestion is timely, in view of allthe present agitation, and will un­duobtedly provoke a spirited dis­cussion. Bevan and Elder will up­hold the affirmative against Fer-nald and Pierot.Invited to Browning SermonAll University students are in­vited to the coming lecture onBrowning. Next Sunday morningJenkin Lloyd -Iones will deliver aBrowning Sermon at Lincoln Cen­ter. Special seats will be reservedfor all students attending.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 7. 1906THE PENNSYLVANIA �EW YORK SHORT LINE� JDatl� maroon a program which has been underpreparation for two months it issafe to assert that there will. be noobjection. MATHEWS &. CO.' Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWEI\.S BLDG •• 1�6 WABASH AVE.Dramatic Club Prepares PlansThe Dramatic Club is arrangingfor their play to be given aboutFebruary 9. The club has severalnew plays under consideration. anda meeting will be held Monday at4 0' clock in Cobb 8 B for the pur­pose of deciding on the productionfor this year. Mr. Donald Robert­son has been selected to coach theclub. MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTUESOur Specialty .a�.� Sac'll Suit •We zhow one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in {Chicago.BOARD OF l!tDITORSW.a1tar � GRltory, - MaDagins lWitor. �toy A. Van Pattco. News EditorWm. A. Me I>ermicl, Athletic: EditorASSOCIATB EDITOR.SCo A. Bruce Wm. H. Hat6eldct.ude 8cho6eld B. G. FdsenthalBernard L Bell � Eddy MathewsI.,uther D. Fernald Chaa. W. Paltzer·WOIIBN EDITOR.Miss .Marie OrtmayerBUSINBSS MANAGEMENTHerbert I. Markham, Business ManagerJohn Worley, jr., Aut. Buainesa ManagerWm. J. RufI'c:or,o, Circulation ManagerlIlisa Jeuie o. Taylor, Secretary Dean Vincent Describes Coursec, A Laboratory Experiment inJournalism" is the title of the leading article in the American Journalof Sociology. In it Dean Vincentdescribes the work of his newspaperclass last Spring, including the pub­lication of the DAILY Tnu:s. Education �:de��yC�n� Book Learningbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITareIessena .equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILDECLOTHES EDUCATORSMakeup maa today The School of Education has issued in­vitations to friends of the 'University tohear an illustrated lecture on "The Beautyof Machine Made Things," by Dr. JohnQuincy Adams, in Mandel Hall, tomor­row, (Friday) at 9:30 a. m. A special in­vitation. is extended to University stu­dents.R.. Bddy MatthewsI l� U."T"9RIALS 'IOn Friday evening the :Univer­sity Glee and Mandolin Clubs areto give their aanualhome concert· anddance in MandelHall. - Every effort W'HAT .. "PhotosCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CmCAGOWHO EsmoerGet yo�r Glee Club tickets now • . 'I [-r The Glee. GllbilomeCoAcert yoSt. ever since the conference,For this fall has waited long,And now he's disappointed,When the "fall" has come.Extractfrom "Martyn's :Maroon Rhymes"U. of C. Photographer,5705 .Cottage Grove Ave. •has been made tomake this a high class entertain­ment, and the dance at the Rey­nolds Club will make the affair so­cial in cha.ra.cter.Forsome years it has been a tore­gone conclusion that the home.concert will he a failure financially.. This is unfortunate, since it be­comes a serious embarrassment tothe management to give the localconcert when the outside publicwill and does support 'the clubs ingood fashion. It also lays the Uni­versity public open to the oft-re­peated charge of hlck of interest in,or sympathy with, a student activ­ity.The faculty have been among.the offenders in this regard, fee�ingas they do that since their under­graduate days have heard the sameconventional type of performance,year after year. To meet this ob­jection the clubs have made everyeffort to secure distinctly new ef­fects' and to avoid the conventionalor stereotyped.The charity to which one-halfthe proceeds go is one which en­lists the support of the entire Uni­versity, and which has benefited be­fore by well-supported student en­tertainmen ts.It is perhaps unfortunate thatat one local appearance of the club,. where they were forced to appearon shortest notice, without suffi­cient preparation, the impressionmade was a bad one. When theyhave been prepared, however, theyhave more than redeemed -them­selves, as witness the numbers pre­sented by members of the club atthe recent celebration rally. With WHERE GODFREY·S STUDIO243 E.ast 55th St.