"i ��' (·\�'·t' <�'�'.'�:��"�:' ������.:'t;"�.�,�,�;�...... -:-�',..., .�-.T·he DailY-.M�aroI'IIIaUIUd MtmItaau by tM Stuclnta of the UIllftl'8lty of CJUcaco Dartar .. tuM� of tu Ulllnnitr T_VOL. IV. No. 49.. - :._:. .. , ......( "MUSICAL CLUBS' CONCERTAND DANCE A SdCCESSUniversity Glee and Jrlandolin ClubsGive Thirteenth Annual HomeProgramGtneral Work of Both Good Solo6ts andStunt. Make It-Arran&ementsGoodThe Glee and �[ct11(lolin Clubsgave their t hirtceut li annual homeconcert and UOlIH:e in :\[allllel Halllast Friday evening to a housewhich if not a cupacity one. atleast wus a grL'at deal larger thanany that has ever attended a simi­lar funetion in past year:'.It is the universal opinion thatthe concert was musically the mostf'llCCCBSful one that the clubs haveever gi\'l�n. Arthur Bovee, presi­dent of the clubs, and an old-timerin Glee Club affairs, voiced thegeneral opinion by saying that hehad never hefore heard' a collegeclub which could sing music ofsuch a 'grade as, for instance, the,"Toper's Glee," and Bullard's"Winter Song." As for the �lan­dolin Club, Coach Sulcer says it isthe best since Ire has been in theuniversity. It was generally re­marked that the club was able forthe first time to perform entirelywithout notes. ' ...The first part of th!?-. program, 'consisting of' the. ��rious 'mu�ic ofthe evening;. was' generally conced­ed to be better than the second, or"stunt" section, which, although itwas original in conception andcontained many good features,showed considerable lack of_ prac­tice, and rawness in spots.Individual mention should begiven to Arthur Bovee, whose song,"Nobody," is the best of the longlist of .successea he, has 'given; toPhilip Van Zandt for his delieiousmock-serenade, to George Boesin­ger who is an excellent violinist,to Ducker, who is a worthy succes­sor to Sulcer as mandolin soloist,and to Merle Stokes, whose bassvoice is remarkably low and full.On t he whole, the 'concert wasvery creditable, and-goes far to re­fute the assertion that the day ofthe Glee Club is over.At the dose. of the program theaudienc'c adjourned to the ReynoldsCluh, where Lawrence played fora nUlllher' of dances.BISHOP MCDOWELL TALKS TOliEN OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGEStudy Not Only Methods of Life, But ofActivities of Great lien, Be Says, Bi:,hop Willinm Fra�er :)r('Dow­ell, n.n., L.L.D., of the :)[('thodi::,t,Epi�('opa 1 Churc,h. :-;poke at the.Junior ('ol1e:!c Chapel In KC'ntThrntl'f thi:-- morning. lIe �aidthat. in stuch-inO' hioO'r:lpllY, it i!' not.J � � .;enough to a�eerta.in how !'ncee:-�-tul men <10 thing!', hnt. to stndy thcundcrlying methods of thcir lives­how t hcy kcep themsN vcs andmake thcmseh-es the kind of menWho can do such things. CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905FINAl. "DINNER AND SING"�k of Interest Compels Reynold. ClubTo Discontinue Aflairl- -Exl>ert BUliard­ists Petorm Saturday NightCollege dinners and songs, as faras the Reynolds Club is concerned,are a thing of the past. The lastaffair of the kind was held Satur­clay evening at the Commons, andhC<:<llll'C of the small attendance­there were about twenty-three peo­ple there = t.herc will he no moreof them.The executive council of theclub has worked hard to make theseu tluir- successful, but lurs had butsmall help Irom the student body,.md so has reluctantly announcedthat the atluirs will be discontin­ued.Although the dinner was a dis­mal failure, the smoker itself wasmost successful. ..:\ large crowdenjoyed the exhibition billiardmatch between Calvin Demerastand Prof. Perkins, which was wonby the former. �oo to 103. Thisis the. first time such a programhas been presented by the enter­tainment committee, but judgingfrom its reception by the audience,it will be repeated in the ncar fu­ture.The men played at l-l-ineh balk­line, and although handicapped bythe small size of the table, broughtthe spectators to their feet by' theirclever' work. Young Demerast,who is still in his 'teens, is said tobe the coming amateur championof the country, and his perform­ance certainly showed that he wasan expert. He averaged 11 1-9,with a high run of 