The 0 a i I Y·�";·�JV\ ....... w .&ftInIooU by tIM Stulnta of the Ulllftnlty of ChlcaCO DaIar , '\, -:oonVOL. IV. No. 50 CHICAG9, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1905 PRICK Two CENTSRalph':D. Paine, who has chargeof the department of college athlet­ics in the Outing magazine, is mak­ing a tour of the Middle W est andthe Pacific Coast, investigating theathletic conditions at the largeruniversities in this sect ion of the, country. His observations arepartly emuodied in an article whichappeared in the December and theJanuary number of the Outing.George Thorp of the engineeringclass or"'89, University of Wiscon­sin, has been made president of theIllinois Steel Company at a salaryof $50,000 a year. He is a Madi­son boy, and was until recently atthe head of the Clairmont SteelCompany at a salary of $18,OQ�.Up to the world's fair year·he work-.ed in overalls at �: salary of $15 !lweek._ President Benjamin Ide Wheelerof California has been made anhonorary member of the Veteran, r' Volunteer ,Firemen's Association, • of 'California as a result of his work_.:�:"'-:-���entl�--;rt-'t'h�"h��d'�fllle--:stiluCll{body i� the fight against the firewhich threatened the destructionof th� university and much privateproperty.Professor ' Reuben GoldenThwaites, superintendent of theWisconsin Historical' society, hasjust· finished the appraisement ofthe Bancroft library for the Uni­versity of California- Upon therecommendation of Prof. 'I'hwaitesthe library was purchased by theCulifornity university for $250,�OO.Eugene Marshall, Wisconsin'srepresentative in the.Hamilton ora­torical contest, and an old Michi­gan man .. has been protested on thegrounds that he is a degree man.U ndcr the present ruling of theconstitution of the Hamilton CLub,any undergraduate may compete;but no degrec man may pnrticlj.atoin the contest.With the end oChaving Brownnews regularly submitted to pre­pnrntory school paper�, the PressClub of Brown University will in­elude one. university student fromevery preparatory school reprc5cnt­ed in Brown.Yale University has just csrnh­lished in its academic dopar tmeuta chair of oratory, and has .plll(:(',1the department in charge of .101mW. Wetzle, a graduate of XorthwC':"tern University.Wisconsin's football sea.."on \\"a:"very successful from the financialpoint of vicw. The receipts fromthe various games n.m_ollntec1 toto something over $32,000.Fifty girls were out for the Ii!.':;thasketball practice at �linnesotalast week.( The first number of "The Classi- Final action in regard to a playcal Journal," published under the, was taken by the Dramatic Clubauspices of the Classical Association ill a meeting yesterday afternoon inof the Middle West and South, Cobb. TIle play to be presented,,,which was organized at the Univer- is Arthur Pinero's "Trelawney of�ity-�f Chicago last Mc,Y. appeared the \Y el ls," a comedy-drama in,th!� morning from, the tJti_i�ey::�ty - three uc.t�. The .tentative.date set.Press. In connection witti' this n�w' 'L�: the dub is February the ninth.magazine, which will be published The production will be as huge aseight t!nies a y�ar! the University anything the club has eyer attempt-of Chicago WIll publish quarterly ed. There arc twenty-two personsan�ther Jo�rnal, entitled "Classical in the cast. about equally dividedPhilology, to be devoted to re- between men and women. Thes�a�ch in the l�nguage. lit�rature�, play was presented with great sue­history, and life of classical anti- cess last vear hv one of the dram-quity. "The Classical Journal" ..utie organizations of the Universitywill be devoted to the pedagogy of of Wisconsin.the classics.Arthur Fairbanks of the Univer­siyof Iowa, and Gordon J, Laingof the University of Chicago. arethe managing Editors of "TheClassical Journal. The leadingarticle of the first numb:r of thismagazine is a disscussion of "AnExperiment in the Teaching cfFirst and Seco id Year Latin" byWilliam Gardner Hale, of theUniversity of Chicago, in which betells of an experiment he conductedinthe University High Scbool.The first number - of "ClassicalPhilology" will appear in January.The editors are all members of' the:'t-.i�ul(Y''''of the University oftciIica�·go, the