VOL. IV. No. 48 PRICR Two CENTSThe Daily Maro'...... w Mtemoou 'Y the Student. of the UDiftl'8ity of CIai-co Darla, � of tu UDinnlt7 y-" .CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905ANNOUNCE ORATORICAL PRIZES DINNER TO BE A BIG SUCCESS GLEE AND MANDOLINCLUB'S CONCERT TO-NIGHT I"II �PROF. SATTHIANADHANLECTURES ON HINDUISM NorU.ern League Will Ho:d Annual Contestat Oberlin-January 11 Last Day furRtgistration-Cash Prizes LargeWell Known Educator of IndiaDelivers Address On-ReligiousThought Annuouncemeuts for the annualcontest in oratory to select Chica­go's representative in the NorthernOratorical League contest have beenmade. Reg istrat iou must be madewith the Dean of the Senior Col-"leges on or before J auuary 11;manuscripts must be presentedbefore January It); the ten chosenorations are announced on January25; the semi-finals are held 011February S: the final home conteston February 21.The Northern Oratorical Contestwill this year be held at OberlinCollege on May 4. Prizes in schol­arships and cash, are awarded asfollows to the winners in the localcontest: $170 to the winner; $105to the alternate: and $10. to thesecond alternate. These are illaddition. to the league prizes of$100 and $50. The orations mustnot exceed 2uOO words and mustbe typewritten.The University of Michigan,Northwestern University, OberlinCollege, the University of Wiscon­sin, the University of Iowa, theUniversity of Chicago, and theUniversity of Minnesota composethe Northern Oratorical League.Says Kipling is Responsible for IncreasedInterest in India and EasternLifeTwo hundred faculty membersand students listened last eveningto the address of Professor Satthi­anadhan, of the Presidency Collegeof Madras, India. The address wasgiven under the auspices of theY. M. C. A., taking the place of itsregular Thursday evening meeting."The writings of Ki pling are.largely responsible for the increasedinterest in India,"· said ProfessorSatthiaaadhan. "No other writerof modern times has aroused such aworld-wide interest in a country asKipling has in India.""A striking illustration of theinfluence of Indian thought on theUnited Stales is the growth ofChristian Science, which has beenstimulated by Indian thought andphilosophy."After speaking briefly of theVedic hymns, he outlined the fourelements conspicuous in Vedism asnaturalism, mysticism, polytheism,and pantheism. Hinduism, he said,had grown ritualistic and formalunder the.influence of the priests.."Pantheism," he continued,"was insufficient to satisfy thecravings of the people for a personalgod. �o the higher religionistsallowed the Hindu Brahmanists ofthe lower class to introduce thispersonal element into their religion,They said to the people, 'If youwant to worship a stone, worshipit; your god is there.'·'In Hinduism all manner of sectsexist, both high and low; there aresects of philosophers, and there aresects of debauchees. At presentthere is a great deal of dissatisfac­tion among the educated Hindus.., A tremendous stimulus has beengiven to Hinduism in India by theannouncement, in the newspapersof India, that a number of American .women bad taken up a form of thatreligion. The lower, degraded formsof the religion are being rejected;it is now going back to. the funda­mental sources of Hinduism. Tbishas been caused, in large measure,by the contact of Christianity." SCBEDULEALMOSTCOMPLETEDFOR Tild.CK A....�D BA3EBALLFreshmen Will Open the Season withlllinois meet.Coach Stagg has announced apartial schedule for the Maroon base­ball and track teams. Thus far,only the Michigan and Illinois dateshave beep settled, those with Wis­consin and Northwestern being stillunder consideration, Each schoolis given four baseball dates. Theindoor track schedule contains theusual two meets with Illini in addi­tion to the meet between the Chica­go and Illinois freshmen whichopens the season'. Practically noth-. ing has been done about the footballdates for next year, though it is notconsidered probable that. Minnesotawill be taken on.The track and baseball dates thusfar decided are:TRACK.Jan. 27-Chicago and Hlinois freshmenat Chicago. _Fe�. 16 or 17-IIlinois at Champaign.March_3-lllinois at Chicago·May 5-Illinois at Champaign.May 19-.Michigan at. Marshall field.June !