51. Perkinsaveraged 5 11-18.After the game, each man' gavean exhibition of trick and fancyshots, Some of these played seem­ed little �hort of marvelous to thefellows, but both men said thatthey. were quite simple to the ini­tiated.Smokers and refreshments wereserved to the audience during theentertainment.WINTER QUARTER REGIS-TRATION THIS WJtE]tStudents lu Residue. Must Register NowFor Next QuarterRegistration for the winter quar­ter 1Il115t he made this week, ac­eore1ill� to the following schedule :�llior-"·ecln('Sltny. Thursday, andFr-iday,• Tunior-'Ye'(ln�cl:l)' and Thursdny,'(jndn��ifil'(I-Tll1ll"l'Cla)' nnd F' r idny.Div init y-e-Tur-sdny nrul 'Y('(ln('�,lny.Law - Tuesday, \Y('dn('�clny andThl1t�rla)·.�r('(1icnl-�rondny and Thlln-;dn)·.l-�hJ('ation-Thlln-;dny nnd Friclny.Tlw autumn ctllart('r C'lo�es De-(,C'lllher 22� and the :;:('h�(l\lle for('x:lminat ion:-- 1:; n:- follow�:s ::�O--Ex('ITis('s. "-('(I.. })<'<'. :.!O. � :�o·11 ::�O a. In,n ::�O--Exl'r('i���. Thurs .• })<'<'. 21. 8 :�O-11 ::tl) n. tn •11 :OO--Exl'r('i,,('�, Fri.. 1)1'", :,!2. 8 :�O-11::�nn.m.l:!-Ex('r('i�l's, ".('(1.. Dl'c. 20. :! :00-Zi p, m,2 :OO-Ex('r('i!'('�, Thurs .. DI'C', 21. 2 :00-Zi p, m.� :dQ-Exercises. Fri., Dcc. 22. 2 :00-5 p, In. THOMAS ORCHESTRA CONCERTReplar Program of Selections by Beetho­ven and Wagner. WilllDclude WODder­ful SymphonyThe Beethoven- Wagner programof the Thomas Orchestra Concert,to be given in )Iundel Hall tomor­row evening, contains so manynoted favorites that it may trulybe enlled a "Popular Program."The "\:.{)rbpiel to Lohengrien,"and the '·Preluoe and Isolde's Love-'Death" from "Tristan and Isolde,"are alllong the most beautiful ofWagner':-; creations ; and the "�leis­tersinger" selections, while havingentirely different, emotional con­tent, arc typical of their master'stone-building genius.The Beethoven Overture, "Le­norc" is also well known. Thegreatest number on the program,however, is the Beethoven C Min­ot Symphony. This fifth sym­phony is the best-known, and prob­ably the most admired of all thenine. Composed at the time whenthe great master realized that hewas rapidly becoming hopelesslydeaf, it expresses the tragedy andtriumph of a great soul; the "strug-"gle of the individual with Fate,the, alterations of hope, and des­pair, and the final triumph.""- "::_ j::'Beethoven. himself,' has - �glventhis clue to its meaning. 'The, firstmovement is 'built up' entirely .upona theme of four insistent-notes thatappear and reappear ,\vith: ter­rible perisistence, Beethoven" in­describing it, said: "Thus " Fateknocks at the door." The sec�ond movement' opens with adante, given out by the violas and­'cellos.. this being followed by' astrong, hopeful theme, given outby the winds. The triumphantclimax which follows is met againby the ominous Fate motive. Thisentire movement is a very richone.The third movement, the Scher­zo, opens with an exquisitely grace­ful upward moving. theme taken bythe strings and expressive of a tim­id reaching out toward the light.The Fate motive reappears in aholder form, becoming triumphantin a joyful climax which againsubsides to a calm repetition of thefirst theme. Another gradualcrescendo brings lIS to- the fourthI11m'elUent,. the Allegro and Presto­an outburst of triumph interrupt­ed only by the consoling theme ofthe Andante. This is a veritable"Hymn of Joy�"A nobler composition than thisfifth symphony l� hardly to befouncl� nnel t ho:-,e who do not knowit would (10 well to !'ci7.c the oppor­tunity to hear it tomorrow even­in:! interpreted hy one of the threegr('ate:-,t or('hc�tras in the world.Edith L. Reider.Skull and Crsecent to MeetAn important meeting of theSkull and Crescent will be held atthe Reynolds Club Tuesdayafter­noon at 1 :30. , PRICR TwO CnNTS .WINTER CONVOCATIOrrTO:', BE HELD': NEXt-tUESDAY..Ambassador Jusserand will DeliverConvocation Address In MandelBallOne Hundred Degrees and ';l'itlea To BeConferred-The CompleteProgramThe program for the autumn fin­als and the fifty-seventh Convoca­tion of the University has been an­nounced. The week's exercises be­gin Wednesday of this week withthe J unior College finals in