The Daily �--Maroon''l'UUa1uK! Afttm:ou by the Student, of the 'UDlftl'lity of Chicaco Dada, . *- � af tis. Uuiyetaity y.., •.r.�CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1906. PRICB Two CBNTSUNIVERSITY PRINTERS STRIREGo Out for Eight Bour Day-Varsity PressTemporarily Embarrassed by 4ction o{EmployeesY. W. C. L. GIRLSCarry Out PlaDS For Entertaining a Classof Settlement ChlldrenChristmas festivities did not be­gin for some of the chiidren of theUniversity Settlement until Wed­nesday, December 27. On thatday twenty-five of the youngsters,chaperoned by Miss Helgerson,found their way to the club roomsof the Young Women's ChristianLeague of the- University wherevarious surprises awaited them.They were entertained by severalof the University girls, while otherswere preparing lemonade and sand­wiches in the lunch room.The old-fashioned games afford­ed more amusement than the host­esses had dreamed of, and whenthe -protecting screens were drawnaway from before the wonderfulChristmas tree, the excited raptureof the youthful guests was almosttoo much for their guardians.A two-minute march around theroom restored order and avertedthe imminent panic, and then thechildren chose their presents fromthe brilliantly lighted tree.pmLOSOPHY COLLEGE ELECTSDixon, ,Barker, McCarthy and Steffen toFill Vacancits on Executive CommitteeAt the Philosophy College meet­ing' held this morning in KentTheatre 'the following men wereelected members of the executivecommittee for a term of two quar­committee for atcrrn of two quar­ters: Xorman Barker, J. R. Mc­Carthy. Karl H. Dixon and \ValterSteffen. . The college decided thatthe term of office of each memberof the executive committee shouldhe two quarters.University Choir Rehearsal_ The University choir will sing inchapel Wednesday and will hold arehearsal Thursday afternoon at4: ::30. All members please be pres­ent at both meetings.VOL. IV. No. 57Shortly before noon this morn- Prizes of $100, $75 and $50ing the entire force of compositors have been established by the Ron.and machinists, numbering thirty- John' Barrett, United States min­five, employed at the Univeristy ister to Colombia, to be awarded to1 'ress, went out on strike for an three students registered in any,eight-hours' day without reduction American college for the academicill wages. This is about half 'the year, 1905':'6, who shall be the au­entire force employed at the Press thors of the best papers on any ofand will handicap the work for a the following subjects on Latin­few weeks until the places of the American _ affairs:retiring printers can be filled with The Monroe Doctrine and itsnew men. The strike is a part of infiuence on the political and ceo­the campaign started by the Inter- nomic development of Latin-Arner­jiational Typographical Union for rca.an eig-ht-hours' day throughout the The influence of the Panamacountry. Canal on the commercial and poli-Three months ago, the board of tical development of Latin-Ameri�trustees of the University refused ca.the demand of the printers, and re-_ Present conditions and futureiterated its refusal two weeks ago. possibilites of the trade of theThis is taken to mean that the de- United States with South America.mands of the men, reinforced by The present material and eco­this morning's strike, will not be nomic progress of South America.granted. The practicability and utility ofThe men have been working nine the -proposed Pan-American Rail-hours a day. The strike affects way. _only the composing r00111 and does The influences and conditionsnot interfere with the presswork that worked for the independenceand the bindery. and establishment of the SouthAemrican Repubilcs.The influences and conditionsthat worked for the independenceand estabilshment of the CentralAmerican Republics and Mexico. _The character and achievementsof Boliver as shown in the struggle:for the independence of NorthernSouth America.The character and achievementsof San Martin as shown in thestruggle for the independence ofSouthern South America.The cOl�ditions surrounding andcircumstances influencing the over­throw of the Empire and estab­lishment of the Republic in Brazil.Undergraduates, professionaland graduate students are alikeeligible. Papers must be mailed orexpressed not later than SeptemberI, 1905, to the President of Colum­bia University, New York City, andthe results will be anonunced amonth later. The paper awardedfirst