associate edi tors being se­lected from various other universi­ties.' Dean Edward Capps is man­aging editor, the other editors beingFrank Frost Abbott, Carl DarlingBuck, William Gardner Hale,George Lincoln Hendrickson, Gor­don J. Laing. Paul- Shorey andFrank Bigelow Tarbell.ITEMS OF iNTEREST FROMTHE OTHER UNIVERSITIES DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSE PLAYWill Present Arthur Penero's "Trelawneyof the Wells"-Prodnction on February9--Many Parts To Be Asligue4 XMAS MONTHLY MAROONA STRONG FICTION NUMBERWill Appear Later In Week- Fea­tured By Two Long Storiesof MeritColle,. Critica Praiae MonWy For Ita.Make-up and Quality ofRea41D& Matter_ The Cbristmas number of theMonthly Maroon will be put outthe latter part of the week. Itwill be essentially a fiction num­ber. Two long stories, "The. Dreamer." and "Sula Knipple;Composer," are the lead yarns.The 'former, by Florence M. Up­ton, is the story of a college DIanwho goes to an out-of-the-way 10-cali ty in 'Missouri in search of ahidden treasure. The other, byHelena Gavin, is a humorous andanalytic study of two _ artisticallyinclined sisters. It contains someexcellent characterization, and agood plot."A Ballad' of the West Coast,"by WIll. A. McDermid, leads in thedepartment of verse. It is strongin lyric quality, with virility of� swing and movement. "Some His­torical ' Incidents," by a modestwriter who shuns publicity underthe veil of a non-de-plume, and"Snow in November," by Elizabeth'�{unger, complete the poetry of the,"--_�_'��h.���Critics say that the Monthlr, _,--Maroon has struck its pace. Itsmake-up, and excellence -of its con-tributions have aroused a, good dealof comment, and strong fiction ispromised for subsequent numbers.Howard L. Willett Will contribute anumber of nollege stories of fra-ternity life, and Miss Helen GenevaSmith, author of "Heavy Harness,"which appeared in the footballnumber of the Monthly, will con-tribute to the January issue.issue;Plan for PhilosophyAt the meeting of Philosophy Col­lege this morning, plans for the re­ception :and dance to be given bythe men of the college to the Phil­osophy womea at the Reynolds ClubFriday afteoneon, from 4 to 6o'clock, were discussed. Arrange­me-nts have already been made bythe executive committee for one ofthe most enjoyable social f_unctionsaf the year. As this is the first af­fair of its kind to be-given since theinauguration of the new Junior col­lege system, it is arousing muchinterest. The executive committeesof both colleges anticipate a largeattenaancv.Captain Marc Catlin attended the an­nual mass meeting at Morgan Park Acad­emy at which emblems are given to thefootball team. J. A. Thomas, the cap­tain elect of the team, has announced hisinteution of_ entering the University in1907., Students who inten. to go to Stet!onare reqUeMed to hand their names in tothe Infonnation office so as to 8eC1U'eapecia1 railroad ratea.�.EW JOURNAL IS ISSUEDFirst Number of "The Classical Journal,"Pnblished by the Univer,.ity Pres!', andEdited by Chicago Man Appear:J TooayTrials for parts will be' heldThursday evening in Hitchcock Li­brary, Each 'candidate will read Itportion of the play, and parts willbe assigned by the coach, with theaid of the executive committee ofthe club. The greatest enthusiasmhas been shown by the members.Every memher is eligible, and with _the exception 1)£ .one, have signifiedtheir intention of trying for a part,, and of sticking by the decision ofthe judges.It· is expected that lines will bethoroughly memorized during the; holidays. The president has an­iDOUDC!ro tba��vUrsals will com­m���e �romptly'" '��-�Janu�rj 2�-Donald Robertson, prom ineptlyidentified with the new literarytheater movement in the city andan actor of note, will coach theclub.TWO DRAGON LIGHTS FORI TIlE BARTLETT GZUNASIlJIIFerocious .onaters on But Turr.ts toU&ht EntrUceTwo • 'dragon lights" are beingsuspended from the east turrets ofBartlett Gymuasium. The lightsare excellent reproductions of drag­ons and when lighted at night willgive the appearance of two hugemonsters charging each other,In design they harmonize withthe general appearance of the build­ing as a 'medieval fortress. Thelights are