publicspeaking for the Ferdinand Peckprize, held at 10 :30 o'clock in KentTh�atcr. Next, Sunday will beConvocation Sunday; the followingTuesday. Convocation day. TheConvocation address will be deliv­ered by His Excellency, Jean Jules.Iusserund, L.L.D., Ambassadorfrom France to the United States.His subject will be: "Some Maximsof Life."Although the names of thosewho will receive degrees will not beannounced until later this week,it is stated there will be betweensixty and seventy associates' titleseonferred ; thirty bachelors' de­grees; one degree in the School ofEducation; four Masters' degrees;five degrees of Ph.D.; and one J.D." making in all about one hun­drediAt the Convocation, Tuesday af­ternoon in Mandel Hall, the floorand boxes will be reserved for can­didates for degrees and titles andtheir friends and for the Faculties.'The balcony, with a capacity of300, will be open for admissionwithout ticket.The complete program follows:DEC.tnillElt 13, WEDNESDAY.10 :30 8. m. Kent Theater-The JuniorCollege F'inals in Public SpeakIng forthe Ferdinand , Peck Prize. Declama­tions by F'lorenee Jeanette Chaney,Arthur William Hummel, ThomasHarvey Sandersou, Edith Emily Ter­ry. The members of the JUDior Col­lege Faculties who are present to actas judges. AttendaDce required.DECEllBEU, 17, CONVOCATIONSU�DAY.10:3:; a. m. Iteynolds Club Theater.The Couvocation Prayer Service, Mem­bers of the Faculties will meet in theClub drawing room, second floor; can­didates for degrees and titles will meecin the Club librnry.10 :4:' n, m. The Procession.11 :00 n, m, Leon llandel Assembly lIall.The Convocntion Ueligious Service.Sermon by Bishop William FraserMcDowell, D. o., L.L.D .DECE�lnElt 18, .\&O�l.)AY.10 ::;0 a. m. Leon Manu�1 AssemblyHnll. Tile .Iunior LUlIege Class E.x­ercises.4:00 p. m. lInskell Oriental lluseum.Congregntion lin 11. ,L'he J:."'iftieth�I�ting of the University Congrega­tion.S:UO to 11:00 p. m. HutchinsOn Hall.The Con\'()(::ttion HecclltlOn.Thc ClIl�ts of Honor: The Conl'O­cation urntor, His ��ll('ncy. Jean.Jules .Tu��rnnd. 1.1. I.I. n., Ambassadorfrom Franec to the United States, andMme. .Jus�ernIHl: the Conn)Cationl'rencher. Bishop William lonser llc­Dowell, D.n., IAL.lJ., and Mrs. lIe­Dowell; the Prc;;idcnt of the Boord ofTru�t('eS. llr. llartin A. Ryerson, aud�lrs. Ryerson.CODttIlulCS OD pep 4, coluaua a�::.:.,:.�::.:: .-; ��;..�, "':�-":"""":':?':::'7' =:": .. �. � -:�:;;� ." ,'�: ".:" �-.::.,� 'i:; .,.:-_).�.�-,,-.-:r ___;, .. :,f-;CHICAGO, MONDAV DECEMBER 11ttbe IDatl� maroon ALBKRT C'.iATIl"£WS. P.�.organizations of the kind, and thatthey will do the University as awhole a great service in' calling theattention of the public to the Uni­versity's social life.lI'onn.rl, til. UD1 •• raltJ' of CJalease W.kly.• roOJ(MlJ\1'''' tJDI.·alt7 .t Ckk:. WMkI7, Ocl 1. 18DZTH. DAILY JU.aOOH - - - O�t. 1. ·"1}2SrwB CONTRIBUTIONS RP.:QtJI!:8TItDI'" G....:�G OYL E TTES" ITHE CHAMPION-SHIPWhen it sailed out of An 'arbor'Twas a goodly ship to view, .All manned with mighty warriorsAnd hung in maize and blue.­For.five long years its terrors reignedThroughout the sunny 'Vest,And none there were in all the landWho could its might arrest.It hove into the MidwayOn a bright Thanksgiving dayTo humble old Chicago,And then to sail away.But something in the weatherMade it difficult to sail-They thought they'd meet a light lake­breezeBut ran into a "Gale."And then again, as others say,The sea was hard to ply.Perhaps it was a little rough?Or perhaps the "C" was "Hi?"But they ne'er forgot their manners,As all could plainly see,And showed us, nob too little,But t� much' ·Curtis-y."Strangest yet, of all strange thingsThat greeted them that day,\Vas the wondrous craft the "OM Man"builtTo meet their bright array,In all their knowledge maritime,Of which they had a store,Naught like the 01«1 Man's "Bez-deck."Had \ hey ever seen before.They knew quite w- 11 that every ahipMust have a quarter-deckBut they were vexed and sore perplexedBefore our "quarter-Eck."Our gallant crew of lie-men,"All loyal sons and true,'• Fought such a skillful battleThat they were: 'a-maized and blue.Ah, two, two well they knew the fateThat darkened their bright day­Chicago played a fine 'duet'But they had 'naught' to say.And when the fight was finishedAnd our joyous songs were tuned,We took the ship into our portAnd left the crew 'marooned.' ..Walter McAvoy, '07.Datil' 8IlbeerlpU.D. P J'MI'; n lor a Ill ...flJ Mall lD City" JMI'; '1.26 lor I IDOLS1lb8Cl1ptioa ncehe4 at TJo 1UJIoo ..OI1M, &lIla liall. .r lett 1A TID IUJIooJlSo&. til. rac1l1t7 Ihcbanp. Cobb HallMakeup maD today Wm. A. !