}-Interscolastic meet.BASEBALJ#April U-Michigan at Marshall field.April 21-Illinois at Champaign.)Iay 5-I11inois at Marshall field.l\lay 9-l'olichigan at Ann Arbor.May 14, 15 or IG-)Iichigan at )Iar-shall field.May l!)-Illinois at Champaign.1\lay 2.1-111inoi� at Marshall field.June 2-::\lichigan at Ann Arbor.Score Club InformalThe first Score Club dance willtake plac.e tomorrow afternoon atRosalie Hall, 57th street and Rosa­lie court, all arrangements havebeen completed to make the affair acomplete success. This dance isopen to the entire student body andall are invited to attend. Of coursea small entrance fee is necessary.The floor has been put in goodshape, an excellent orchestra en­gaged, and in fact, everything doneto make this the most popular danceof the quarter. CHAMPIONSHIP POSTAL CARDST'ae Souvenir postal cards of theChampionship Team of the West isnow on sale at the Information of­fice, Commons and Knudson's Of­fice at the Natatorium. Each postalbears the Autograph of the individ­ual player and is Copyrighted byMartyn.lb.... Jour con.. q)lrit bJ aOMcl'Ib­lDI for Tbe Maroon. Alumni Plans Are for Gigantic Celebra·tionof Victory Onr lIIlichigan--"LeatherLungs" Again -To See Billiard Experts.Annual Appearance of UniversityMusical Organizationin KandelEverything points to the successof. the dinner and smoker at theClub tomorrow night. The dinnerwill be a fitting climax to the tenday's celebration of the victoryover Michigan. No talks will bemade at the dinner, but the studentsand Alumni are expected to comedangerously near to raising the. roof of the Commons.In response to the special invita­tions sent out to the Alumni, manyof the old guard have signifiedtheir intention of coming out.Most of the undergraduate frater­nities have reserved tables for theevening. A large crowd of "Ieatherlungs" will have seats in the centerof the hall, and will be the leadersin the noise making.The large indoor bleachers usedin the Gym for track meets havebeen erected in the billiard room,50 that all may see the experts,in their exhibition game, Everyone is invited and cordially urgedto come to the dinner at six p. m.The smoker at the Club will beopen to members only, and cardsmust be shown at the door. New and Ori�inal Features are on the Pr0-gram-Dancing Will Follow theEntertainmentTonight the Glee and MandolinClubs give their thirteenth annualconcert and dance in Mandel HallA large number of novel featureswill be added to the more seriousselections on the program, and theclubs, larger than ever before, hopeto give a very successful entertain­ment.The last part of the program isa distinct novelty, having met withmarked success hitherto. Special­ties wiJ1 be introduced by "King"Karl Dixon, of the Isle of Blink,Lieut. Felix T. Hughes, of theHorse Marines, with his octette,Philips Heinrich Van Zandt, Reub­en Stark and Prof. T_ N. MeBurney.At the end of the program theaudience Isinvited to adjourn to theReynolds Club, where Lawrence.will play for dancing ..The first part of the program isas follows:1. 'Prologue (with apologies toLeoncavaUo) L. B. Jones .2. Wandering Singer's Patrol ClarkGlee ClubWOl'4EN'S ATHLErIC ASSOCIATIONWILL HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONElizabeth lIIiJier and Gladys Gaylord forPresident-.eetiug will be Important _3. March," Hand in Hand"Mandolin Club4. ·Bass Solo, "The Kin� of the. Winds"Merle Benefiel Stokes SiegelTuesday, December 12th, theWomen's Athletic Association willhold their annual election of officersfor the ensuing. year. The namesof the candidates, as submitted bythe nominating committee, havebeen posted in Lexington Gymna­sium, and are: President, Eliza­beth Miner and Gladys Gaylord;Vice-president, Mary Heap andMable Lee;. Secretary-Treasurer,Ruth Wade and Ruth Bovell, Otherimportant business will also be trans­acted at the meeting. Let all thewomen, whether members or not,be at the meeting Tuesdayatl:30sharp in the LexingtonGymnasium. 