made -uf malleable ironand cost $600 each. They are anadditional gift from Mr. A. C.Bartlett, the donor of the BartlettGymnasium.IIr. Laing Addresses ArtsMr. Laing of the Latin departmentaddressed a joint meeting of theArts men and the Arts women thismorning in Haskell on "EtruscanAntiquities." The lecture was il­lustrated with lantern slides. Mr.LA. I NG followed the development ofEtruscan Art from the Earliest fifthcentury Ash-urus through the de­velopments during the fifth, fourth,and third centuries�,Tbe College of Literature has fanned abasket ball team. Games will be playedwith the other colleges and BOrne of thecitr high lChoola.Ralph Paine, College Critic, TouringWest- Wistonsin AlumnusBeads ID. Steel CombanyHamilton Cln!) Protests Wisconsin's Ota­torica1 .Repreaentation- - Wiacon8in:�Receipts Unusualiy LarJte .GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO BAXE IN­ITIAL APPEARANCE TOMORROWWill Sing at Women'. Union-Program ofKnt�rtainment An�OUDce4Tomorrow afternoon, at -! :30,the following musical program' willhe given at the Woman's Union,instead of the reception to the N a­tional Council of Jewish \Yomcn,as announced in the calendar:Chorus, "'Velcome Pretty Primrose,"..... , : .........•... rin�utiThe Girls' Glee Club.Piano Solo, "The Seean's Song." (JAOh-rengr in] •............•••••.. ". ngner(Kemp's Trnnscrjption.):\Ii� Brnumlich,Vocal Sol()-(a ) Liebes glilck ....•.... :\Inx Specker(b) Ave :\Inrin •..••.•.... Luigi LuzziPiano Solo, Lieoesevalzer ..•. :\lo�koW'ski, :\liAA Cass,Chorus-e-(a) Lullaby , Emerson(h) Last :Sight , KjirulfThe Girls' Glee Club.The Girls' Glce Cluh, whichmakes its first puhlic appearancein this concert, consist� of thc fol­lowing memhers: �lis!'cs Kuchne.Agnew, )[cCarthy, O'Brien, Roe,�[. Day, E. Day, Y ondorf, Case,Ca�ey, A(lmiral, Klumpf, Van Wor­mer, Johnston, Shearer, Harrison,Ingalls, Chamberlain, Edith Terry,Vanatta, Xelson. :Mrs. Jones, ac­companist.t.... �;�-�/��,c .. :. '" "';'t.-:-f->�;':':.��" �:""'�,{ � •..• : - .; ... :.;.,.�CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. li05ttbe JDaU� maroonh,..rl,. �. UDtTenJtJ' .r Olea.- W_IlI,..• I"01J1n)JII)n. UaIT'alt7 of �Io.. W_I,.. OcL J.. 18.2TIm DAIL... 1iIAaoo. - - - 0eL 1. "0%ImW8 CONTllIBUTlONI aEQUUTmD... tent .. MCODc1-cl.. mall at Cbleappu.tomc •.oat.,. lubecrlpU... '8 lear: II for � mH.� Mall .... CltJ " lear: 'l.U for a DaM.lu.artptlou recel,..c1 at T .. .u.oolt0_. .Illa Hall. w left la TJu �JC... Ill. raowtJ Imc:b...... Cobb HalLMakeup maD today .. G. FelsenthalI' EDITORIALS 'IAlthough attention has frequent­ly been called to the rare privilegeenjoyed by the Uni-versity public in theopportunity to hearone of the great or-chestras of the world.on the University campus, it never­theless deserves repea ted men tion,since only in this way, it wouldseem, is it possible to impress cer­tairs things on those whose lifecontains so much as does that ofTheThomasConcertsthe average University student,At other institutions, wherethere is not this exceptional op­portunity, there is a greater appre­ciation of it, as may be gatheredfrom the attitude of the collegepress, and the frank delight whichvisitors from other institutionstake in the advantages which near­ness to the metropolis affords.r Noone would gainsay the valueof - attendance at orchestra con­certs as an adjunct to a liberal edu­cation" but as in other things" inthis too" familiarity breeds" if notcontempt, at least indifference.'I'he very fact that the TheodoreThomas Orchestra is' at the verydoors of the University makes itfar less attractive than to the iso­lated suburbanite from Lonesome­hurst.' It would seem that bring­ing it to Mandel Hall has almostintensified this attitude of indif­ference.While it is true that the concertshave been well received, and whilethe attendance has at . least beenpassable, it is nevertheless truethat the programs have not and donot receive the patronage theymerit. . The thanks of the II niver­sity are therefore due to the public­spirited individuals who by stand­ing .back of the series have made itpossible to continue it without theunified support of the University.'