\lcDermidI"" EDITORIALS"" IOn Saturday evening it was an­nounced a monster sing and smokerwould take place inThe Club the Reynolds Club,Smoker preceded by a rousingdinner in the Com­mons. Such at least was the planof the Entertainment Committee.The dinner was in evidence, thesmokes were ready, and the even- .in(s entertainment was planned.with considerable care and attentionto detail. Something, however,was lacking; the enthusiasm andnumber. of the participants.The dinner was a lonesome affairfor the few who attended, and whilethe crowd at the smoker ws s some­what better, it was far from beingworthy of the preperations whichhad been made.Messrs. Perkins and Demerestkindly voluriteered their servicesaud gave an exhibitio� which it issafe to say, has Dot been duplicateJin the ex�rience of many who sawit. It was discourteous to them,it was humiliating to the manage­ment, and it was a disgrace to theUniversity, that so few mea feltsufficient interest in or loyalty tothe club to attend.• • • •The Glee and Mandolin Clubhome concert and dance, held onFriday evening, was. in a number of waysa pleasant surprise,for both participants Don't forget to perpetuate that smile atU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave..­!r! .t. Don't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR sua1 will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked aud retrhnmedThe GleeClubConcenand audience.In the first place, although foryears it has been a foregone conclu­sion that money will be lost on thehome concert. the colltrary wastrue this year, a small sum beingmade.In the second place, the qualityof the program was better than inpreviol1s years. .It was undeniablyraw in spots, but the early seasonwork of the clubs stood them ingood stead, and they sang spiritedlyand tunefully. Their original fea­tures were good, and the arrange­ments for the dance were thorough­ly satisfactory.The clubs deserve congratulationfor the success of their local appear­ance. Their. performances of thefall quarter, and the big schedulefor the winter, promise that themusical clubs are well on their wayto become one of the best known We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Ran(iolph StreetTownesGloves·Will be worn longerthis season thon others-that is. other gloves.Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famous,WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK; . r CHO. H. PIKDl.F.R Vi�P'�. F U STR;\TTO'll.l.:rc·,.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWf.RS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.�L\KERS OF YO'CXG :,:E�'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<.2,2 Sacb. Suits'Ve show r ne of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.--------------------------------- ------WHO • Esmoer..WHAT • Photos•WHERE GODFREY'S STUDIO243 East 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD CD. CO.. .• Mahers or ...GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS360 EAST FlFTY-�IFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS 1UXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY'PIIoae. H7c1e Park 871 ICIMBAJUC AVB. aa4 PIPTY-sxnt a.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse iD the City • • •l"1ImltaIe ad PlaDos HOftd. Ston:d., Px1ted aad Shipped .. all .... IItho world. aoo Print. Sto ..... Reoaas. !.up Parlor�"I'Iaa.. RoaaIa .. Tnmb aDd Wheels. Laree Room lor' c.m.e-.• ___. ____._ .. __ Baa-. ad Sleizlle. 'l'RiJ1IJ[8 TO .&lID PRO • .ALL DUOTL-- �"""'�eae...abortllOtice. .-- � .RESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREETSPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARY250 ,..SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICALMANACNo....1f::.