5. "r-Iarching"Glee Club6. Intermezzo, "Moonlight"Mandolin Club7. Tenor Solo TrotereMoretSelectedArthur G. Bovee8. "Toper's Glee"GJee Club ZeIter9. Violin Solo SelectedGeorge Edwin Boesinger10. March, "Peter Piper"Mandolin Club11. "Winter Song"Glee Club HenryBullardTH01lU.S ORCHRSTRA. GIVBS.BEETHOVEN-WAGNER PROGJUJIUniversity Will Bear Concert Next Tu ...clay-Tickets OD SaleFor Sunday MOnUngService.Organ Prelude, Beginning at 10:45Prayer and Cradle Song GUl/montFugue in E Flat (St. Anns) .ProgramA "Beethoven-Wagner program"is announced by the managemento� the Theodore Thomas Orchestrafor next Tuesday evening. Theconcert will be given in MandelHall at 8:15. Tickets at $1.00,75 cents, and 50 cents, are now onsale at the Information Office. Theywill also be on sale at the box office111 Mandel on the night of the con­cert.The program as announced is asfollows:Overture, "Leonore" No.3 BullwvmSymphony, No.5, C )Iinor,Op. 67. BullzovmA llcgro con brioAndante con 1\IontoAllegro-AllegroI XTI�R:o.IISSTONBachAnthem-" Die Almacht"SchubertOffertory-" Every Valley Shall BeExalted"- (The Messiah)HandelJONESPostlude-Chorus---" AndGlory of the Lord"(The Messiah) TheHande]H�use Party For C Men PlannedJacob Burger, ex-'OS, will enter­tain the Varsity C men at his home,4-17 L& Salle Avenue, Saturdayevening.The team will be at the Com­mons smoker, as previously plan­ned, but will leave early in theevening for the North Side. - Vorspiel to .. Lohengriu" Wagne,"Tristan und Isolde" . WagnerPrelude and Isolde's Love-DeathSelections from Act III, "DieMeistersinger" .InsroductionProcession of the GuildsDance of the Apprentice.Procession of the MeisterslngersFinale Wagnercham pionshi ps. If her studentsCHICAGO, FRIDAY DECEMBER 8, 1905\tHe TDatl� m'1toon ALBERT MATHEWS, Pres. CEO. H. FI�DLF.R VIce-Pres. F. H. STIlATTOlf, Sec'y.... ....,.I� G.e Ualftnlty of Chlcap W .. kl,...o17lCDKD".. UalT"alty of Chic. WeekI,.. Oct. .1, 18g2TID DAILY 1hIIoo,. - - - Oct. 1. "o�JmW. OONTaIBUTlONB IlJl:QUEaTICDDOARD OF EDITORSWalter 1.. Gregory, Managing EditorI"eroy A. Van Patten, News EditorWm. A. Me Dc:rmid, Athletic Editor_ASSOCIATE znrroasC. A. DruceClaude SchofieldBernard I. DellLuther D. Fernald wm, II. HatfieldE. C. Pelsent.halR. Eddy �IathewsChns. W. PaltzerWOMEN EDITORMiss Marie OrtmayerBUSINESS MANAGP,:.mNTHerbert I. Markham, Business :ManagerJohn Worley, j r., Aast. Business :'lnnagerW. M. Ruffcorn, Circulation ManagerMiss Jesaie o. Taylor, SecretaryIIDt4IreC .. NCOnd-c1au mali at Cbl�ZtPo.tome ..O.lI� _ aubMrlptlon. $8 7.ar; '1 for 6 mo •.• ,. 11.&11 lJl Cl� " 7ear; '1.2� for a mo •.•• bacr1pUou recelnc1 at TB.8 AUJwo",0.... .II1lla Hall, .r 1.U In TJUI lUJloo ...au. til. raculty kcbance. Cobb HalLPrlDte4 b7 Quac1r&D&I. Pr.... 40·1 Ill. �5thMakeup man today Cbas- W. l'allzer" EDITOR.IALS � IThere is one phase of college lifewhich is, perhaps, less stronglyemphasized and whichreceives less attentionfrom the students ofthe University of Chi-AttentiontoDebatingcago than at otherinstitutions. This is oratory anddebating. The annual debate thisweek received little more thanpassing notice, though it was on asubject of great public interest.The annual oratorical contest iscoming on. If history is to repeatitself, there will be few contestantsfor the $300 in prizes, and littleinterest ou the part of the students.And yet: there are few studentactivities which, in the end, bringmore permanent benefits to a manor woman. To express one's selfwell in public is essential. It is forthis reason that public speakingcourses are compulsory at the Uni­versity. But this class room work,valuable as it is, is not enough.There is too little student 'initia­tive along this line. There is onlyone debating society among the menof the University and that hasless than twenty members. Theeffort to introduce debating as afeature of the junior colleges willundoubtedly stimulate interest.At other universities, there ISalways rivalry to make the Varsitydebate or to represent the universityin oratory. Debating and literarysocieties are a distinctive and activefeature. There is always morethan one society. And there isalways a traditional and a strongfight between rival societies forrepresentation ill these lines.Too few students are willing topay the price. To become a win­ning orator or debater means hardwork. It means long preparationand earnest effort. But it pays.Every encouragment is given bythe department of public speaking ..Chicago can win football and track1-,- were as alive to the value and im­portance of public speaking, shecould win as high honors in theforum and 011 the rostrum.Freshman Football Team-- NoticeThe picture of the Freshman foot­ball team will be taken Saturday attell o'clock. The following men-should report promptly:-Capt.Steffen, Brown, Ettlinger, Finger,Handy, Harris, Iddings, Kelley,Leuhring, Merriam, Metzger,Schott, Merrill, Dingman, Moultou ,\Veber, Bauer and Donovan.Get yo�r Glee Club tickets nowDon't forget to perpetuate that smile atU. of C. Photographer,5703 Cottage Grove Axe .