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPEImACH100 Randolph Street M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.••• M.d\.ers of. ••GENTLE.MEN·S GARMENTS360 EAST T1FTY-FIrTH STR.EET'We cater to the Facnltvand Students of the U. of C.Our prices are wi�hin reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESBe Fairto your face and your face willbe fair and shaving a pleasure,Always us�-WILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICKTHE PIONEER _I8-HO.U RCHICAGO TO NEW YOR� TRAINRUNe OVIERJOHN J. DUNNCOAL Leavin� Chicago daily at 2:� P. M., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. 1\1.All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjo7 t}:1e Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.--5tone ballasted and freefrom dust.·Tickets III lid fall lnfonaatica at City Office, 248 Clark street.c. I.-ItlKBAI.I., AuistaDt Ga.'1 �'r A&cot G. G. BHI.TZHOOVER. District Pau'r Agent.Phone Oa.land 15515lat &. Armour Ave •• ChicagoTownesGloves FRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESS.ElfWill b. "Worn longerthi. seaSOD than others-t�at is. other gloves. after a dtDner atThe Kuntz-Hemmler Co.HastaurantDecember SpecialtiesOvercoat, silh-lined through­out, to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite, silh-linedthroughout. latest styles.- - - - $40.00 303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison, ;Also leparateWaJata.u4 SkinIII The very bestFan style.T.Hor lor Teun. ".nTwo �tores:131 La Salle Street«JJacltson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods RECENTLY ENLARGEDWITH2�,OOO New Words and PhrasesNew Gazette.r or the WorldNew Bio.raphical DictioDal'7FAi""" by W. T. n.ma.I'h.D •• I.t.D .•lDI!.fod tll&«'II C.,mmiMionfor of F..luation.2380 Quano Pace.. 5000 lIlustfttl�.Also Webster'. CoIJealate DictionaryIll' I'a� 1100 Illaatn.tlou.Regular Edition .. I: 10 I: '* 1DebM. :s blndlnp.De Luxe Edition &�Il'�l� hL. PrlnWd lrom_ "w..."" ";1>1 .. Jl"P"r. l.: Neatllal blndiqa.F R E.E, .. DicIlIocuar7 Wrialdea," DI1Mn.teol pamphletLG. � C. MEIlIUAM CO.Publlsbera. �pl'I�fI.14. M ....GE.T THE &KSTr.... make a big' hlt" with college men.Flat ns a pancake, adjustable, metalparU hf'!Bvlly nickeled. They holdup the socks snugly, neatly. De.sure you see " Drignton" on boxand clasps. LIBERMANN.JlYD.E PARK'lLal)te9� ttattor198 ��TH ST.The latest of Parisienne St,yles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 69SA. McAdamsThe UniversU.,... :F lor i s t •••GREBNROUSES:Cor. 53d St. and Kimba'k Ave. Chicago CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1905P:20FESSOR SATTBIAlfADHAKTO DJW.VE2 LECTtJUProminent Educator from lIIadru, India,to Address StudentsProfessor Samuel Satthianadhanwho holds the chair of Philosophyat Presidency College, Madras,india, will speak to the men of theUniversity this evening in CobbChapel at 7 :15 p. m.Professor Satthianadhan is one ofthe foremost educators of India.He is a graduate of Cambridge;England, where he received thedegree of L. L. D. At present beis making a tout' of the UnitedStates studying the American Col­leges and Universities. He haslectured in some of the larger East­ern institutions and comes to ushighly recommended by Presiden tMcKenzie of Hartford TheologicalSeminary and also by Charles Cuth­bert Hall, president of Union Col­lege.Smoke a Condo .:'!'";�'::"J.�'�.:-:.�� �.r�·I!"<-.!.-;£�"7�::�.;\"5�.��_O'I!'... ��:��";r�Established l�i3.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00 Student Scalper Leaves YaleHorace Tiets Garsney, presidentof the freshmen class of the' YaleMedical School, said yesterday thathe would accept the invitation offaculty and the aifIerent classes ofthe school and leave it because hewas caught speculating in foot-ballgame tickets. Until yesterday hebad declined all requests to leave.the school and had threatened toget out an injunction against thefaculty if expelled. MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd. BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand HiJo:h School. Educa­tional books generallyHEWITT'S 4 US E. t57TH ST.Go to .... NATHAN'SAMES Gift Bonds for Hats, GlovC5, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleThe Four-Track NewsIt