�'. ......._.�, -\'._i� IT ISUP TO·DATE.ANDRELIABLE.FOR 19'06Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegi�te and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A. A. U . Sen.ior and J�n-ior ChampionshIps; SWIm­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Champions�ips; all ShotPutting and Wetght Throw­ing Re®rds; 'Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark C�n­tennial Athletic Games; ptC­tures of leading at�lletes,American and foretgn�PRICE 10 Cents. dd " to OUT nearesl stereSend your name and II _r7:\11 AthletiC sports->for S�lding'8 Catali��:r�: 25,000 New Words and PhrasesALSO AD:)£DNew G "�e .. or t�e TlorIdNew IUo phlcal DictionaryF.<llt�b Cbh-f, w, T. nani&, na.T\ .• T x..n ..\: .. ,'" Statea eo... ...... ioDer of l-�2.180 Quarto Pa:es. 5000 Iau:::-=:lcn:::.ITIIlA .. ACICC)STOMNOU"C#�nl_o=A._:_,:l:1OIUIIIO PJn:m(::i;:h .... t A"""'·)Wom.D'8 "Am ::T.1..0:."'�AL.'IO Webstet". Collegiate Dictionary11:5 l'a=- BOO lll� ...Regular Edition"'lt 10lt!� l�beL S blD<3m.;..De Lux. Edition IIY. "��,, 1 !-s h )'rl"tf'd frnmaam� ria,,", on 1>ihlo I"'l""f. 2 1 ..... "1 :r,,1 h:T .. li,,�FREE, "IXctiODary Wrinklo-_ "11l11Stnt.ted p:unp�.1<: ..C.l'J C. MI:.:\'I",IAM CO.Pu�:ISber5. Sprln!:fjeUJ. M ..... u. !> .r..G::'T TIle nr:.�TStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Aft.Room and Board fOT Studeuta J5.oo perweek. Meal Tickew $3.15.J. A_I\.I L � Y. ProprietorA.G • Spalding !!!:?� IN� York Chicago �'inndpoiiaDeD"", �yncu- CindnnatiSt. I.,ouia Buffalo cu San FranciecoRostOD Xau... Y W .. bi�.. UimOTC Pitutnart caD. l.OSI4011• KIll·l(C1f Orl..... )iOOue-l. ) (/"t cANTICOW HE� buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best.look best and last the longest.They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThey are made In four sizes tothe inch, or shrunk materials,and you have over 100 et}'les toselect trom.15c each.; 2 for 25cCLUETT, PEABODY &. co.Largest makers or Collars & ShirtAin the worlds. LIBERMANN.HYDK ..I:"AHK1al)tes' trailor198 ��TH ST."h� latest of Paristenne Stv les and ImportedKOOds for Fall and Winter.Remcdeliug and Repairing a specialty.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdam.sThe Unherslt7••. Florist •••GRBBNHOUSES:Cor. SJd St. and Kimba·k Ave. ChicagoEstablished 1873.A}\tIES HATS$.2.00 $3.00'AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Glov�s, Um-'breltas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MAN,.aER AND DIRECTORLA WRENCE. ORCHESTRAS�lt.'Ct Maaic for all select occasions. Your patroI18&C solicitedResidence :Telepllolu: 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CIIIC .. \GOP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAlLO&'Workman&hlp UnequalledSP'da1llates foc U. ef Co Student.N. E. Cor. 55th �d LeldlDatoQPhone 1282 Hyde ParkWHERa do Y01l get yourNew.papera. Periodical. andStatlone27?At NORTON·SFree.DeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Parit. 348 57th StreetL. MAN ASSE.. Optician88 Madison St., TribaDe Bull :iD£Spectades and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedH es Tested PreeEvcrythin� OpticalMathernallnt I,Metereologic-al Ant{for tile Lant�rDis ..Kooak�. Cnrneras and Snppli s,If" 70U do not aee wha.t 70'1want. .all for itWe carry such a VAridy of .. tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. Ask forit. It is more than li"�ly thl'll -v •wilt be able to s"pp1v the desiredarticleROSAUE I·H.\R�J.\CYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 . .27-1 Eo 57th St.--- .--. _._._--------Our FOUNTAIN is open all year. BEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYPre.crlptlon Dru�.I.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th Strftt and Lake Ave., CmCAGO"Vogelsang's"17&-182 Madison scA Modern Up-to-Dat.CafeWh�re the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. CHiCAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905:Jobn E. Stetson Ulni\?erstt)2B m It ate t) \\" i r b t b e 1Il n 1 " e r 9 it 12 0 r c b tea go! MAJORS..and MIN'i)_1John O'Connor. 