prize will be published by theBureau of American Republics asone of its regular publications.Papers must be typewritten andmust not exceed 10,000 words inlength.MICHIGAN DAILY DECLARESFRESHMAN ATHLETE A PROWolverine Editors say ."Patsy"Donovan is a Professional of theWorst KilidOther Statements in Article Made At Ran­dom and Without Qualification to Ricli­cule ChicagoIn an effort to carry out Michi­gall'S "high ideals" as to cleanli­ness in athletics, the Xl ichiganDaily opened fire on the Universitythis morning with the following:.. According to information re­ceivcd from various reliablesourccs, ,. Patsy" Donovan, theGoshen, Ind., lad who entered theUniversity of Chicago at the open­ing of the fall quarter, has playedprofessional baseball and is there­fore ineligible to compete underthe confernce rules. Donovan isundoubtedly the best shortstop inthe middle west, and if the con­fcrnce disqualifies him, as it mostcertainly will, it will put a bigcrimp in A. Alonzo Stagg's "threechampionships in one year" aspir­ations.Donovan has played on so-calledsemi-professional teams for severalsummers past, at the sametime playing shortstop on theGoshen high school team. Notuntil this summer, however,.has he played on any team of:':which any informaiton has- beenobtained. He joined the Angola,Incl., team after the close of highschool and played in the infield forthem all season. The Angola teamis one of the fastest independentteams in the middle west, andplayed games throughout Michi­gan, including Kalamazoo, Char­lote and Jackson. That the teamis profesional in every sense thereis no doubt. In proof of this fact,the following statement was -madeby "Dooley' Bolin' last, night.Bolin, who is a senior law, wascaptain of the J. A; C. team atJackson last summer and the An­.gola team played severa I gamesagainst his team."Of the fact that the Angolateam is a salaried team I am cer­tain. Somerlot, who finished . theseason with us' at third base, waswith the Angola club earlier in theseason. From what he told me atdifferent times, I am sure therewas nothing amateurish about theAngola team."Further proof that Donovanplayed on a professisonal team liesin the fact that Wright pitched forthem a large part of the season.W right was for two' years connect­ed with the Bloomington club inthe Three I league and during thattime he was the star strike-outpitcher ill the league, so there isno question of his professionalism.The circumstances surroundingDonovan's entering the Rockefel­ler school. too, arc so shady as tointimate that the midway school isnot playing "on the square." Thereare here in the university severalGoshen men whose names arewithheld who know Donovan. Ac­cording to their statements, Don­ovan is a poor boy, whose parentsarc in such poor financia I condi­tion that it would be utcrly impos­sible for them to send him to col-CoDtiDUcd OD paae', col- :l ON LATIN-AMERICAN AFFAIRSUnited stat .. Minister Barritt-Offers LargePrize. For Paper. Fr�m '_ UniversityStud.ntl-Conte.t CIQJe� Sept. 1.ARTS EXECUTIVE COIDDTTEECollege Selects Price, Gray, Pinkerton andFelsenthal-Barper ia ChalrmaIaThe college of Arts met thismorning for its quarterly electionof officers. Harper, '09, who waselected chairman last quarter, heldover, by the constitution, for thisquarter. The other men elected tothe executive committee were Fel­scnthal, Price, Gray and Pinker­ton. An invitation from Dean andXlrs. Capps for a reception at theirhouse for a week from tomorrownight was accepted.Tn formal will be held next Sat­urday afternoon', Jan. 6, from twoto six at Rosalie. These informalsare as popular as ever and a largecrowd is expected. Tickets may behad at the Information Office andfrom Messrs. Green, Smith orTompkins. Lawrence will furnishthe music. CAP AND GOWN DISPUTEENDED BY COMPROMISEOrder of Iron Muk Submits Prope­sition to Junior Class WhIchJleeta With ApprovalNew Editorial Board Will Ban Charg. ofThis Years PublicatioD--committ ..Will Report ThundayA meeting of the Committee oftwenty-three, appointed by theJ un ior Class to take care of theirinterests in the Cap and Gown dis­pute, was held in Cobb at twelveo'clock today .The committee recived a com­promise proposition from the Or­der of the Iron Mask, which pro­vided that one of the two editors,one of the two business managers,the chairman of the literary com­mittee, and approximately one-halfof the minor members of commit­tees