\Ve are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetSells -Clothes to aNational BankPresidentExtract from a letter writtenby the President of a NationalBank at Dubuque, Iowa:. "I am returning by express-three of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suit,for which 1 enclose draft. Thesuit is exactly what 1 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 3.selection when a man asks on lvfor samples of clothing?" JClothes Ready-to- Wear, $20to $50. ._49 . Jackson Boulevard.Be Fairto your face and your facewffibe fair and shaving a pleasure.Always use .WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKF'owrresGlovesWill he worn longerthis season than others-t'Aat is. other gloves.J.1I KI=-:TZ. Prop. jorr x (1 •. \ RK. ;:\T"r_All orders d a y or niRht fi l lcr! promptlyWE NEVER CLOSEJ achson ParhLivery213 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetCHICAGO MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS .BLDG .• 156 W A.BASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sach Suits\Ve show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in :Chicago.WHO • • EsmoerWHAT • Photos•WHERE GODFREY·S STUDIO243 East 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO._ .. Makers of ...GENTLEMEN·S _ GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET\Ve cater to the Facult y and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are with!n reach of all.FULL DRESS 1 UXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbo .... Hyde ParkS71 KlMBARIC AVe. aDd PlPTY-.51XT11 A.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehC?use in the City • • •P'amltma acI Pl2DOS limed. Stored. Packed ac! Shipped .. .u ......the world. 300 Private Storap Rooau. I..arEe ParlOr � IIIPlaDoI. Rooms foe' Trunks and Wheels. I..arEe Room lor � ._ Bania. and Sleilha. 'lRtmXS TO All]) PRO. ALL DBPO'l'LI.raI� .. a.a.e.""""�etc.. at sbort DOtia:."-8� �8ttD.VId"'1:Ir �Also Branch Ba1Ietat 69 E. Jlonroe St. .oia101-103 E. MadisonStreetRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETThe most complete line of Ladies· fineFurs in the CityWhaf s the use of an Automobilewhen we can dress you to hill for=====$2.00=====Lelewer & SonD.$2.00 HatterslSZ E. MADISON ST.ncar I.a Salle 104 E. WASHINGTON ST.ncar ClarkOur Special $1.3 Glove is Great Value" .�'..-" �-,' '.: .. :,,':',": ::."" :.--;-:: :�·�·�·;:�z :}.�::.;��IN THE. NEWARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou cnn ,,-t o�('r" hundredstyles. They're made inseveral hehehts and four sizesto the inch. The materialsbeine shrunk before cuttingby the Clupeco process.maketile collars practically non­shrinkable.15c each, 2 for 25cCLt:ETT, PEABODY &. CO.Largest makers of Collars &. Shirts .in the worlds, LIBERMANN.IIYDI<; 1"AKK']LatHes' (tatlor1.9� :'):)TIl ST.The latest of I'arisiennc St v les and Importedgoods tor Fall aud Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.Telephones 11) de Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe University... F lor i � t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. 53d st. and Kimb:l'k Ave. ChicagoEstablished 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves. Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,near�alleCHAS. A. LAW�c.NCE,MA�AQER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYo'..:.r patronage solicitedResidence:Tel�phone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOp .D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO1\.Workmanship UnequalledSptcial Rates for U. of C Student.N. E. Cor. 55th and Lezln8toDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkWHERE do you get yourNewspapers. Periodical. aDdStation.l'7?At NORTON·SPree DeliveryPholle116 Hyde Park 3!8 57th StreetL. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• Tnl)1Ule BuildiD£Spectacles and Eyeglasses Scientilical1yAdjustedEyes Tested F�Everythin� Optical. MathematIcal.l'oletereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and SupplLs.If you do not see what youwant. •• It for itWe CArry lruch a V'lri�ty of Iltoclt thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely thaI 'V�will be abtc to s'lpply the desiredarticleROSALIF. PI{:\ R :\1.\CYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. irs 27-1 E. 57th S1.Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREA:\[ SODA. IN TOW:':RAMMABE'S PHARMACYPrescription Druaals ••. Telephone H. P. -46457th Stt'�t and Lake Ave., CHICAGO"V ogelsang' s"178-182 Madison St.A Modern U p-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates I, via the Nickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Buffalo. Dates of sale December 'I23, 24, 25, 30 and 81, 1905, and JanuaryI, 1906, at a fare and a third for theround trip, with return limit of January.3, 1906. Through train service to NewYork CIty, Boston and other Easternpoints. No excess fare. Individual ClubMeals served in Nickel Plate dining cars.Three through trains daily from La Salleand Van Buren street Station, the onlydepot in Chicago on the Elevated Loop.Very Low Excursion Rates ForChristmas Holidays'to all points on the Nickel Plate RoadbetweenChicago and Buffalo. Dates ofsale, December 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31,1905, and January 1, 1906 .. with limit re­turning January 3, 1906. Rate one anda third fan: for the round trip, Individ­ual Club Meals, ranging in price froth3.') cents to $1.00, and Mid-day Luncheon50 cents, served in Nickel Plate Diningcars; also service a la carte. No excessfare. Chicago City ticket offices 111Adams street and Auditorium Annex.Depot, La Salle and Van Buren Streets,the only depot in Chicago on the Elevat­ed Loop.Canadian Holiday Excursion Via'The Wabash .December H, 15, 16, and 17 the wa-Ibash will sell excursion tickets from Chi­cago to Canada at one fare for the roundtrip, good to return until January 6, I1906. Write for details. A. G. P. A.,311 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Ill., - .,._. - .;.Jobn :fB. Stetson Ulnt"erstt�,: fBmltatel) wttb t b e 111nt"er,'ttv of (t'b'fcsgo: '4 COLLEGLS. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDLNTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTEI\ QUARTER AT STET.SON AND I\E.CEIVE TULJa. Ca.LDITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # • • # • • _Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue aIdes and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through tbe winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery and/' trees, Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, Florida'H.eep. this WITHThe Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.-.e .e I{ you wish to hnow more about thi� 'Write to: "",,' ,,'H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agencies. MILWAUH.EE. WIS.Changes •In . .Train Schedules-ON THE--,on Sunday, November 1'9, important changes in train time were made,. which, rough�y outliriedyare in acco�dance with the tollowi�g�.J._WESTERN LINES.No.5 110.3. lto� 1'· No.1 No. Z No. 402 No.4 110. 6DAILY DAILY D.A.lLY DAILY l>AILY DAILY DA.ILY DAILY!2.5S·am 8.30 am 6.00 pm G.OO pm Lv __________ CIalCaIO __________ Ar 7.30 am 9.30 am 9.30 pm C5.0Spm110.4015.35 am 11.25 am 8.50 pm 8.40 pm Lv __________ Freeport __ � ____ ��_Ar 4'45 am 6.50 am 6.40 pm 2.55 pm7.ID am 1.�pm 10.35 pm 10.25 pm Lv __________ Dubuque _________ Ar 2.50 am 4.50 am 4.50 pm 12.45 r=,9.40 am 4.00 pm 12.55 am 12.45 am Ar _________ Waterloo __________ Lv 12.20 am 230 am 2.25 pm 9.55 amtN •• 4OS tllo.403 tlf0240G9.55 am UOpm 1.10 am. ---- ------ Lv _________ Waterloo ________ . _ Ar --�--- ... --- 2.25 am, ---- ------ 9.00 am2.05 pm 8.00 pm 4.15 am -----. ---- A1· _________ Albert Lea _____ .. ___ Lv ---- ------ 11.13 pm ------ ---- 6.00 am ".:"6.50 pm ------ ---- 7.25 am ---- ------ Ar ________ Minneapolis _____ � __ L"" - --- 8.00 pm ... --- ------ .