The. .Da i ly...... w .&ftmIoou 1ty tile Stadnta of tu Ualftralty of C1alc:a&0 hdqVOL. IV. No. 56 . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1905' roonPRICR �O'CENTSr CONVOCATION ORATOR THE CHAMPIONSGIVES NOTABLE ADDRESSM. J usserand, Ambassador fromFrance, Speaks to WinterGraduates in Mandel•Emphasizes Value of Cheerfulness .. Cour-age, and Active Work inPublic Aft-irs- '-Xnibassador .Iusserand, at theFifty-Seventh Convocation yester­day, delivered an address on "SomeMaxims of Life." He said i t1 part:"Happy as I am to revisit, afterthree years, this great city - muchgreater, of course, than it was threeyears ago-I must confess that,when I was asked to come, my. firstthought was not to: 'I have toomuch to do; it is impossible for meto come: and I was about to writeso. But I reflected that this word"impossible" was unknown and un­intelligible to my would-be host­this valiant, ever-active soldier ofletters, President Harper, who hasnever known defeat; who has neverbeen abashed or afraid; who hastransformed an incipient universityinto one of. the greatest and mostcomplete in the world; and who, atthis hour, present among us only inthought, but inspiring us all thesame, fights illness with such modelenergy that illness itself recedes.., Attention has been paid, duringyour school days, to education andmanners-so important for yourpersonal happiness; real mannersI mean, not the formal politenessexpounded in books, showing atbest how to raise one's hat, As forknowledge, I know: the kind youreceive. J have visited your Uni­versity, read a good many of thebooks and reviews published here.. You come out, indeed, fully equip-ped."There can. be no doubt that lifeon an average, is worth living. Theanswer to the famous question isbest given by the billions -who notonly did not disdain to live theirallotted time-since the world began,but were not without some feelingof regret, perhaps, when the end. came. Only, to know those goodthings, you must open your eyes;availing yourselves of the lessonsreceived at the University, you mustlook about, look around, look ashigh as the sky. Don't keep youreyes nailed to your counter.,e Another thing' will strike you;the extreme inanity of m any sup·posed excellent things-supposedexcellent only because rare and dif­ficult to reach. The really best,those upon which a happy life mostdepends, were always very accessi­ble."Know and remember those things:things of beauty, of goodness, ob­vious and within reach; know howto admire. Never fail to admirewhen you can, bethe question ofmen, of deeds, of art, of nature.To admire is one of the greatestand purest pleasures in the world,"One of the first questions of apersonal character, which will con­front you when you leave these(CoDtiDue<i OD PAge ., col 2 OF THE WEST CHICAGO HOPES FOR ACHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAMTULANE DAILY PAPERPAYS TRIBUTE TO TOBIN"War Horse" John Makes Decided Hitwith M:emJ>ers of Southern InstitutionThe official paper of Tulane Uni­versity pays the'. following tributeto one of Chicago's former footballmen:"John F. Tobin, the Varsity foot­ball coach for the season just closed,bas left the city on a trip to CentralAmerica. During his sojourn hereas coach he made many friendsamong. the students of the Univer­sity. Although the team which hecoached was unsuccessful in theone game of tbe season, :Mr. Tobin,nevertheless, deserves the highestpraise for his efforts to produce ateam, which even if defeated, shouldprove itself worthy of the institu­tion which it represented.",Mr. Tobin seemed to have, asidefrom the natural desire to earn hissalary, a personal interest in thesuccess of his men. He made him­self one of the boys, boarded at theDormitory and ate at the Refectory,and he took our defeat by L. S. U.as much to heart as we ourselves.Such a personal interest in a. team,combined with football ability willalways accomplish much more thanthe half-hearted training of a coachwho is simply actuated by pecuni­ary moti ves. This was proven trueby the results Mr. Tobin accom­plished. At the opening of theseason, it was doubtful that Tulanewould have any team at all. Thingscertainly looked black for us."Oning to the late opening ofcollege, caused by the yellow feverepidemic, the length