'OS' bas 'been pledged10 Phi Kappa Sigma.Walter Kelloeg, ·OS. is wor k ing for theIll lnois Trust and Saviup s Bank. -l'en Marks, ·00. b Tl-l1111lg the Winterin California. He will return to theUniversity next fall.Julian Worthington, ex 'OS, is with theWestern Electric Co. He expects to re­enter the University in January.The Committee of 23, formed for thepublishing of a Junior Class "-nnual, willhave a meeting in Cobb 8B at fouro'clock Wednesday.The Women's Athletic Ao..;ocialioll willhold its annual election of officers, Tues­day, December 12, at 1:30 p, m. inLexington Gymnasium.All the students who are planning totake the Winter Quarter's work in Stetson,must consult with their deans immedi­ately in order to make registration. Inthe case of failure to do eo, work done atStetson will not receive credit at theUniversity. .. COLLEGI:.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUiLDINGS.48 IN FA�ULTY. STUDI:.NTS M .... Y }VORKDUR.ING TtlE WINTER QUAR.Tf 1\ A r STE·J..!'ON AND RE.CEIVE TttI:.Jk. Ck.I:.DITS ATCHICAGO � � � # � .- � � � # # � # �Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes, Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings, eiectric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenue!', spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HOLLEY, Ph. D., De Land, noridaOne of the interestmg items at myHOSE· and VEST..Sa1e6 pair 25c Hoseforsr.ooALEXANDER McLEANMen's Furniehin, Good.and Hata46 E. ADAMS STREETChicago H. HOFF��Nctleantf ... tta tlor � .. J)1!efSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.004043 E.aat 6let St.. (near Klmbark.)'rel. Hyde Park 7659.ONE OF OOR $1.50 CHAMOIS vasrsProtect You Against Coughs and· Golds.J. F. Demling, Dru881st61st and Woodlawn Ave.Christmas Holiday Excursion Ratesvia the Nickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Buffalo. Dates of sale December23, 24, 25, 30 and SI, 1905, and January1, 1906, at a fare and a third for theround trip, with return limit of January3, 1906. Through train service to NewYork CIty. Boston and other Easternpoints. Noexct:ss fare. Individual ClubMeals served in Nickel Plate dining cars.Three through trains daily front La Salleand Van Buren street Station, the only, depot in Chicago on the Elevated . Loop. J. A.' HARLS.ON.PI\OPRIETOR.249 E. 55th StreetSmoke a Condax· METROPOLE LAUNDRYPllone B7d. Par.ll .911.Changes Train Schedules•In-ON THE-WESTERN LI N:ESNo.·S I.No.3 110. 1 No.1 No.2 Ko.402 Ko.4 Bo.6DAILY DAILY DAILY DAlLY DAILY DAILY D.AII.Y .DAll.Y2.55 am 8.20 am 6.00 pm 6.00 pm Lv __________ ChicaZO __________ Ar 7.30 am 9.30 am 9.30.pm .6.�.llmKO.4015.35 am 11.25 am 8.50 pm 8.40 pm Lv ________ �_Freeport------ ____ Ar 4'45 am 650 am 640 pm 2.55 pm.7.20 am 1.20 pm 10.35 pm 10.25 pm Lv __________ Dubuque _________ Ar 2.50 am 4.50 am 450 pm 1245 pre9.40 am 4.00 pm 12.55 am 12.45 am Ar ______ : __ Waterloo __________ Lv 12;20 am 230 am 2.25 pm 9.55 amtNo� 405 tNo.403 No. 401 No.40l. tKo.406DAILY DAILY9.55 am 4.10 pm 1.10 am - ..... - ------ Lv _________ Wateeloo ________ .. Ar ------ - --- 2.25 am ---- ------ 9.30 am2.05 pm 8.00 pm 415 am - - --- - --- Ar ____ .. ____ AtbertLea _____ - ___ Lv ---- ------ 11.13 pm ------ ---- 6.00 am650 pm ------ - - � � 7.25 am ... _- ... _---- Ar ________ Minneapolis _______ .Lv ------ --_ .._ 8.00 pm ---- ------ .. ---7.30 pm -�-- ------ 8.00 am _ ... _--- ---- AT . ___ � _____ St. Paul , _________ Lv ------ ---- 7.25 pm - ----- ---. ------ --------No.1 NO.2 No.4 110 •. 6i.os am Lv ____ _ ____ \Vaterloo __________ Ar 12.15 am ------ ---- 2.20 pm 9.-15 am3.:l5 am Ar _________ Ft. Dodge . ____ . ___ Lv 940 pm ---- ------ 11.45 am 7.00 am3.45 am J...v _________ Ft. Dodge .. ________ Ar 9.30 pm ------ ---- 11.35 am ------ ----7.30 am Ar ____ . _____ Omaha _________ Lv 6.00 pm ---- ------ 8.00 am. ---- ------No. 101 No. 102 Ne.I04350 am !Lv _____ � ___ Ft. Dodge _________ Ar 9.35 pm ------ ---- 11.40 am ------ ----7.35 am .IAT----- . ___ Sioux City _________ Lv 6.00 pm ---- ------ 6.50 am ---- ---------No. 601 I No. 602945 am IAr ________ Sioux Falls ________ Lv 3.15 'Pm - --- ------ ------ -_ .... - ... ---- ----INo.5 No.39_45 am 4 00 pm _1215 pm 7.00 pm .12� pm � _3;);) pin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1:�'�� I _._ .51;') pm 1 ---- --.