, ,. /!:'�:d :\, .. ,'_:,:,�;,,:!.�",,",: �1-�'���-:��":,���':";?;:�':��;:: ��':� ::��.���:� ... ' .. ;,.,.._, _";:'-::'-:'4"� =: . .__ ��_. ii:.f!J�.'> _�: The Da ily Mar..... Ud .i.ftemoou by the 8taclnta of the Vlllnraitv of Cbicaco DuIta, tbne� of tILe VIll .. ntty"l_VOL. IV. No. 52 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1005 I'RICE Two"The main argument advancedby the ordinary, person is that thegame is brutal and dangerous. tolife. It has already been admittedthat football is not fof weaklings.It has also ceased to be a Child'sgame, and here is where most ofthe injuries occur. Nine-tenths ofthe deaths and serious injuries fromfootball which are reported everyyear in enlarged form in the dailypapers, result to players of highschools, athletic clubs and smallcolleges of the rank of a good highschool."It- is here that. persons pbysicallyunfit to play are allowed to takepart in the game. There is nostandard of training and in manycases there is not a spirit of fairplay prevailing. It is in these low-" er schools where the reformers can'::.;.:, '. do tbeir best work. In the higher�:� . ..-..;" 'coileges' the TnJtiries ;are eomparat-� ively small, and the lasting injuriesare {>ractically nil, at least on this�ast. The past record of our foot­ball men will justify these state­-ments. The only noticeable differ-ence between the football man andthe non participant is Uta t the for­mer is generally of superior physi­cal build, partly due to his partici­pation in the game. That �tballof the right' kind-s-and this meansclean football- developes the char­acter, nas generally been accepted.The intercollegiate record of Cali­fornia and Stanford during the lastfew years shows small opportunityfor the desirability of a change inthe rules. The conditions in theEast, where the prevailing spirit isanything to win, the change that ismost desirable is the one of strictercontrol by the athletic authoritiesin the various universities."If they wonld cleanse the sportof its professionalism and instill aspirit 'of fair play they would ac­complish to a large extent the abol­ishment of the real evil of the gametoday. Stanford and California.instead of being classed with theEastern colleges in 'the way thegame is played, stand out as a goalto be reached by the colleges, whichis possible without a change in -therules. The game, as played betweenthe two big institutions of theState, needs no change."t·'.�;'�'."_; .. STANFORD DAILY EDITORARGUES'FOR FOOTBALLL. R. Wineman Points to High.Standard of Contests BetweenCalifornia and StanfordHolds No Change in Rules Should beMade-Deplores East's "De-sire to Win."L. R. Winemann, '06, editor-in­chief of the Daily Palo Alto, atStanford University, express.:d hisfeelings on football in the followingmanner:Word has been received at the Uni­versity of the death of General T. S. Allenat hi. home in Oshkosh, Wis., yesterday.General Allen was the father of Miss MaryAllen ,of Kelley Hall. She left for herhome Monday upon hearing of herfather's serious illness. Edward Allen,General Allen's son, is a junior at theUniuersity, but has been out of residencethis quarter. The play to be presented this.' yd.t bf"the·'Biecltfrlars;-the· eenric .. .. :,_.�opera club of the University, is en-v- ...titled "The Fall-back of AUaga­zoot," and will be written by Wal-ter L. Gregory and Newton A.Fuess1 •.-Abou.t a dozen plots were sub­mitted in competition, and �erejudged ,by a committee of five " :��Blackfriars on grounds of college ,.':�interest primarily. The committee, : �J.c;:ODsisting of Frank R. Adams. ' ' ;,-:�'Dean Vincent, H. Berens, C. B. <�!E:=:;S:i:?uE::7!���:�� r_·.':.:.�...:.�.�,�.i,�,�.�.:...�.;.',.A· third member, to collaborate_ -0 '-". ....with Gregory and Fuessle, will be ,- -ro-������frg��t;§ "': >��l(_1ing of Pahli Kahn" fame, Earle " jSmith, who did' the greater Part ' ,\':�!:����£:;:�� -_ -�., -�l-;-��Spence will all contribute to the , �'"musical program. ---:�TOWELS DISAPPEAR A chorus call will be' made in I";:'FRO. GYJI BUILDIBG -,�:Jthe first 'week in January, and all ' :.:�Students Fail to Return Them' to BoX men -with chorus ambitions are .:::;When Used-Loss is Considerable urged to keep eligible. Bartley .. ".:/...'1Cushing will coach the cast and �' �".