of the seasonwas practically cut in two, and at .one time it seemed more than likelythat we would secure no games atall. Our coach, however, in spiteof the limited amount of time at hisdisposal, succeeded in putting outa team "hich gave L. S. U. a hardstruggle for victory. It is for thesereasons that each and every studenthopes to see him back in his oldplace with us for the season of1906."Frank Garrett, the all around' athletefrom Morgan Park Academy, Will notenter the C�h"ersity until next fall. • • •"--'--�----� Veterans Will Be Back to BeginTraining After ChristmasHolidaysLoss of Catlin and Lyon Will Weak­en the Team -Friend tvCoachWith two championships for lOOpin the background and the soundof football enthusiasm growingfainter and fainter each day, ath­letic enthusiasts now look -forwardto the long training for anotherchampionship track team for Chi­cago next Spring.Immediately after the men havereturned from their holiday vaca­tions and dissipations, acting coachHugo Friend will blow the whistlefor an unbroken six months oftraining for the athletes who arenot of the build to win laurels intwo months on the gridiron.For the quarter mile there is awealth of material. Groman,Quigley, and Lightbody, three ofthe mile relay team that practicallywon the Philadelphia race last year,will all be back in harness. Gromanis studying medicine on the \VestSide but expects to compete forChicago.Lightbody and Parkinson, thechampionship half miters, are both. in <college and will be ready to re­spond to the eoacn's c-all. "Jimmy"will of course ron the mile also.The Freshmen who are the mostpromising in the half are Anderson,who ran well in the cross countrythis year and who has a record of2:03 for the 880� Merriam, the ex­Morgan Park star, and Klock, whomade the cross country team andcomes from Oak Park with a goodrecord.In [the distances Lyon will begreatly missed, for there will be nomen of his class to take his place.Lightbody, Mathews, Scheid andFuessle are the only availablemen for the mile and two mile, andas Lightbody will have to confinehis attention to the half and mile,Coach Friend will have to developa two-miter out of Mathews,Scheid or Fuessle and use one ofthe three as a running mate toLightbody in the mile. .Wilkins and Clark will be backfor the pole vault and with the ad­dition of a couple of good fresh­men this event will be strong.Brown will be the only veteran inthe hilh jump, but as soon asSchommer, the freshman from theV. M. C. A., get. lato the gamethe high jump will be taken care ofsatisfactorily, for the freshman is aconsistent six-feet performer, some­thing that a Chicago track teamhas never before had.For the shot put there will be awealth of material to draw fromon the football squad. Gale, Rus­sell, Noll, Parry, Badenoch andHill all being shot putters of cal­ibre.�",,,, __ "'mD ........................This is the first official picture of the winners of the Championshiphonors "for 1�05. The cut was loaned the Maroon by Edward Martyn, theholder of the copyright. Mr. Martyn has had the cut reproduced onpostal cards which he has placed on sale on the campus.The Old Man. . Somebody saidhe was down and. out. We do notknow who said it, neither do wecare. It took several years for himto do it, but when he was ready,there was no doubting the result..He is now in the East trying toprevent a number -of excitablepersonages from spoiling Amer­ica's grea test game.W. A. A.. Elects Officers.The annual election of theWomen's Athletic Association washeld yesterday. The results were:President, Miss Elizabeth Miner;Vice President, Miss Mary Heap;Secretary - Treasurer, Miss RuthWeede.Arta CoUeee Women Elect.The Arts College (women) heldits quarterly election of officersFriday at 10:30 p. m. in theircollege room, Lexington 2. Thepresent president, Miss EthelPreston, was re-elected. Miss MaryCourtenay, secretary-treasurer protem of this quarter was elected tofill that office as regular secretary­treasurer. The meeting was ad­journed until this morning at 10:30.The executive committee waschosen: Miss Marie Avery, MissMary Carlock, Miss Alice Green­acre, Miss Mary Heap and MissEthel Strouchon,Miss Helen Roberts was appoint­ed representative of the college onthe committee of Twenty- Thr�.CHICAGO,_ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 00, 1905tt&t lDatll! maroon ALB8JitT KATH1£WS, PI.. GUO.