--- ------ ";'.7.00 pm ---- ------ 8.00 am ------ ---- Ar ______ .: ___ St. PauL___ . ______ Lv ------ ---- 7.25 pm ------ ---- ------ ----Bo.5 Jlo.3 110.1 No. Z No.4 Jlo.69.45 am 4.<X> pm ------ ---- 1.00 am Lv ____ _____ Wate'rloo ________ ,__ Ar 12.15 am ------ ---- 2.ID pm 9.0!5 am12.15 pm 7.00 pm ---- --- ... -- 3.35 am Ar _________ Ft. Dodge . ___ -. ___ Lv 9.40 pm ---- ------ 11.45 am 7.00 am12.� pm ---- .__---- ------ ---- 3.45 am Lv _________ Ft. Dodge, _________ Arj 9.00 pm ------ ---- 11.35 am ------3.55 pm ------ ---- ---- ------ J.ro am Ar __________ Omaha _____ .. ___ Lv 6.00 pm ---- ------ 8.00 am ---- -T----� . .'..110.105 110. 101 No. 10l 110.104 ,� .12.25 pm ---- ------ ------ ---- 3.M am Lv _________ Ft. Dodge; , _______ Ar 9.35 pm ------ ---- 11.40 am ------ ---- :5.15 pm ------ ---- ---- ------ 7.35 am Ar _________ Sioux City _____ ----Lv 6.00 pm ---- ------ 6.50 'am" ---- ------11'0.601' No.60Z------ ---- ------ ---- ---- ------ 9.45 am Ar ________ Sioux Falls ________ Lv 3.15 pm ---- ------ ------ - --- ------ ----If going home to spend the holiday s with loved ones and friends take the fastvestibule, steam heated' trains of the Illinois Central, departing from CentralStation, I�th Street station, Michigan Avenue. ,:. .:for future ReferenceThrough S/uping Cars-:-Dining Cars- Buffll-Library Cars-c-Fr ee Blading Chair Cars.Students and Teachers can make very fine connections by using the Suburbantrains 0'( the I. C. to Park Row Station, I � th Street. Step off one train and inless than two minutes you are ready for your Western journey.Additional information will be gladly furnished.A. H. HANSON,Passenger 'T raJlic Manager. CHICAGO s. G. HATCH,Gtfierar PalJtnger 4gmitr= �. -':"',.1,; � ....; .. r; � '':� I � ...., ':..Z: t,�....bar�arb botel5714.16 W •• hIDatoD A .. e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 ncar I. C. and U. of C.• RootIUI single or en suitePlcuant home with hoteQ:onvenienccs Table. board and single mealA.BORDEN'SIOJID.IB» :MILK. I'I,lIIP 1IILK,. CJ2UJI AlfJ) B1fT'1'BHJIILltAU �tJrTLnJ IN TN. CtJrtN'f'lt"BORDEN'. CONDENSED MII,K Ce..aT�;' E. POIfTY·.CVlIITM aT.I MUSSEY'S81111..,4 Ball ••• d Bowllna AII.7.The I,araHt and Pint It AmUkmentl.tc:Iort In th� World,100 to 108 )I·ad'.oll St .... tBranch: 616 D ..... St., EvanstonDecember SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles... _$40.00�"�"""""""'"� ."." :.._ . .-. .•�.:.-(;:: � �:.�.;. .TaU ...-f..-" Y.uq Mea. '. ..� S��res:.181 La Salle Street�J�n BoulevardSportinl, ltic1ing and AutomobileGoods ._'. -$3.00;.156 State Street�.jI g'�e 9{oot �tuaioKDlBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPH OTOGI\.APHS.... olal lIlat •• to U. of C •. �tQdeat.Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA&721 Cottage Glove Ave.aoom and Board for Studenta $5.00 perweek. Meal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. &1 LEY. Proprietor. -.1 ...... 't".l..�CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1006NoticeThe graduate students of Artand Literature groups will meet'I'uesduy, December 12, at 10:30o'clock, in Cobb, 8D, to elect agraduate councilor.BROOKSCUSTOM CLOTHES SHOP140 Madison St., near ClarkTheCollege­man'sBlack Suit-$15-Advertise in the Daily MaroonMOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Vicunas and English ThibetClothes-e-lorig side vests-beau­tifully lined with V en e. t ian.Equal to the tailors .$-30 suits.Many fancies too.Overcoats-Beltons and Pad­docks--. $15---$20--$25--$30. A silk linedovercoat, $ZSThere are a great many men whowant to pay just $25 for an over­coat, but who "rubelbowa" with menwho pay as high as$60 and they wan tto look as well.T'hese blauk Ches­terfields and surt­outs plaut! {Ill sale:Illis toce]: at $25 willdo the work. Theyhave the drape of the better kind.Volume, at small profits, is ourpolicy. Jackson & ClarkYou are doing me a favorwhen you trade with me. It; somestores they make you feel that theyare doing. yoU a Iavor to wait onyou, at same time they are DOINGyou.In other stores they in a 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 sel] youan overcoat at 10.00 as good as youcan buy at 20.00 to 25.lJO on Statestreet. 