is planned to make The Four- TrackN£'ZJ.Is, already widely popular and hold­ing a unique place in the literature oftravel and education more valuable and. attractive than ever. �Before making' up your 'magazine listfor the coming year you should investi­gate the merits of TIle Four I rack Ne'Wsand Its claims to the attention of maga­zine readers, especially those in traveland educational topics. Subscriptionprice, $1.00 a year. Send 10 cents toGeorge H. Daniels, Publisher, 7 East 42ndStreet. New York, for a ,sample copy. A silk linedovercoat, $25There are a great many men whowant to pay just $25 for an over­coat; but who • 'rubelbows" wi th menwho pay as high as$GO and they wantto look as well.These black Ches­terfields and surt­outs placed on salethis 1l.1t"�k at $25 willdo the work. Theyhave the drape of the better kind.Voiumr, at small profits, is ourpolicy.Ta.lle .I .... atorto s.cond floor, onl7.how-room on firat.MossIer CO ..Clever Cloth •• , 50 J achSOD FOa. FULL LINE OFMen's Furnishings and Hats399 EAST 63rd ST.T. Nathan o Co.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence eTel�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 Cn:CAGOLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT 0:2 Sn.ltI win make them look like new, and will.save you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hata cleaned, blocked aad retrimmed SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250'�: SPALDING'S.- OFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A. A. U .Senior and J un-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Reeords; 'Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents.Send your name and address to our nearest .orefor Spalding'S Catalogue'of all Athletic Sport&­it's free.A.G • Spalding 4; BrosPhiladelphiaMinncapoliaCiacinnati�an Franm.ooWaahinlltonI.ondon, £DII.New YorkDenverSL I.ouisRostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicacoSyrac:u.eBuffaloKanauCityPittabulIMontreal. qan. Director of Music Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago ,P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILOR.• Workmanshlp'Unequalled"" -, -. Spt'cial Rates for U. of C Student.8N. E. Cor. 55th and Le�oDPhone 1282 Hyde Park$SO & $35 $50 & $35 $SO &; $35 $SO &; $3ST De "Blick": "Eye-Opener" TVI III Price, Perfomwlce &; Appearance Wo TH£ usa 0. 0The College Larder·"Oome Made Delicacies"CATERING,LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.COLONIAL CHOCOLATESBONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONSHA VE YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL 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 sre the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tantoOur store has on display everything youcan wish for in the confectionery line andwe respectfully invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropri­ate Rift on any occasion. Fancy boxesand baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. S.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.363 57th St. Cor JefterlOn. 1ester J3artldt :JonesltcnorWednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 Kimball Hall· 53%1 Greenwood Ave.• .& "BLICKBRSDERFER" Brbap •o Bett� Credit for Written Work 0D Bett� Pavw from Absent Friends DBett� Returns from Business I.ettersIt 12 Years' Test 100,000 Sal� .,. ItS TRI ... L EL uniVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE LS 15180. DIY. BaD. U ole. 59" & BlliaATe. Stso & $35 ese & $35 $50 & $35 sse &; $35Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST rca CREAM SODA IN TOW�RAMMA8E'S PHARMACYP .... crlptlon Dru •• I.taTelephone H. P. 4645ith Stred and I.ake A�e., CHICAGO Established over as years Open SundaJSGibson Syhes CD. FowlerSUccessoTS to J. K. Stevens &: Soas co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGRAPHER.SPhone CeDL 5639 McVickers Theatre B1dc.Special Rates to College StudentsWHERa do you get yourNewapa.pera, Perlodlc .. ls aDdStaUoD.!'7?At NORTON·SPho.e116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Stadnta $S.OO-perweek. Mea I Ticket. $3.75.J. A. RI LEY. Proprietor 1 .... »0. LOVI.L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St_. TribaDe BuiIdiqSpectacles aud Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverything OpticalMathematical.Metereological andfor the Lanternist.KodakB, Cameras and Suppli_s. F.A..X: •• TOO.lUJ'rEL.P:BO ... :BT::;). PAlIK: 1.11.PROMPT D _LIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRYIf 70U do not see what 70Uwant. ask for ItWe carry such a variety of Iltock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. . If not. ask foriL It is more than likely that w.will be able to supply the desiredarticle ROSALIE PHARMACYPhoneH. P.l75.J·.J· GILL27r�5�tbSt. BORDEN'SCOImKNSBD KILlt, PLUID 1IILK.CREAK AlfD BUTTBHJIILEALL BOTTLED IN THB CD"N77lFBORDEN'. CONDOSED MM Co.aZT-e33 E. PORTT·.EVENTM aT.