-II. PIEDUnt VIce-Pres. P. R. STltATTON, 8«',... A well-known matron, sitting inher automobile in 'front of a Statestreet store, remarked that -only oneman in tan was really well-dressed.Is it any wonder that so few ap- AREper well when clothes are bougbt ].like cotton in a bale or pigs in apen?The Gibbons clothes are ·differ­ent. They are not bought in lots.They are not bought by the car­load. Each suit is individuallycut, tailored by hand, to individual- measurements. Only one or twoi suits of each kind. Wherever you: see them they are worn by gentle­: men...... .,. 1M uanw.tV .. � W-� ......., .'De ·tra ..... � eI 0IdL WIIIkIT. Od. 1. UHor.. DAILY MooG. - - - Got. L '-lOS..... oolt'mlaU'fton allQv.Tm>......... .. ............ mall at CIt.lcap.......Makeup maa today SchofieldI .... EDITORIALS "IWe wish you all a Merry Christ­mas and a Happy New Year. Thiscalendar year has been an auspic­ious one for the University ofChicago. Athletic' triumphs havebeen ours both on the track andon the gridiron. Michigan, ourtime honored opponent, has beenforced to lower her colors beforethe men of Chicago in two remark­able instances. . Our Christmasstocking is bulging and it is withno little- pleasure that we say toMichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,Northwestern and-the other. greatcolleges of the West, "Wewish youa Merry Christmas' and a HappyNew Year."With this issue the DailyMaroon will suspend publicationfor the Fall Quarter. The nextissue will be on January 2, 190.>.I' IMA,JO.. .... "IN'ffiMaroon blankets, similar to thoseawarded the athletes upon the comple­tion of their" career at the UniverSity,with the exception that they do notcontain the letter "e" or other lettering,were placed on sale at the UniversityPresa book store this morning. Thevare 6Ox72 in size:Mr. Dickson, instructor in Mathema­tics, was suddenly called to Te:ns by anillnCSII in his family.BUt Bailey is a -new recruit for theStetson bunch.Too Horton will spend part of thewi.ter in - Panama as his father has acontract job on the canal there.if:1.' .i't·! '., Christmas Holiday Excursion Ratesvia the Nickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Buffalo. Dates of_sale Oecember23, 24, 25, 30 and SI, 1900, and January1, 1906, at a fare aud a third for theround trip, with return limit of January3, 1906. Through train service to NewYork CIty. Boston and other Easternpoints. lfoexcess fare. Individual Club�eals served in Nickel Plate dining cars.Three through trains daily from La Salleaud Van Buren street Station, the onlydepot in Chicago on the- Blevated Loop.! I; --TID-UNION,-HOTEL tillIESTIUIIAIIT'oa ..... k,.....Quk aJI4Deu1IcaIS TIE PIPDUB PlItE m OAlmSOPPERS IfTER THE PLIYEztenafve im�e1Ita hAvelDIIde the dining room, the moet'beautiful and attractive In theTh�trc District.The new hallatD� balcony forthe enlugM o�hatra iA anotherImpt'ovemeat aad the music: ismade an cspwcial f"tUft.BOOKSNew and eecond·band for Universityud High School. Educa­tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 413 E. 37'.ra 8T. Clothes ShopSells the BetterQualityof'Ken's Clothes·41 Jaokson .: Boullyard.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILltI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two .427 E. 63rd St., Co}:'. Kimbark Ave.Rat. eteaaed, blocked alld retrimmedChampionship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroon stndio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetTownesGlovesWill b. -worn longerthi. season than others-tkat is. other gloves.Don't TOt ture-your face with poor shavingsoap. Avoid irritations and. shave with ease. Insist on'WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKOne of the Intereeting Items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2Sc Ho.efor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEAN.en's FurnishiDl Goodsand llata46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoA. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORI ClllED FOR lMD DELIVERED.303 East &Ith St. MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor Shop\NEW POWEI\.S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.I"MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty .3�. <.22 Sach Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in :Chicago.ESMOER PHOTOS •GOOD PHOTOSESMOER-243 E.ast 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD � CO.. .�.Mahers of ...GENTLE.ME.N9S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach ?f all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO l CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BWEECHESRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET. A ConnectionWITH'The Northwestern Mutual Life.Insurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity... .B' U you -wish to hno-w more about this -write to " ..H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agencies. MILWAUH.EE. WIS.Education �:fde!�r�y�n� Book Leamingbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILDE'CLOTHES �DUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB amiSTORAOE COMPANY·n .... 117" Pa-1c17. IeIMBARIe AVe. ad PlPTY-.5IX11I ST.Th. Cleanest and Best Kept Sto .....Warehouse In the CIty. •� ... PI ... M� Stored. P.c:hd tmd Slaippetl. ell .....the wodd. � Prmde.5tenp It---. Laqe PIIItor� ........ 1tOCDI .. Tnmb tmd Wheel.. terre Rooa lor �. � � 'l'RUlID '!O dD PRO. AL DaoTL.............. �I .... i ·eec....abort DObCIe,__ � ...... u I"_' ((Its popu � rity bas longsince jus �fied its name.The king: uality amo�gshirts of � Jqual price.$1.00 an: $1.25 in fasts. LIBERMANN.'UYDE PARK'JLaNes' ttaUor198 :S5TH ST.The latest o��:e;:!'i� a�tJ\�n�:� ImportedRl'molelinlt and Repairing a s�ialty.Established 1813: .AMES$2.00 HATS,3.00A:-'1ES Gift Donds for Hats, Gloves, Um·breltas and Canes.· Acceptable HoUday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. A. nAR.LSONPROPR.IETOR372 E .. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhone H7de Park 5911Established over 35 years Open SundaysGibson Syh.es ®. FowlerSuecesso .. to J. K.. Stevens & Sons Co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGRAPBEIlSPhone �nL 5639 :r.IcVickers Theatre Bldg.Special Rates to CoUege Stude1ltsPU�ILKBRIGHTONFlat Clasp Cartersmake your "course" easy. l\lade of ODe piecepure l'llk web. metal parts .heavily nickeled.Perfectly fia t, comfortable. adjustable. I.ook·for Dame � garter clasp 'Bod box,APAIRw. L. JansenPHARMA.CIST·5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOJOHN J • DUNNCOALPhone Oakland 155151st &. Armour Ave .• ChicagoWOODLAWN DEUCATESSEN( Clean Home CoohingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.N, W, Cor, 55th Street and Woodlawn An.Director of :\11I!lic Teacher of SingingThe tjni�ersily of Chicago']Lester J)artlett lonesWedn�.ya andSa:l1rday" ResidenceStudio 4061timb&Il BaIl 5321 Greawood Ave. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20: 1905DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.X'MAS CANDIESBy the TonDelicious and absolutely pure. .Put upin beautiful boxes suitalbc for presents atHic. 2;"")C, 40c and GOc per. pound atGUNTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 State Street .•156 State StreetDancingR.osalie Music HallAdult Classes,' Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMonday·Gymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAItER FOSTERTeacherOf Gilbert Normal School of Social andClassic Dancing. Boston.�tudlo: 348 W. 61th Street.Tel. 1409 Normal-A-Ringing. Success. The Lelewer Hat$2.00Gift CertificateGlove and l CertificatesU m b rella from $1.00 upLADIES' RELIABLE FURS152 L MADISON STREET10 .... WASHINGiON STREET BROOKSCUSTOM -cLOTHES SHOP140 Madison St., near ClarkTheCollege-man'sBlack Suit-$15- ,-., =: "'�-��.��'..... ,. '" ��; _ »: .,..:. _.� -. -: ... :.:::....: .. ,:: ; ::� ..... -: �.�':.,¥::': � :'t./.;.