- ------.. - ... ----1-----: ····i·--- ... -.. '-I\eep _ this. for future ReferenceIf going home to spend the holidays with loved ones and friends take the fastvestibule, steam heated trains of the Illinois Central, departing from CentralStation, rcth Street and M ich igan Avenue.Througi: Siaping Cars-Dining Cars- Buffd-Library Cars-s-Fr ee Rtadi'!g ellair Cars.Students and Teachers can make very fine connections by using the Suburbantrains of the I. C. to Park Row Station, rueh Street. Step off one train and inless than two minutes you are ready. for your Western journey.Additional information will be gladly furnishe_d.A. H. HANSON,Passenger'TraiJic Manager. CHICAGO s. G. HATCH,General Passenger Agent;f:1 � ��;::':.:- >..:::�,.<f:;:.... ?:;-: ... , -;:. :"': ":'7,:", :;.::-:,�. .: . .: � .�.,' •• -_.; .- .... ' � ;:; », : ..".CHICA.GO. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905bar\")arb botel5114-16 Waablncton AYe.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home With hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.BORDEN·SconElisED IIILK. I'LUID 1IILK,:CRAIl AlID BUTTEIUllLKA.LL BOTTLZD IN THll COUamFBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..2T"-U E. FORTY-SEVENTH n. 'M USSEY·SBilliard DaUa .,.d BowUne AlI.�.The �t and Fin!st AmusementRt:SOrt in the World100 to 108 M.,dlllon Str •• t-Branch: 616 navia St., EvanstonDecember SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite. si1h-linedthroughout. latest styles.$40.00TaUor for You!lIl MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoodsw. L. JansenPHARMACIST36�9 Cottage Grov� Ave.CHICAGOCOLONIAL CHOCOLATESBONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONSHAVE YOU become acquainted whhCOLONIAL 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 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 gift on any occasion. Fancy boxesand baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. S.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.l63 57th St. Cor JderaoD.The .... ry bestFall Itylel WI1ITER CONVOCA.TIONContinued from arat P .... column 4.llECEMBER 19, 'rUESD_\Y. CO�\'O­CATIO.' DAY.S::st> a. m. 'I'he Quallrnllgll' Club. ThelIlltutillal (or Candidntes for HigherDegrees,10 :30 a. m. Cobb Chapel. 'I'he SeniorCollege Class Exercises.:�:OO p.m. Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.The Fifty-seventh University COOl'o­cation,The Procession.The Convocation Address: "SomeMaxims of Life," His Excellency JeanJules JusseranJ, L.L.D., Ambassadorfrom France to the United States.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's Quarterl�' Statement.The Recession.DECE)IBER 20, 21, 22, WED�ES·DAY·FlUDAY.8 ::m a. m.--!:oo p. 10. Exnminntion�for the Autumn Quarter.SCORE CLUB DANCE ENJOYEDFirat Informal of Serle. Makes Good Im­·pr ••• ion-:-Next One Last of Januarv.Ninety Couples attended thefirst Score Club informal Saturdayafternoon at Rosalie Hall. Theprogram began promptly at 2 :15o'clock, and every number wasplayed by 5 o'clock. The plan gfhaving twenty straight dances withno extras was heartily approved byall present.Favorable comments of the mu­sic was heard on every hand, andthe dance was a great success inevery particular. This was thefirst of a series of four informalswhich �re held by the club everyyear. The next one will probablycome about the last of January.SOCDR FOOTBALL TEAM TOPLAY WANDERERS USERVESlfo"ricea From. University WUl meet SecondTeam If Veteran ClubCoach Purcell has arranged agame between hi. association foot­ball team and the reserve' team ofthe Wanderers Cricket and AthleticClub. The game will be playednext Saturday, December. 16th, attwo o'clock: on the Wanderers'grounds. The playing grounds ofthe Club are situated at Parkside,Seventy-first street and Seipp Ave­nue. The Wanderers have the ad­vantage .in greater experience, butCoach Purcell believes that his teamcan up a very interesting contest'forthe older men.