-TD-. HOTEL andRESTAURANT·On Ru401pb 8t. bet'weal Clark &Il4.DearbornIS THE POPULAR PUCE FIR BIIITYSUPPERS AfTER THE PLAtExtensi� impro'\'eme�ts havemade tbe dining room, the mostbeautiful and attrscti'\"c in theTheatre District.The new hanging balcony forthe enlargm orchestra ill anotherimprovement and the musie t.made an especial feature. ! MUSS EY·SBUllard Hall. a.Dd Bowllna AU.7.The I,argt'st and Fin�st Amusement.Rt:SOrt in the World100 to 108 Madlaon Stre.tDranc;l: 616 Davis �t., EvanstonJ. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CURE, MKl'.All ord, rs day or night filled prompUyWE MEYER CLOSEr,J achson Pa·rhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park l �CHICAGOWOODLAWN DEUCATESSEIIClean HOlne Coohing .Fine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.N. W. Cor. 55th Street and Woodlala Ate.One of the Interestjng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEAN.en's FamishlD, Good.and Bat.46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoA. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.au EIIIt .11 St.�r�:";-:'P ... ,�:'"·I_�"\) .�\ 6··· ... .: •.' ..... �?...:;�.-:;.�:.:..�'��� ... ._;: ::."� .� -: -i.to: . J*....J" t .CEnCAOO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER7,1�lbar\')arb lbotel5714·16 WashlD8l0D A"Ye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleuant home with hotel·c:onveniences Tableboard and aiJigle meats,5EITLEMENWHO DREIS FOR.STYLEIIUTNUS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROUDBOSTON• GARTERLies Flat to the Lel-.e"erIlIps, T .. rs ror Unfastena8aDp1epaJr.8Dk�CoUoD!IIe.MaDe4 OQ neelp& 01 pdee.leo. 'nat Co. ••• t .....hilt ........ u.s.a...... '�FOLlOWTHE FLAG"THANKSGIVINGEXCURSIONSVIA THEWABASHSTUDENTS & TEACHERSof the .CHICAGO UNIVERSITYMay obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween all points on theWARASH SYSTEM cast of theMio;sissippi 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 J .. imit,--- Dec, 4. '05TICKET OFFICE!), ADAMS STREETPhone 1I:1T. 4500"Vogelsang·s"17&-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. Baskt Ball League FormedContinued from page 1. col 2games for each team with everyother team, to be played at .altcr­nate gymnasiums. Thus Iur, Chi­cago has arranged games only withWi�('onsin, but other gallles will beforthcoming shortly.Conference eligibility rules willgovern the league, but freshmenwill not be barred, as the seasondoes not commence until after the. end of the first semester. Profcs-sor Angell of Wiscon�in, was �c­lected us chairman of the a�soeHl­tion, and F. E. Heed or Minnesotaas secretary.The schedule thus far arrangedis as follows:Jun. 26-Purduc and Wisconsinat Lafayette.Jan. 27-Illinois and Purdue atIT rbana; X orthwestern and Wiscon­sin at Evanston.Feb. 1-Purdue and Wisconsina t �Iadison.Feb. 2-Purdue and Minnesotnat Minneapolis.Feb. 4- Wisconsin and Chicagoat Chicago-Feb. 8 =-Illiriois and Wisconsinat Madison.Feb. 16 - Chicago and Wisconsinat Madison.,Fe.b. 20-Purdue and )Iinncsotaat Minneapolis. ,Feb. 24-)Iinnesota and Wiscon­sin at Madison.�L.1rch 3-Illinois and Wiscon·sin at Urbana.March 10-Chicago and Wiscon­sin at Madison.Sells Clothes to aNational BankPresidentExtract from a letter writtenby the President of a NationalBank at Dubuque, Iowa:"I am returning by expressthree of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suit,for which I enclose draft. Thesuit is exactly what I want, thefit is perfect."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-Wear, $20to $50.48 JI,klOn Boulevlrd.Of Gilltert Normal School or �oc:ial AndCI .. ic: Dancins. Boston.Studio: 34. W. 67th StreetTel, 1409 NormalDancing'Rosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAH.ER FOSTERTeacher -; : I .