��.. .;WHAT ARE YOURPROSPECTS?These are tbe days I giveBabies and mORey away.Vicunas and English ThibetClothes-long side vests-beau­tifully lined with V en e t ian.Equal to the tailors $30 suits.M any fancies too.Overcoats-Beltons and Pad­docks-$15-$2o--$25-----$30.H. HOFFMAN«leaner ••• tta uor .. ·]l)1!erSuits Pressed Monthly, - - - $1.00443 East 61st St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.SPECIALOFFERINGSHoliday Line orMEN'S FURNISHINGSAT SEE CORNER WINDOWSJackson & ClarkOur Banksare safe. Don't draw out yourmoney.I am giving away money.Thousands of old copper coinsfrom all nations-savings of years­will be thrown on my floors daily�tween the hours of 9 to 11 and2 to 4. If you come yon mustwalk on money. You must nottake but two. I will not allow boysor girls, if they come alone, to pick.Think I have enough to last un till.Friday. If this draws such crowdsthat I cannot take care of them Ireserve the right to post-pone thisuntil after the holidays.I am that man who sells Cloth­ing worth 15.00 to 20.00 at 10.00. Itis good enough for me to wear­good enough for you.I sell Furnishing Goods andHatsNO SHOES OR BOOZE.Open all this week until 10 o'clock."TenTom Dollar"Murray399 E. 63rd Street$50& $35 $SO &; $3S $SO &; $3S $50 &�T ne "Blick" !"Eye-Opener" TVI In Price, PerfOl1lWlCe &; AppearaDCO Wo THE USEOP 0• .& "BLICKENSDERFER"BrlDP •o Better Credit for Written Work. 0D Better Pavor from Abse1lt Friends D!Jetter Return. from Business !.etten ItIt 12 Yean' TeJt )00,000 Sal� PRRS TRIALL UltlVERSITY UPRBSltllTATIVE LS lSI So. nt.. BaD. U ore. 59". BDla Ave. Stso & $35 $SO &; $35 $50 &; $35 $SO &; $35303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. S99 Harrison ! M USSEY·SBilliard Han. aad Bowlin. AII.7.The I.argnt and Finest Amuseme1ltResort in theWorJd100 to 108 Mad •• on Stre.tBranch: 616 Davis St .• RvanstoDFRATERNITIESafter a 4imler atTho Kuntz-Remmler Co.RestaurantBORDEN'S'I COIIDEIISltD IIILK, num JIlI.E.I CHAIr ABD BtrrTltRJllLEAU .. 8�TT!.ED IN THE C.:lVl/T2PBORDEN'S CoNDeNSn MILK Ce..aT:e� E. rofiTy"EVC"TM aT. CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAQER AMO DtRECTOALA. WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosic for all select ocl'&SioDSYour patronagellOlicitcdRe!'ldC1l(:e :Tel�hODe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CIII'-.:AGO.EITa.1I&1WHO DREIS lOR IlYUIOT.us. AID CO.FOIT, WIAIl THE •• PROYIDBOSTONBARTERU , t. tit. L..- ......III T "" U."'t ............ IIDII ... o.ao. ..KaDe4 _ � of prtee..... ,""c... .............. , ..CONVOCATION ORATORCHICAGO; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,.liOlbar"arb bote 15114-16 WashlnlUon A .. e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 "near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePluunt home with hotel convenience; Tableboud and single meals.The College Larder"Home Made Delicacies"CA T ER IN G, L U N C H EON S •447 E. 55th St. continued from page 1, col. 1precincts, will be the question ofwealth. It has been pending forthousands of years, and were it onlyfor antiquity's sake, is held bymany of paramount importance." As a matter of fact, it has none.A modest competency is necessaryfor a fully developed life, but a.very modest, and especially in thisfecund and immense country, a veryaccessible one. Happy those whoUO 110t inherit ready made wealth.Those who do, lack, at starting, amost useful kind of training., theymiss an important kind of pleasure,which is to rise. It is difficult torise when you start at the top.Stop At.HOTEL TLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students $5.00 perweek.. Meal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. R. 1 LEY. ProprietorOur FOUNTAIN IS open all year'BEST ICB CREAl\( SODA IN TOWNRAMMAGE'� PHARMACYPreacrlption Dru •• lst." Telephone H. P. 46457th Street and I.ake Ave., CHICAGO·Brig. General FrederickFunston .. U. s. A ... oncesaid .. speaking of the.-California Limitedtt"rr1 •• 11':'.1. ne service IS athat could. he d.e�••Santa FeI. •I , '"TRAIN� Ca1iforaiaLimit.d r •••c1ail7 a.e ......eltica,o. Lo.·A.,.ln. Sa.nr •• o aad Sa.Fn..ci.co •• For�'Look­let ..ur- p___ Dept.. A.T . ., S. F. R,...�RaihnyEacIa· ... CJUc:.,o • 1 ....srren,THE PIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVER18-HOU RTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LiNELea'rin� Chicago daily at 2:45 P. M., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. 1\1., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. 1\1.All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjo-y the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.--Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.Tickets;Dnd full information at City Office, 24S Clark street,C. L. KI!\IBALI.. Assist-at Gen'l Pus'r A,;ent G. G. DELTZHOOVF.R. District Pass'r Agent. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250-.)j;: ·SP ALDING'S- 1 - .OFFICIAL" j. '. ATHLETIC� AL�ACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES 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.PRIGE 10 Cents MOSSLER'SCle ... er Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Our' 'Twice Yearly"20 per cent. Dis­count Sale.Send your name and address to our "nearest storefor Spa1<ling's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports­it's free. It means 20 per cent.off everything (onlyblacks and dress clothes. excepted). All kindsof Overcoats-s-namely:• 'fur and silk lin�d As­'rat/tall collar and ctlff'"• 'pal/docks," "s urtouts , ""Clus/ojidds," and 52-iI/cit Russiall.Also every kind ofSuits for business; semi-dress andevening dress wear.A very good time indeed to trythe Mossles clothes. Make yourown deduction of 20 per cent. offticket prices. Stock reducing beforeinventory the reason.Special sale of beautiful FancyVests at $3.00.A.G . Spalding & BrosClever Clothes. 50 Jacl\sonPhiladelphia1tI.inncapolisCiaclnnatl 'San FranciscoWasbingtonLondon, Eng.ChicaKOSyracuse:BUffaloKan8ll5 City:����,can.New YorkD�nverSt. LouisHostonBaltimoreNew Orleans Take ele .. atorto second floor. only.how-rooUl on flr.t.Mossier Co.Smoke a CondaxTallor.for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoodsDecember Specialties"Vogelsang' �:'178-182 Madison St. Overcoat. silK-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles..- - - - $40.00A Modern Up-to-DateCafe'Where the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.COLONIAL CHOCOLATES"BONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONSHAVE YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a pleasure in store for you.They are waiting to be introduced to you. and you don't know what you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our 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.COLoillAL CHOCOLATE CREAII CO. Classified AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Charry, for,·tha� cough. University Pharmaey 660E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.Wante" ,Z63 57th St. Cor JefleraoD.Sol):n :13. StetsO)l Ulnt"ersttl2B Ii It ate t) w it b t b e 111 n 1 \1 C r " it 11 0 r c b tea go4 COLL£G&S.· 5 SCHOOLS. 14 aUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUD£.NTS MAT W()R. ..DU&ING THat WINTata. QUAR.TEIil AT STitT·SON AND R.E.CEIVE THEIR CREDITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # # # # � � �Stetson is in Ule land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric 1i�hts, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Addreas: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De. Land, Florida If you wish to secure a position to.eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.L. MANASSE. Optician88 MadisoD St .• TribuDe BuU4incSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedE�'es Test� FTeeEverythin(t OpticalMatllematJcal.Metereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodab. CRm�8lI and Suppli_s. FOR RENT.-A sunny 6-room flat fullyfurninhed- for G weeks from January6 to Feb. 17. $00.00 for G weeks. 6217Madison Ave., 3 flat.CHICAGOJachson ParhLiveryTelephones Uyde Park 18 and 695 J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARlt, Mgt'All orden day or night filled promptlyWE /lEVER CLOSEA. McAdamsThe Unhe ... lt7••• Florist •• _GREEtmOt1SES:Cor. 534 St. and Klmba�k Ave. ChicagoWHERE do you g�t yourNewa"ap.ra, Periodical. andStation • ..,.?At NORTON'SAlso Brauch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St, Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet 273 E. Fift-y-Sev"enth StreetFree DeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Park 348 57th StreetIf 70U do not see what youwant, a.a. for itWe carry finch a Tariety of IItoc:k thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, ..�k foriL It ill more than likely that we" �t\�I�J�leJ.:R 1J:r.�l�J����iredJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone�. P. 175 274 E. 57th St. P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· T AILOa.Workman.hlp UnequalledSptdal :Rates fOC' u .• f c. StndeawN. E.. Cor. 55th and Lex.atollPhone l� Hyde ParkSPECIALIlENTION!PhiIIip'I' HoDiday Fixings for Men. PHILLIPS� STORE FOR MENase EAST 56TH STREET.