_Dancing Class Next QuarterA class in social and gymnasticdancing, open to University stu­dents and members of the Univer­sity college, will be held next quar­ter in the lunch room of the schoolof Education, Miss Mary Hinman,instructor in social and gymnasticdancing at the University HighSchool, will have charge of the class.A nominal charge will be made fortbe course. Sells Clothes to aNational BankPresidentExtract from a letter writtenby the President of a. NationalBank at Dubuque, IO'Ya:"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 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 aselection when a man asks onlyfor samples of clothing?"Clothes Ready-to- Wear, $20to $50.49 Jackson Boulevard.Testament Club's MeetThe New Testament Club willmeet in Middle Divinity this evening at 7 o'clock for its quarterlyjournal meeting. Mr. Wickes willdiscuss "American Journals:" Mr.Barrett, "British Journals;" andMr. Fortune, "Geiman Journals."The Old Testament Club listenedto an interesting discussion on "Re­cent Archaeological Discoveries inPalestine," by Dr. Willett in Has­kell Oriental Museum this after­noon.The Four-Track NewsIt B planned to make The Four- TrackNlWs, already widely popular and hold­ing a unique place in the literature oftravel and education more valuable andattractive than ever.Before making up your magazine listfor the coming year you should investi­gate the merits of The Four' I rack N�wsand ito; 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.Don't forget to perpetuate that smile atU. of C. Photographer,57(x) Cottage Grove, Ave.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph Street_ We want your DalDe OD the 8Ubeerip­tlcm 111ft nf Tbe DalI,. MamoD.Fo'wrreeGlovesWill be worn longer- this season than others-tkat is. other gloves.Face ®, FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWILLIAMS' rr� ALBI!RT MAT.IIJEWS. Pres. GBO. H. FIEDLER Vlc:e-Pre.. F. H. STRATTOlf. Sec·,..MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Spec:ialt,.- $33.<.22 Sac:h Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in 'Chicago.WHOWHATWHERE• • Esmoer• Photos(•GODFREY"S STUDIO243 East 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO..•• MaKers of .•.GENTLEMEN"S GARMENTS360' EAST T1FTY -T1FTH S T R E E TWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS lUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BReECHESEducation ��de!�:ryC�n� Boo� Learningbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR IT. are lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILDECLOTHES EDUCATORSCoUe,e Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.cmCAGOTHE PIONEER TRAIN18-HOU RCHICAGO TO NEW YORK·RUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA-NEW YORK SHORTLINELeavin� Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arrivi�g Ne v. York 9:� next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arnves Chicago 8:5 . ., A. 1\1. 'All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well- knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.---Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.Tickets III nd full informatioD at City Office, 20m Clark Street.C. L- KIMBALL. Assistaat GeD'l Pus·r A«eDt G. G. BFLTZHOOVHR. Distrirt Pua'r Agnst.SPECIALOFFERINGSHoliday Line orMEN'S FURNISHINGSATNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd StreetDirtttor of MUldc Teacher of SingingThe Uaivcrsity of Chicago1ester :l3artlett 30nesWedne.da,.. aDdSaturdays Residen�Studio 406 KimbaD BaD 5321 Greenwood Ave.ERablished over as yea� Open Sunda,.Gibson Syhes Q;). FowlerSUcca80tI to J. K. St�oe .. lk So .. Co.LItADING .••••PBOTOGA.APIlItASPhouc �L 5639 Mc:\'icllen Theatre Bldg.Special aate. to Col1qe Students N. W. Cor. 551 StnIt aid W.lm A",FRlTERNmES PLEDGE THEIRFREsa.E.after a diDDer atTh8 Kuntz-Remmler CO.Restaurant30�05 WABASH· AVENUETel. 599 Barri80DBOOKSNew aud second-hand for Univeraityand High School. Educa-tional book. generally ,HEWITT'S 413 E. 37TH ST.WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingF.ine Table Delicaci ..Quality only considered.( CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECBMBER 12,"iOObs. LIBERMA·NN.it Y 1) l<; J' A H K. 