·Junior Women Hear ChoirThis morning the women of JuniorChapel enjoyed an unusually beau­tiful and impressive musical service,offered by the University Choir.The efforts of the choir werethoroughly appreciated, by the au­diene, who would undoubtedly wel­come a similar service in the future.Canadi.n HoUday Excursion ViaThe WabashDecember U, 15, 16, arid 17· the Wa­bash will sell excursion tickets from Chi­cago to Canada at one fare for the roundtrip, good to return until January 6,1006.' Write for details. A. G. P. A.,311 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, m..Very Low Excursion Rates ForChristmas HoUdaysto all points on the Nickel Plate Roadbetween Chicago and Buffalo. Dates ofsale, December 23, 24. 25, so and 31,1905, and January 1, 1906" with limit reoturning January 3, 1906. Rate one anda third fare for .. the round trip, Individ­ual Club Meals, ranging in price from35 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 OD the EI�t-tdMK>p. I" A MUS �-�. E N T 5 � IGARRICKLast WeekOnly a few timea moreBabls In Thl WoodsNext Monday- Seats ThursdayDE WOLll HOPPER INHappy LandSTUDEBAKERSat Mat. OnlyLast Two WeeksF. C. Whitney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Cornie Opera''The Rosl of Thl Alhambra"Prices, $1.50, $1.00. 75c and 5Oc.Jackson & CllrkYou are doing me a favorwhen you trade with me. In somestores they make you feel that theyare doing YOU a favor 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 sell youan overcoat at.10.00 as good as youcan buy at 20.00 to 25.uO on Statestreet. 1 want you to 'LOOK FORMAKERS' LABEL so you mayknow they ARE WELL MADE.M others- bring 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. I am 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 3 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 nightsS o'clock,until Jan. 1st, to give those in.out­lying districts a chance at this high­grade Clothing I am selling at 10.00.FumishingGoods Dept.open nights.Also my 2.00, Hats are waiting foryou to bring your head. Don't loseit on me! . IWNOISLast WeekLast Mat. Sat.FRITZI SCHEFF INThe New Comic Opera Success·Mlle. Modlst.By Henry Blossom and Yictor HerbertPOWERSEvenings at 8:15Randolph near La SalleFarewell Appearance in Chicago in ThisRole ofELEANOR ROBSON AS"Merlly Mary Ann"Liebler & co., Mgrs.Special Wed. 1\1at. Prices. 50c to $1.50(COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"In the Loop'even- Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop:l\lat." Every Tuesday, 25c. to $1.00Tel. Cf'ntral3033 Mail ordersfilledSeats Two Weeks in Advance'Hurry! Hurry! Only Three Weeks .M�rePromenade De LuxeBig Pop. 1\1at. TomorrowFay TempletonFORTY FIVE MINUTES;FROM BROADWAY103d Performance Next Monday Even.Souvenirs. Beautiful Fay TempletonArt CalendarsUSALLE"Ten'Tom Dollar"MUrray Cozy Theatre"You Look Good To. Father"Thl UmpireBy Adams, Hough and Joe HowardA New Musical ComedyCI."lfted AdvlrtI"mtntlMOSSLER'SClever L'otbe.50 Jackson Blvd.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Ch8lT1'.for,that co�h. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St. .You Save $5 to $15 Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,0001 \Vashington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.You don't - object tosaving money, do you?A gentleman thoughtone of our 125 suits toocheap to be good-s-till helooked around, He re­turned and told 'us hefound suits elsewherenot so good marked $30• -and $35.Volum�, at small profits, is ourpo.icy�See these $25 specials! W.ntedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago,Wanted to exchange I'riute lessonin Shorthand ·Typewriting. Photographyor on Clarinet, by a young man, for roomsand board, in private family, near Univer­sity, during winter-quarter. • Inquire atMaroon Office.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOliN C�ARIt. Mgr.All orders day or niJtbt fitl� promptlyWE /lEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLiveryT ..... leYatorto •• cond floor. Oftl7sbow-room on first.MossIer Co.Clever Clothea. 50 Jachaon273 E. Fifty�Seventh StreetTelephol1� Hyde Park l illThe College Larder"Home Made Dolicacies·' CHICAGOCATERINI,LUNCHEONS.447 s, 55th st. AdYertlse In the Dall, Maroon