�.:,chorus. The show will be stagedin the latter part of :M:�ch, and willin all probability be taken on a "trip during the spring holidays,provided .the university authoritiesapprove the plan. The itinerarywill likely include performances atTerre Haute, Lafayette, Muncie,Dayton, Indianapolis, and Colum­bus.' The trip, however, has notbeen definitely determined, a west­ern' trip to Denver being under con­sideration. At all events it willmark a departure in college activi­ties in the west, and whateverterritory is decided upon will beselected with 'a view toward thebest advertisement for the univer­sity.The scene of the tentative operawill be laid in the Realm of Denali,a distant land of cocoanuts and ofsong. The son of the cocoanutking of the realm and a student ofthe University of Chicago, receivesa wireless shortly before convoca­tion to return at once and assumecharge of a, new university in theRealm to be founded as a result ofthe munificence of the King in do­nating three million cocoanuts forthe -purpose. The youth gathersabout him a company of fraternitybrothers to fill executive and ad­ministrative offices at the new in­stitution. They steal Kuabenshue'sTomorrow morning at 10:30, inKent ·Theatre, the members of theWestern Championship team willreceive their emblems. The menwho will receive the Varsity CareHill, Eckersall, Walker, De Tray,Badenoch, Meigs, Noll, Scherer,Parry, Williamson, Harper andLarson. Blankets,' with stars forthe number of years played will begiven to Captain Catlin, Bezdek,Gale, Boone and WtclaClOCk. BLACKFRIARS MAKE PLANSFOR NEW SHOW AND TRIPGregory and Fuessle Will CoUab­erate, With Another. 1906Comic OperaPlans of the Club are for Spring Trip­Chorus Call Early inJanuary: -':., ... ��--.:��.... :":'. "".-t.�.,SOUVENIR CALENDAR ISSUED CLARK SPEAKS FOR YOSTContains Recent Picture of President Har­per-Bird's� Eye View of Campus­Many Other Illustrations. In Letter to the Daily Maroon, MichiganHalf Back Justifies Action of WolverineCoach and Praises His SportsmanshipA "Calender for 19()(j" has jnstbeen issued by the Young Women'sChristian League. It is eight byfive inches ill size, and consists ofeight sheets. The illustrations,which are printed on thin sheets ofhighly finished paper, are the finestthatbaveever appea�a-lJ�versity publication.The photographs reproduced inthe calendar were taken especiaUyfor it and have never before ap­peared.The calendar cover beats an ex­ceedingly clear and distinct pictureof Mitchell Tower, taken from theQuadrangles.On the first inside sheet is anexcellent picture of President Har­per. It is the most recent one hehas had taken. A fac simile of hisautograph appears below it.Each of the following sheets bearsthe calendar for two months."The North' Campus, and theSchool of Education," on the thirdsheet, . is a bird,s-eye-view takenfrom the top of the power housechimney. It includes everythingfrom Snell Hall to the School of Ed­ucation, with the Field Museumand Lake Michigan looming up inthe distance.Over the calendar for March andApril appears a picture of theWomen's Halls, taken from theMidway .'Another picture' of the Tower fol­lows. This time it is taken from infront of the Japanese consul's resi­dence, so that only the Tower andthe outlines. of Mandel showthrough the trees."·HQtchinson Commons" is thetitle of the next illustration. Thepicture of the Law School, whichappears on the September-Octobersheet, shows the Law Building andtennis courts, with Foster Hall inthe backgreund. The photographis taken from under. the trees by"Sleepy Hollow."But the crowning piece of thewhole calendar is the picture of.Ryerson Laboratory, which appearson the last sheet. This was takenfrom Hull Court, the building beingbeautifully mirrored in the watersof "Botany Pond." -The calendar, which sells forfifty cents, can be had "under theclock" in Cobb. The sale is beingconducted by the Christian League,and all profits will be used in meet­ing the deficit of the past year, andthe general expense of the workfor this year. The Daily Maroon is in receiptof the following letter:. Ann Arbor, Mich.,Dec. 13, 1005Athletic Editor of Chicago Maroon,Dear Sir:In your issue of the Chicago MaroonDecember the fifth, you published anirtlcte-in"t1ie"form