'lLatHce' �atlor198 �:>TIf ST.The latest of l'arisienDe Stv Ies and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and RepairlOg"!l specialty.Telepbones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe University... F lor i s t •••GREElfHOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and Kimba-k Ave. Chicago EMInNT AUTHORITY WII.LIP&A¥ 011 &LIZABETBAlf STAGIlIGDirector of Elizabethan Stage Society ToLecture In "Poetic Drama" SeriesThe University Lecture Associa­ti011 announces a supplementarylecture in its course on "The PoeticDrama." This will be given in theMusic Hall, Fine Arts Building, at4 o'clock Friday afternoon, by Mr.William Poel of London, on "Eliz­abethan Conditions of Stage Rep­resentations." and will be illus­trated with stereopticon views. Mr.Poel is director of the Elizabethan. Stage Society. which was foundedin London in 1895. Under ·theauspices of this society, he has re-'vised and placed on the stage, Mar­lowe's "Dr. Faustus," "The Span­ish Gypsy," "The Alchemist," Cal­dcron's "Life's A Dream," Kalida­sa's "Kakuntala," Moliere's "Don­J uan," Schiller's "Wallenstein,"and many other plays of the Eliza­bethan anti earlier periods. Mr .Poel is the greatest living author­ity on the stage in the time ofShakespeare, and to him more thanto any other is due the recent re­vival of interest in the ElizabethanDrama. He is not only an actor-lfo.lDAILY manager, but has dramatized andproduced Howell's novel "A Fore­gone Conclusion," and Baring­Gould's novel, '"Mehula," as wellas being the author of a numberof eomediettas, including "TheWayside Cottage," "The Man ofForty," "Absence of Mind," etc.Members of the University canseen re fu rt her ill formation con­cerning the lecture at room 5A,Cohh Hall. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250l;.: SP ALDING'S- ·OFFICIALATHLETIC�. ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAKES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A.U.Senior and Jun-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your nam ... and address to our nearest .torefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free.Established 1�;3.,AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00 Christmas Holiday Excursion Ratesvia the Nickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Buffalo. Dates of sale December23, 24, 25, 30 and i11, 1905, and JanuaryI, 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. 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.8bo" rour rollf'C8 IIIPlrlt by .utMlcr1�In« 'n" Th. M"mnn.Smoke a Condax•In Train A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YorkDenverst. I.oui.BostonBaltimoreNewOrlcsna ChicagoSyracuselSUffaloKanauCityPittabu�Montreal, Can. Phil.delphiaKinn .. pellaCiadnll&USan FI"&DCIUc:eWaahlapaI.on40., aa •.AMES Gift Donds for Hats. Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,neat:L�Salle Changes-ON THE-WESTERN SchedulesLINESCHAS. A. LAWtl�NCE,MANAQER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect llusic for all select occasioaaYour patronage solicitedRes:dence:'telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHH.: ..... GOfor futureCHICA.GO No.2,DAILY lfo.402 No.4 110. CSDAILY DAILY DAILY9.30 am 9.30 pm CS.OS pm6.50 am 6.40 pm 2.55 pm4.50 am 4.50 pm 12f5 pm230 am 2.25 pm 9.55 amlfo. 402DAny tlfo.4Oa2.25 am -.,-- ------ 9.30 am11.13 pm ------ ,r--- 6.00 am8.00 pm ---- ------ ---- ------7.25 pm ------ ---- ------ ----cs.OO pm Lv ChicaCO Ar 7.30 am8.40 pm Lv Freeport Ar 4'45 am10.25 pm Lv Dubuque Ar 2.50 am12.45 am Ar Waterloo Lv 12.20 amlfo.l lfo.2 No.4 lfo.61.a> am Lv ____ _____ Waterloo __________ Ar 12.15 am ------ ---- 2.ID pm 9.45 am3.35 am Ar _________ Ft. Dodge. ________ Lv 9.40 pm ---- ------ 11.45 am 7.00 am3.45 am Lv _________ Ft. Dodge .. ________ Ar 9.30 pm ------ - --- 11.35 am ------ ----7.30 am Ar __________ Omaha _________ Lv 6.00 pm ---- ------ 8.00 am ---- ------Ko.10l lfo; 102 11 •• 1043.50 am Lv _________ Ft. Dodge _________ AT 9.35 pm ------ ---- 11.40 am ---- -- ----7.35 am Ar _________ .Sioux City _____ ----Lv 6.00 pm - --- ------ 6.50 am ---- ------Jlo.601 No. 6029.45 am Ar ________ Sioux Falls ________ Lv 3.15 pm ---- ------ ------ - --- ------ ----P D. WEINSTEINL-ADIE.S· TAILOa.Workmanship 'C'nequ&ned '.8pmal Rates for 'C'. of C. StudesawN. E. Cor. 55th anA LezIDPoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkNo.5 lfo.3 110.1DAILY D4ILY DAILY2.55 am 8.ao am 6.00 pmKo.40i5.35 am. 11.25 am 8.50 pm7.