�FOR DAY OR EVENING WEAR. PHILLIPS� FIXINGS FOR MEN238 EAST 55TH STREETALL- WESTERN SELECTEDBY CHICAGO PAPERS CIIsslflid ldvlrtlllmintaCatlin, Bezdek, and Eckeraall Chosen by AllCritics -Meigs and Hill Pickedby Several Experts Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough, University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.Catlin, . Bezdek and Eckersallwere picked hy every one of theChicago papers for a place on theAll-Western eleven, while othermen pie ked from the championshipteam were )Ieigs and Hill. 'I'he se­lect ions agree in many respects, asshown hy the following teams pick­(.>«1 hy t he Hcc:ord-Heralll, Inter­Ocean, .:\mcrican and 'l'ribune:RECORD�HERALDShultz, Michigan :_. CenterDonovan, 'Visconsin. GuardSchulte, l\1ichigan __ �- GuardBertke, Wisconsiu. TackleCurtis, Michigan -. TackleCatlin, Chicago ---- EndTbomas,Purdue � EndEckersall, Chicago Quarter BackT. Hammond, Michigan �, Half BackFindlay, Wisconsin ---_Half BackBezdek, Chicago ,�- Full BackINTER-OCEANMarshall, Millnesota .. _; __ .EndCurtis, Michigan �� TackleMeigs) Chicago_� . ----- .... GuardSchultz, Micbigan , ,. _�_� CenterSchulte, Michigan GuurdBertke, Wisconsin �� TackleCatlin, Chicago --�--- EndEckersall, Chicago � _ � __ . QuarterThomas, Purdue , , ... �_Half backFindlay, Wisconsin 'Half backBezdek, Ghicago :.. Full backAMERICAN.Bush, Wisconsin� EndCurtis, Michigan __� TackleSchulte. Michigan � GuardRemp, Wisconsin . CenterVita, Minnesota �� __ ---_GuardBertke, Wisconsin; �� TackleCatlin, Chicago _��_� EndEckersall, Chicago . __ �QuarterFindlay, Wisconsin; � Ha1f BackT. Hammond, Michigan Half BackBezdek, Chi�go � Full BackCHICAGO TRIBUNECatlin, Chicago . RndBertke, Wi8COn.in __ � __ � ..: TackleGraham, Michigan GuardSchultz, Michigan � CenterHill, Chicago __ �.. GuardCurtis, Michigan TackleMarshall, Minnesota __ � � __ EndEckersall, Chicago QuarterT. Hammond, Michigan Half BackVindlay, Wiscoesin .�_� Half BockBezdek, Chicago � Full Back. Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,tsOO1 Washington Av., A.C.SYmmes, R. P.Wa.DtedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago. ,Wanted to exchange - Private lessonsin Shorthand Typewriting, Photographyor on Clarinet, by a young man, fur roomsand board, in private family, near Univer­sity, during winter-quarter. Inquire atMaroon Office.Wanted plain sewing, repairing of clo­thing. Will call for and deliver. Mrs.Whitaker, 5510 Ingleside ave., first floorin the rear,. Also fancy waists laundried.1.8 A M U -; £-;::;-; N TS ""1GARRICKLast Two WeeksMirth- Melody=-OrandenrBabes. In The WoodsSTUDEBAKERSat. l\lat. OnlyF. C. Whitney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Comic Opera''The Rose of The Alhambra"By Chas, Emerson Cook and LuciusHosmerA Conspicuous Cast, Including EdwinStevens, Eugene Cowles, Lilian Hudsonand Frank L. Belcher.Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc.IWNOISTonightCharles Dillingham PresentsFRITZI SCHEFF INThe New Comic OperaMlle. ModlstlBy Henry Blossom and Y:ctor HerbertPOWERSTonightRandolph near La SalleMats. Wed. and Sat.Farewell Appearance in Chicago in ThisRole ofELEANOR ROBSON AS"M,rely Mary Ann"Liebler & Co" Mgrs.Special Wed. Mat. Prices, 50c to $1.50J. A. HARLSONPR.OPRIETOR249 E.. 55th StreetMETROPJLE LAUNDRYCOLONIALPhODe H7d. Park 5971Theatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. 1\Iat. 25c to $1.50II Pop. Mat. " Every Tuesda y, 25c, to $l.00Tel. Central 303.1 Mail orders fi lledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceLasa Times. Forced To Go Sat. Dec. 00.Promenade De LuxeBi¥ Pop. Mat. Tomorrow�ay TempletonFORTY FIVE MINUTESFROM BROADWAY103d Performance Dec. 18. Souvenirs."Marriage Bells for His Tomorrow."H. HOFFMANcteanee ••• ttatlQt •• ·]l)lZCtSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 61st St .• (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hy�c:. .�ark. 7659.ONE OF OUR. $1.50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect Yoa Against Coug�s aDd Colds,J. F. Demllng, Dru8glst61st and Woodlawn Avo.q�e 9{oot' �tuaioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Ra.tes to U. or C. StudeDt. I PLEISIIT dOUBIEYIe assured when youTravel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf you ao by the way of th.w. L. JansenPHARMACIST.56.59 Cottage Grove Ave.C;HICAGO