of �editorial expn:M­ing sympathy for Denny Clark. For this'I wish to thank you, but your condemna­tion of the action Qf Mr . Yost as unsports­manlike was utterly unjust and uncalledfor. Mr. Yost did what any other coachwould have done, were another in hisposition, and it is absolutely untrue thathe sent me � the side lines in disgrace orthat he lost his temper in the least. Hehad contemplated putting Maggofin in atleft half for some time as he is a muchfaster man and, had he succeeded inbreaking away, would have been a hardone to stop. For this reason and no otherdid he take me out of the game, and I .wish you would please make this under­stood. Never has there been a more, fair.and jnst man than Mr. Yost and as atrue sportsman he stands withQuf apeer. . '':to.Sincerely,Dennison Clark.The Daily Maroon is glad to re­ceive this letter from Mr. Clarkand to publish it. Our'criticism �fMr. Yost was based on the newspa-'per reports made at ·the, time of thega,me, and if these were inaccuratewe regret any injustice 111 ourcriticism. Mr: Yost is to be con­gratulated on' the loyalty of hismen.According to statements. fromthe gymaasium officials, the steal­ing of towels and soap frelp thelocker rooms, about which thereW3,!; so much trouble last year, stillcontinues. The number of towelsstolen has been less so far this quar­ter than previously, but there isstill a considerable ahortage eacll.week.Towels are supplied to all stu­dents who rent lockers. They aresupposed to be returned to the"soiled towel" box after use, butday by day, when a count is taken,some are fouud to have disappeared.It is also impossible for the author­ities to keep a supply of-soap in theshower-bath rooms, for it disappearsas rapidly as it is supplied. 'ATHLETES TO RECEIVE EMB'DlSChampio... of the West Will Get "C'a"and BlaDtets in Kent ,TomorrowR. L. Kelley Goes' To AlbuquerqueRobert Lincoln Kelley; a studentin the Divinity school, will leavenext week for Albuquerque, NewMexico, to assume the duties aspastor of the Baptist church in thatcity. Kelley graduated from theUniversity of Minnesota two yearsago and has been prominent isaffairs of the Divinity school stu­dents. He expects to return forthe spring quarter.'rl­t:CBICAGO,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1005ttbe 1Datl� maroon....... 17 tM V� ef � W-*b'.�'I'M UalTalt7 .r � WeKl7. Get. 1. lUITIm D.u.y Mooo. - - - Oct. L \101Dal17 au*rlpU.n. ,. 7_r: 11 for a ...�7 lIall in Clt7 " 7�: '1.215 for , __lubllCJ'lptiou ncehecl at Taq 1&4aoo.Ol\ce. .Illa Hall. .r l.rt ID 1'Ju 11..00.80&. tbe Faculty Ezc�.. Cobb Hall.Printed bJ' Quadran.l. Pr... 4.04. .. Datla.Makeup man today It. E. MathewsIII I.1tI I' EDITORIALS 'ITo those who have had any­thing to do with printing, or withcolor press work in particular, they oung Women's Christian Leaguehas presented a n interestingproblem, in, the calendar whichthey have printed, This prob­lem is the question as to how muchfine typographical work can be of­fered for the least possible sum.They seem to have solved theirproblem in a most satisfactorymanner. The calendar is by farthe best thing of its kind thathas ever appeared. Simply fromthe artistic standpoint, it is unique.When the local significance of thework, and its possibilities as a sou­venir or an attractive gift are con­sidered, it becomes still more of aproblem to the uninitiated. Howdo they do it?I·1ililir�fUniversity Gives .ore Course.The University has installedtwenty-one new courses into itscurriculum since 1904. Two newclasses in Russian are taught byProfessor Samuel Harper.The courses as taken from therecent announcement slieet are asfollows: Elementary Russian andRussian (S. N. Harper); AnimalEvolution (Fower); Graphic Ge0-graphy, chalk modeling (Atwood);Chemistry of Photography (Eck­stein); Artistic Reading (Clark andBlanchard) ; Ethics of the Christ janReligion (Foster); The Book ofRevelations (Votaw) ;Deuteronomy_Semetics (Price); HebrewSeminar:Zephaniah (Price); The RomanticSchool (Schutze); Modem GermanHistory in Its Relations to theHistory of the' Modem World(Oncken); Problems in the Litera­ture of the Fourteenth Century(Manly); Electron Theory (Milli­kan) ;Absolute Pertubations(Laves)Art and the Artist Class ( Thomas) ;Ethnology of the American Race(Dorsey); Con flict of the Classes inModern Society (Small); Seminarin European History: the Foundingof the Great German Empire 1862-1872 (Oncken ) ; Hezel's Logic(Mead); and History of GermanPsychology (Angell).All of these courses are in theSenior and Graduate Colleges.t.:· ---Dean J. M. White of the collegeof engineering, University of Illinoiswill address the students of Purdueuniversity on December 18, on thesubject of .