1 want you to LOOK FORMAKERS' LABEL so you _mayknow they ARE WELL MADE.Mothers=-b-ing your boys-youngmen 16 years old up, a lot of suchcoats 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 inchesfor 10.00 at "Ten Dollar Tom's."Tell your young folks no sense ina man paying such fancy prices forhis shirts .. Lam selling "ready-to­wear" fine, stylish Fancy Shirts at1.15, and I give four cuffs to eachshirt. Tell him for me, yes, andfor his own good, that I make toorder � Murray Shirts for 5.00,6.00or 7.50, Day, Full Dress or Fancy,and give four cuffs to each Fancy.I will keep my store open Wed­nesday and Saturday nights until10 o'clock, other nights � o'clock,. until Jan. 1st, to give those in out­lying districts a chance at this high­grade Clothing I am selling at 10.00.FurnishingGoods Dept. open nights.Also my 2.00. Hats are waiting foryou to bring your head. Don't loseit on me!LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; either·STIFF, SOFT OR SILlt. 1 will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd.St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bata cleaned, blocked and retrimmedw. L. JansenPHARMACIST�659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO Tall •• l ... a.tort. second floor. only.bow·roo_ on first.J. A. H .. l\.R�SONPROPIUIt-rOR249 E. 55th Stre�t Mossier Co,Clever Clothes. 50 J achson'METROPOLE LlUNIRYPhoD. H7d. Parll .971. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250. SPALDING'S..... � OFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC--:.J FOR 1906Edited by J� E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and Jun­ior. Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; allShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Reeords; Official Report·of the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic- �tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents The Four-Track NewsH. HOFFMAN«(eaner ••• ttatlor ... :&)l?etSuits Pressed Monthly, �1.00443 East 6lst St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.ONE OF OUR $1.50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect YOI Agaiast Cougbs and Colds.J. F. Demllng, Drugslst61st and Woodlawn Ave.Of GiI�rt Normal Sehool of �ocial andClAssic: Dancing. Boston.Studio: 348 W. 67th �treetTel. 1409 Normal "TenTom Dollar"Murray.DancingRosalie Music HallAdult. Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoon'ETHELYN SAnER FOSTERTeacher Send your name and address (0 our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic: Sports­it's free. Classified AdverU.ein·,ntIA.G • Spalding � Bros Drua.PhiladelphiaMinnupoliaCillcinnatiSan FranciscoWashingtcnLondon, Eng.ChicagoSyrac:uaeBuff.loK.uaaCityPittaburcMontreal, Can.New YorkDeaTerSt. LouisHoatonBaltimou:New Orlnaa Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmac:y 660E. 55th St..Huyler Candies, Manicnre Goods, U. 'ofC. Souv, Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,0001 Washington A\-., A.C.Symmes, R. P.The College Larder··Oom. Made Delicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS. Wanted/ 447 E. 55th St.If you wish to secure a position to eachc.rll 011 or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago_·COLO"llL CHOCOLATESBOIBOIS AND CHOICE COlFECTIOnHA VB YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you haoyea pleasure in store for you ..They are 'waitiDg to be introduced 'to ):0\1and you don't know what you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our store haa 011 display everything youcan wi.h for in the confectlonery line 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 C. s.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO. Chicago, IndianapolisCincinnati & LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf 'ou go by the wa, of theWante. 1 to exchange - I r ivate lessonin Shorthand Typew, iting , Photographyor on Clarinet, by a young man, for roomsand hoard, in private famrly, near Univer­sity, during winter-quarter, ' Inquire atMaroon Office.I PLEISIIT JOURIEY•• assured when ,OUTrave' between263 57th St. Cor Jefferson.Smoke a CondaxFOR D.AY OR IVENING WEAR.• PHILLIPS� FIXINGS FOR MEN238 EAST ,56TH ·STREET-:-. ) ( ..,