�am 1.20 pm 10.35 pm9.40 am 4.00 pm 12.55 amtlfo.403 .0. 401tN •• 405 DAILY9.55 am 4.10 pm 1.10 am2.05 pm 8.00 pm 4.15 am6.50 pm ------ ---- 7.25 am7.30 pm ---- ------ 8.00 amBo.5 Bo.39.45 am 4.00 pm ------ ----12.15 pm 7.00 pm ---- ---. --12.� PUl ---- ----_... ------ ----3.55 pm ------ ---- ---- ------No. lOS1225 pm ---- ------ ------ ----5.15 pm ------ ---- ... --- ------ Lv Waterloo Ar _Ar .. Albert Lea L'· _Ar MillneapOlis Lv _Ar. St. PauL ---_Lv _ReferenceIf going home to spend the hoi ida) s with loved ories and friends take the fastvestibule, steam heated trains of the lllinois Central, departing from CentralStation, rsth Street and Michigan Avenue.Through S/�q,;ng Cars-Dining Cars-Buffd-Library Cars-Free .R�ading Chair Cars.Students and Teachers can make ve� fine connections by using the Suburbantrains of the I. C. to Park Row Station, '12th 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. H4NSON,'Passenger Trajjic Manager. S. G. HATCH,General Passenger Agentw:: . .., , ...WHER.E do you get yourN.w.pap •••• P •• lodlcal. andStatlon.1I77At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPh01le .116 Hyde PaTk 348 57th StreetL. MANASSE, OpticianB8 MadilOD St., TrlbUDe Bui}.1�Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Testrd Frf'eEverythin� OpticalMat:bematlC"al •.Metereologirnl andfor the Lant�i5t.Kodak.'1, Cameras and Suppli s.If you do not see what 7'OUwant. ask for itWe carry such a variety of Mock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, uk foriL It is more than likely that w!'twill be able to supply the. desiredarticle ROSALIE PHARM.\.CYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27-1 E. 57th St."Vogelsang·s"176-162 Madison 51.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.AI STEIN & CO.,High Orade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 bit &Ith St. I\eep this'1,p'batt'arb bote 15714-16 Waablnston A'Ve.Pbone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or ea suitePleas:(nt bome with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.-TD-II I!- HOTEL andRESTAURANTOIl Ra401p1a at. � Clark &D4DNIbom .IS THE POPUUB PUCE FUR OllITYSUPPERS AfTER THE PUYBzteDai� imptO'Vemeata ha�made the dining room, the meetbeantlful and attractive in the:Theatre Dlatrlct. .The new hamatna balcony forthe: ealarged orchestra i» anotherimpronment aII4 the muaic Ismade an e.pedal featurc:.r 'COLONIAL CHOCOlATESBONBONS.· ,AIID CHOICE CONFECTIONSHAVE YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Well'then :r_ou have a pleasure in store for you.They are-waiting to be introduced to youand you don't know wbat you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex-tant. ,.Our store bas on display everything youcan wisb 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 ship-, ment to any part bf tbe U. S.- COLONIAL CHOCOUTE CREAl CO.263 57tJl St. Cor Jdeoon..ERTLE.E.WIIO DREIS FOR srruIUT.us. AID CO. FORT• ua THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERn aa Ste.dani..... Th ..t.llped 01, ,11 ·....,Ioop-�'CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPu Lec-II".S! T 'II' • __ tea......... lIDtlOc..caaaD2Ie...... ft'CIIIJI'oI .......... ". c.., .. "'"................. L CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBEIl12, 1901Jackson & ClarkYou 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,.00 onBtatestreet. 1 want you to LOOK FORMAKERS' LABEL so you mayknow they ARE WELL MADE.Mothers-· 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 each.shirt: 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 nights � o'clock,until Jan. Ist, to give those in out­lying districts a chance at this high­grade Clothing I am selling at 10.00.Fumishing'Ooods Dept.open nights.Also my 2.00. Hats are waiting for. you to bring your head. Don't loseit on me!"TenTom Dollar"MurrayTaUor for Youns M.nTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and Automobile.GoodsDecember SpecialtiesOvercoat, silh.