• Estimating the Cost ofBuildings. ' , Iowa Club ElectsThe Iowa Club held a meetingthis morning in .cobb Lecture Hall .The following officers were elected:President, G. R. Schaeffer, Vice­President, Edwin E. Parry, Sec­retary t Helen Roney, and Treasurer,Felix Hughes.There are over two hundredstudents from Iowa in the Univer­sity. During the winter quarterthe club will entertain Gov. A. B.Cummins and other distinguishedmen from that state.I�GARGOYLETTES�IHOPING. It's too bad "Hi" C.tlin's going,Who ill there to take his place?Who can play that brand of football?Who can win a hurdle-race? 'We willloae a dandy athleteWho has gained us Iota of fame,But the Varsity will tryTo keep on goingjustthesame. _Then we're going to lose Hugo,When a' few short months are past,Just a little crack at baseball,And then he'll nave played his last,And the backfield will look emptyWben we're looking for that DameBut the Varsity will tryTo keep on goingjustthesame.It no doubt will be hard pulling,We will have a lot to do,We'll all have to get to workingE'er the weary grind is through,We won't kDow just who to call. on\Vben we want to win a game,But the Varsity, we hope,Will keep on goingjust thesame.Notice To StudentsMartyn'. Maroon Studio -is tbe Shldenta' Studio57Q5 -C�ttage Grove Ave.We are leaders ill Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLmG & KLAPPENBACH100 RaRd�lph StreetTownesGlovesWill b. 'WOI"n lODgerthi. sea SOD than others-that is. other gloves.Your Face TellsH it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS" :rmEatabliahcd over 35 years Open Sund�Gibson Syhes m. FowlerSUCC'eS50'. to J. K. Stevens & SoDS Co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGR.APBEI'-SPhone �L 5639 Mc"icllen Theatre BIde.Special Rates to College Stadent�WHERE do )"011 get YOIIrNew.paper •• P.rlodlcal. aadStatIoDer7?At NOI\. TON·SPh�e116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th Street ESMO'ER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 Last 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.. •• MaKers or ...GENTLE.ME.N'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY -FIFTH S T R. E E T\Ve cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS 7 UXEDO CLERICAL . SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESE d t · should not be con- B k L ·u Cal 0 n fined -entirely t 0 00. earmngbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES �DUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOTHE, PIONEER 18-H OU R TRAIN,CHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. M.,All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.---Stcne ballasted and freefrom dust.TicketslDnd full information at City Office, 248 Clark Street.C. 1.. KIMBAI.I.. �istant Gen'l Pus'r AKent c. G. BEL TZHOOVE;R. Diatrkt Pus'r Agent.Director of Music Teacher of Singing1;'be University of Chicagolester J3artlett 3one6after a dinner at1tcnorWednesdays andS"turdays ResidenceStudio 406 KlmbaD IIa11 5321 Greawoocl ATe.The Kuntz-Hammier Co.'Restaurant BORDEN'SCOIfDK!fSED IDLlt. FLUID IIII.E,CUd AIfD BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE CQ6NTaFBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MlloK Co •• 2'J' ... �� E. FOln'"lo.EYE"™ 8T.303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. S99 Harrison! M U SSEY·Sallliard B.n. a.4 Bowlin. AUe7.Tbe I.argnt and Fim:st Amu.ementR.e.ortin the World100 to 108 Wadl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis H., 'Evanston BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityaad High School, Educa­tional book. generallyHEWITT'S 41� E. �7TR ST.-THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn Ru401�b Bt. between Clark andDeubomIS THE POPULAR PLAtE FOR DlllTYSUPPERS mER THE PLAYEztensi� impro .. -ements havemade tbe dining room, the moatbeautiful and attractive in theTh�atre District.The new haneing balcony forthe enlargM orchestra III anotherimpro�ent aDd the music t.made an e.P«ial reature. Pre.crlptlon Dra •• I •••Telephone H. P. 46457th Street and Lake Ave., eIDCAGOOur POUNTAIN is open a11 yearBEST ICE.CRRAM SODA IN TOW�RAMMAIE'S PHARMACY '}CHICAGO, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 14, 1905 1 ' • �-:� •• '''' ....-- . �'.... ..r",�re,3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Gart�rs outwear everyother kind three to oue. "I'hey arc made ofPtJRESILK web-not mercerreed cotton, andcost but 25 ceuts a pair. No other gartCO'rhas the lJrightonjtat c{a6p. .For comfortand long wear-insist upouBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAllDealers"'_rS�.c..H!l •• r .... :!!t..-."'ilad.a .. �i .. MahrlQ/Pioneer.sU$pnlJ�r ••SPECIALOFFERINGSHoliday Line OfMEN'S FURNISHINGSATNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd Streets, LIBERMANN.HYDE PARKllal)tee' ttatlor .The Jatest of Parisienne Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter ..Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.198 �:STH ST.Established IS73.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AllES Gift .Bonds for Hats, Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes, Acceptable: Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalle Christmas Holiday Excursion Ratesvia the Nickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Buffalo. Dates of sale December23, 24, 25, 30 and 31, 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 o� the Elevated Loop. CHAS. A. LAWR�NCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRASelect :Music for all select occeslonsYour patronage solicitedResidence:Telephone u745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park H67 CIIH':,-I.GOJames F. Lanagan, head footballand baseball coach at Str nford Uui­versity, has returned from an ex­tended trip throughout the EasternStates, where he went to witness theclosing big games of the football sea­son and incidentally absorb Easternideas on the game of football.Mr, Lanagan says that, in hisopinion, Chicago had the fastestfootball eleven in the East and out­classed Michigan in every branch ofthe game. He further said that,, in his opinion, Stanford's team com- : I. �----------------------------pared favorably with the big elevensof the East insofar as speed of playand effectiveness were concerned.Regarding the present day agita­tion to modify or abolish the exist­ing style of play, Lanagan says thatboth Princeton and Yale officialsare emphatic in their opposition toand change and that Coach Yost, ofMichigan, told him he consideredit within the province of universit yfaculties, and not coaches nor play­ers. to advocate any changes in the.rules. .Smoke a' Condax"(;HlCAGO OUTCLASSED MICHIGANIN EVERY BRANCH OF GAME"Says Coach Lanagan of Stanford-StanfordOn a Par With Eastern Teams811o" ,our coIJepl aplrlt bJ' aulMcrlb­In Ir for ..".' !.Iamon. P D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSp�dal Rates for U. of C studc:auN. E.. Cor. 55th and Le:.dn.toDPhone 1282 Hyde Park SPALDIN,G'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250l: SPALDING'S\" _�l) - OFFICIALa ,,'} ATHLETIC, AL�ACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholast ic � Ieets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A.U.SeniorandJun-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. -_'If you do not see wha.t youwant •• all for itWe: carry such a variety of "tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALI£ PHARMACYJ- J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 115 27-1 E. 57th St.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest sterefor Spalding's Catalogue: of all Athletic Sporta-- it's free.L. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• Tribune BuildiD£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedH)'e:s Tested FreeEverythin� Opticall'tIatbemahcal,Metere:ological andfor the Lantemist.Kodaks, Cameras and SupplLs.A.G . Spalding & BrosNew YorkDnyerSt. �uiaBostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffalo -KanaaCity�����f. Can. Philadelphial\linnupoli.CincinnatiSan FraudaceWuhinctonI.ondon. BnC."Vogelsang's"116-182 Modison St.A Modern Up-to-Dot.CafeWher� the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Amertlse In the Dally MaroonTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdam.sThe UnlYeralt7... F lor i st ...GRBEBBOUSES:Cor. 53cl St. and Kimbark Ave. Chicogoche.. /�.-Faster Time and a New Train'Ohe via. fHummerLeaves Union Station, Ad­ams and Canal Streets, at6:30 p. .m., arrives KansasCity 8:10 a. mCity Ticket Limited"Leaves La' Salle Street Sta­tion, on the Loop, at 9:00. p .. m., arrives Kansas City9135, a. m •For tickets, sluptng car accommodations, etc., eall upon II,. addresstoKansa'S CityOff�ce, "The .Only Way," Rector Bldg.Clark and Monroe Sts.Complete new Pullman equipment, Buffet Club Cars, Cafe Cars,Reclining Chair Cars. Free of extra charge. ,First Class Standard Sleeping Car�< and Compartment Observation. �ars.Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars to Kansas City and to California every Tuesdayon The Hummer; every night on The Limited.Telephone Harrison 4470, Branch 21.r:�����:�-)�"':'::':r:/'::s:���Y-'�' '-:-�-:::t�';":�·':�':"�"r�':-';�_,':-'« ,�'��""-.;" :"':':"'..A. ��, -;; �_v--;_ .... i: �,��.,'";��:r-:?" �.�"r.,_,t ....r,_.��� ."�-BLACKFRIARS MAKE PLANSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1905� -. � 7:'?-:�:'�.'�-'- -. � .-:-- � ... ,..... .'.,. !,..;:. I, 'bar"arb lbotel5714-16 Waahln.ton A-.e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of c.,Rooms single or � suitePlalSant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meats,JOHN J. DUNNCOALPhone Oakland 155151at &. ArlDour Ave .• ChicagoCOLONIAL CHOCOLATES,', BONBONS ANDXCHOICE (CONFECTIONSHAVE YOU become acquainted witliCOLONIAL 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 miss-, ing, for they are the most delicious and• wholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex-tant." ,_, Our store has on display everything youcan wish for in the confectlonery line andwe respectfully invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropri­ate gift on 'any occasion. ' Fancy boxes-and baskets packed -artistically ,!�r ship­ment to any part of the U .. S. ",COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.a63 57th St. Cor JefI.aOOD.I ',:-'. - __\,- WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean HOlDe CoohingFin. Table DelicaciesQuality only considered."'"I'; > .. N. W. Cor. 55tb Street aDd Wood laiD Ate.. '!he very bestpanaty�••. 'WHO DRESS FOR snl£IUT.iSS. AID COIIFORTWEAR THE ,.PROftDBOSTONRIBIE.RUn Flat t. the lee-WeyerSliP .. T..,.. r ... UR'_leu8anpIe .... SIDt IIOe.. CdIoa tsc.)laDed GO I'IIC'dp& of�,- 'rest Co •••• br ............ U ... LALWAYS EISY- I�:��_��. /�J vu '> ContlDued from tint pq., column .,air-ship, annex the services of Bal­lem Out of Hollier's Weekly, andCoach A. Alonze Deer to look afterthe purity of athletics in the Realm,and embark.The action of the pley is basedon the rivalry between the new uni­versity and the Royal Universityof the Realm and upon the rushingby the school and its Sanscrit let­.ter fraternities of the Prince, whomthe Emperor, his father, forbids todesert to the rival school. The playcloses with a game with the Univer­sity of Chicago football team forthe championship of the westernhemisphere, in which the Prince,plays full-back with distinction.Walter L. Gregory was one ofauthors of the plays already pre­sented by the Blackfriars, "'ThePassing of Pahli Kahn" in 1904,"The King's Kalendar Keeper"last year.CROSS COUNTRY CLUB WILLLIMIT ITS MEMBERSHIPFifteen Men ·will Make Up This Year'sClub -To Have Pictures TakenThe Cross Country Club has de­termined to limit its membership tofifteen men, as opposed to twentyas in previous ·years. This actionis dueto the fact that the old timelimit of twenty-five minutes hasproved unsatisfactory in view of thefact that records were continually-smashed in all of the try-outs, andthe entire squad running minutesfaster than last year.The club picture will be taken atMartyn's studio next Tuesday at1:30 in the afternoon. It will benecessary that the men reportpromptly, it being-convocation day.The following men will report atthat time: Lightbody, Klock, An­-derson, Fuessle, A. Mathews, R.E.Mathews" Joldersma, Johlin, Fore­man, Kruger, Bowles, Ruffcorn,Kramer, Harle and Bevan.The