-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite. silh.-linedthroughout. latest styles.$40.00.ONE OF OUR $1.50 CHAM0I5 VESTSProtect You Against Coughs and Colds.J. F. Demllng, DrUSE 1st61st and Woodlawn Ave •Our FOUNTAIN is open all ye!lrBEST ICE CREAM SODA I:S TOW=--RAM.AGE'S PHARMACYPreacrlptlon Dru.slataTelepbone H. P.'046457th Stred and I.ake A'\"C .• cmC.'GOStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave .Room and Board fOT Student. $5.00 pet'week. Ileal Ttclteta $3. ?'S. .'J. A. 1\.1 LEY. Proprietor I MAJORS .... d MIN'aR51'Vater polo practice has started,Several of the tt unis courLs were in useyesterd"y,Snell Housen unounces the date of itsnext informal for Dec. 16.The Arts men will bol-l a smoker in theReynolds Club next Thursday night.Mr. Scbnill in a talk to the College ofLiterature Tuesday morning outlined thepresent situation iu Russia.The annual meeting of the local chap­-ter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will beheld Friday in North Hall at 10::30:Very Low Excursion Rates ForChristmas Holidaysto a11 points on the Nickel Plate Roadbet ween Chicago 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 fare for the round trip. Individ­ual Club Meals. ranging in price from3.') 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 111. Adams street and Auditorium Annex.Depot. La Salle and Van Buren Streets,the only depot in Chicago on the Elevat­ed Loop.The College Larder•• Home Made Delicacies··CAT ER IN G, L U N C HE 0 N S.447 E. 55th St.One of the interestmg items at myHOS� and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEANMen's Furnishin, Goodsand Hats46 E... ADAMS STREETChicago'I BORDEN·S . \I' COIIDDSBD 1IlLll:, FLUID IDU, 'li CRLUI AlfD B1JTTERJIILlt ,11! A.LL BOTTLED IN THll co1JNTa-' 'jBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co., .aT"'" E. P'ORTY·aEVEN� n. ,! M USSEY·SlUll1ard Uan. aDd Bowlin. AlIe.,.aThe I.arl(t'st and Fin�st AmwteDlentllc:sort in the World100 to 108 Madlaon StreetBranch: 616 Davis H., EvanstonBROOKSCUSTOM CLOTHES SHOP140 ltIadison St., near ClarkTheCollege­man'sBlack Suit-$15-Vicunas and English ThibetClothes-long side vests-a-beau­tifully lined with V e net ian.. Equal to the tailors $30 suits.Many fancies too •Overcoats-s-Beltons and Pad­docks--$lS--$lo--$lS--$JO.It: 1.0 A M � s !.:.� E. N T S � IGARRICKLast WeekOnly a few timea moreBabes In The WoodsNext Monday- Seats ThursdayDE WOLt: HOPPER INHappy LandSTUDEBAKERSat Mat. OnlyLast Two WeeksF. C. Whirnev PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Comic Opera"The Rose of The Alhambra"Prices, $150, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc.ILLINOIS.Last WeekLast Mat. Sat.FRITZI SCHEFF INTbe New Comic Opera SuccessNlile. Modlst.By Henry Blossom and Yictor HerbertPOWERSEvenings at 8:15Randolph near La SalleFarewell Appearance in Chicago in ThisRole ofELEANOR ROBSON AS"Merely Mary Ann"Liebler & co., Mgrs,Special Wed. Mat. Prices, 50c to $1.50. COLONIALTbeatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"ln the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop. Mat." Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. Central3033 Mail orders filledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceHurry! Hurry! Only Three Weeks Mor�Promenade De LuxeBig Pop. MaL TomonowFay TempletonFORTY. FIVE MINUTESFROM BROADWAY103d Performance Next Monday Even..Souvenirs. Beautiful Fay TempletonArt CalendarsLASALLECozy Theatre"You Look Good To Father"The UmpireBy Adams, Hough aud Joe HowardA New Musical ComedyClalslfled AdvertisementSDrussTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv, Postal:", CigmeUes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington A,·., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago .Wanted to exchange - •. r ivate lessonin Shorthand Typewriting. Photographyor on Clarinet. by a young man. for roomsand hoard. in private farmly, near Univer­sity. during winter-quarter, Inquire atMaroon Officc.J. H. KINTZ. Prop. . JOHN �I.ARK. Mgr.All ord.rs day or niRht filled promptlyWE liE Y£.R CL05EJach.son ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelepbonee Hyde Park {lliCHICAGOAdYertise in the Dal� Maroon (.'