club will wear the same capsas last year, black with whitemon­ogram, The members of the teamwill receive secondary "C"s.NEW BUSINESS lIIlANAGER OFDAILY MAROON CHOSENJob F.lloulds Chosen to Succeed HerbertI. Markham-Takes Effect at OaceAt a meetiug of the EditorialBoard of the Daily Maroon a newbusiness manager was chosen.Herbert I. Markham, ,who hasacted as business manager for thelast year, presented the name ofJoh� F Moulds to succed him inthat office. ,The nomination wasunanimously accepted by the Edi­torial Board, and Moulds becomesbusiness ma�ager at once.Very Low Excursion Rates ForChristmas Holidaysto all points on the Nickel Plate Roanbetween Chicago and Buffalo. Dates ofsale. December 2:1, 2�. 2."'), so and :U,1�. and January 1. Hl06 .. with limit re­turning January :1. l!lOG. Rate onc anda third fare for thc round trip. lndivid­ual Club-Meals, ranging in price from�j cents to "1.00. and Mid-day Luncheon50 cents, served jn Nickel Plate Diningcars; also service a In 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.-We wuat ,.,r .... _ tIM ........dea lilt .. -n. ._ ...... Wanted 'l(�IA>AMUSEMENTS.or1GARRICKMOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 J B,ckson Blvd. Pop. Price Mat. TodayLast weekBabes In The WoodsYou Save $S to $15 Last Time Next Sunday NightYou don't object tosaving money, do you?A gentleman thoughtone of our $2;) suits toocheap to be good--till helooked around. He re­turned and told us hefound suits elsewherenot so good marked S;JO• and $;J5.Voium e, at small profits, is ourpolicy.See these $25 specials! Next Monday-Seats ThursdayDE WOLF HOPPER INHappy Land---�- ------'---------STUDEBAKERSat. Mat. OnlyLast Two WeeksF. C. Whitney PresentsLILLIAN BLAUVELTIn a New Romantic Comic Opera''The Rose 01 The Alhambra"Prices. f1.50, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc,ILLINOISLast 4. NightsLast Mat. Sat.FRITZI SCHEFF INThe New Comic Opera SuccessMlle. ModisteNext Monday-Seats TomorrowFRANK DANIELS INThe Musical Farce HitSergeant BmTake el ..... a.torto s.cond floor, onh­show-room on (irat.MossIer Co.Clever Cloth.a. 50 J ach_onA. STEIN & CO., POWERSHigh Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing and"RepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 'East 55th St. Evenings at 8:15Randolph near La SalleFarewell Appearance in Chicago ill This, Role ofELEANOR ROBSON AS'�Merely Mary Ann"Liebler & Co., M�.Special Wed. Mat. Prices, 50c to $1.50COLONIALOne of the intereatmg items at myHOSE and VEST Sale Theatre BeautifulRandolph S1. near State-"In the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop. Malo" Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. Celltral3033 Mail ordersfilledSeats Two Weeks in AdvanceHurry! Hurry! Only Three Weeks MorePromenade De Luxe �Last Three WeeksFa, Tlmpllton 'FORTY FIVE MINUTESFROM BROADWAY103d Performance Next Monday Even.Souvenirs. Beautiful Fay Templeton.Art Calendars '6 _pair 25c Hosefor,$1.00ALEXANDER nel. EANlien's Famishing GoodsaadHats46 E. ADAMS STR.EET, ChicagoFRANK S. YOUNG ISADOR LOUIS LA SALLE'Telephone Hyde Park 1252 Cozy TheatreSeats Two Weeks Ahead"You Look Good To Father"Prompt DeliveryYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY The Umpire- By Adams, Hough and Joe HowardA New Musical Comedy684-686 E. Sixty-Third St.The College Larder"Home Made Dolicacies·· Cla.lfled AdvertillmintsCATERING, LUNC'HEONS.447 E. 55th St. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. U nivel'8ity Pharmaey 610E. 66th St.ONE OF OUR $1,50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect YOI AgaiDst Coughs aad Colds."'J. F. Demling, Drug ist61st and Woodlawn Ave. Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Phannacy,&XlI Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.If you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago ...Wanted plain sewing, repairing of clo­thing an'] darning. Wilt call for anddeliver. "'irs. Whitaker, 5510 Inglesideave., first floor in the rear., Also fancywaists laundricd.J, H KI:-.oTZ. Prop. JOliN CI.A RIt. :">I"r,All orders clay or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJachson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street�clephon� Hyde Park {illCHICAGO156 State Street," '":,,, -,.,....