should be selected. by confer­ence of the Committee and the Or­der, and should consist of men notin the socieites represented in theOrder of the Iron Mask, while-theother members of the board wereto be selected from the Order., The men suggested by the Orderfor these positions were:Editors: Hostetter, of the Or­der, and Moulds of the Independ­ents; Business Manager: Cole ofthe' Order, and Axelson of the In-dependents. --'�'-Litera[y .Editor-e-Mcflermid,All of these were approved, bythe Committee except McDermid,who, it is said, is not eligible forthe position. The' position of Lit­erary Editor was therefore left foradjustment at a conference tomor­row.The committee will report to theclass its full recommendations ata meeting to be held Thursdaymorning, ,i 4414AlINOUNCIt ElfGAGDIE1IT .""..:Charles B. Kennedy '04 and Ilia LtlUaStepheD80D to WedMr. and Mrs: Edward M.Stephenson. 5475 Madison avenue,have anonunced the engagementof their daughter Lillian to Mr.Charles Ferguson Kennedy, son ofMr. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, 553West Sixty-first street. Both MissStephenson and Mr. Kennedy wereformer students at the Universityand were well known in Universitycircles.Miss .Stephenson was a memberof the class of 1906, but left collegeto study music. She was a mem­mer of the Sigma Club, In herfreshman year she was secretaryof her class, Kalailu Club, andPresident of the Freshmen Girls'Glee Club. In 1904 she was leaderof the Girls' Glee Club,:M r. Kennedy graduated withthe class of 1904. He was a mem­ber, of the Psi Upsilon fraternity;the I ron Mask and the Owl andSerpent. He played right end onthe football teams of 1903-4, andwas a member of the '04 trackteam. He was a marshal in 1904.The date of the wedding has notbeen announced.Professor Zueblin has just writ­ten a book on Civic Development.'-. �I�.. - �::.. -"CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906.ttbe JDatll! maroon ALBftRT MATIilKWS, Pres. GBO. H. FIEDLl!R Vice-Pres.' F. H. STRATTON, 8«'y.".nul,,-l,, tM Ual ..... lt.7 ot Oillcap W"Il17.I'M Vul ... ·alb' .1 J::.m.:oeekl7. Oct. 1.0 18ilT .. D.a..a.��. - - - Oct. 1. \102,..WB OON'l'lLIBUTIOHIi Il&QUJDaTJaD... tend .. MCOD4-cl... maU at Cll1ca ••Poetoalc ..&)&11,. aubllCrlpU.Do '8 ,.ear; ,1 tor j6 m ...l'J MaU I. Clt7 ,� f.ar; ,1.26 for I mos.. liublJCrlptlou neel ... " at Taa �.I(oac:e Ji:llla Hall. .r I.U lD TJU �UOJIIaox. 'lb. racult7 IbchaDa.. Cobb Hall.t'rlDted by �uadraJl.le Pr.... .04 S. �5tb. should be willing to take this smallpart in achieving success.Finally, a word of praise for whatwe have done-imperfect, we willgrant, yet ranking with any collegejournalism in the country,-a littleword to your friend who is not asubscriber to tbe effect that his sub­scription and interest will help, alittle letter to the editors when weMakcup maD today SChofield do something worth while-these==�======================= will make us feel that our time isnot utterly wasted.l' ED:iTORIALS "IWith the beginning of a newyear and a new quarter, the DAILYMAROON extends toSome its readers best wish­Resolutions es for a successfulyear, and makes someof the customary resolutions appro­priate to the season.Its first resolution is of course toimprove its news service, and to thisend the best efforts of its staff willbe directed. More than that, the.cooperation of the readers of thepaper is earnestly requested. Thiscsoperation may be expressed in anumber of ways.First and foremost, a littletltoughtfulness in the matter ofcriticism. We who have workedon the DAILY MAROON know betterthan our critics, the defects of thepaper. We realize-none better­that we do not fully cover the U ui­versity field. We know that in de­tails of make-up, in typographicalwork, in distribution, and in innum­erable details incidental to' the pub­lication of a college daily, there isample room for improvement. Still,we are but human, and we fiad it atrifle difficult at times to preparethis new» in the! hours from eight­th�ty to twelve-thirty and attendour three courses with anythinglike accuracy. Then, if we are tohave the make-up clean and error­less, it means that someone mustdevote the entire afternoon fromtwo to four-thir-ty o'clock to thiswork. So you see we have troublesof our own, and it means that theexecutive editors have averaged sixhours a day on the paper through­out their terms of service. Makeallowances for our good intentions.please.Then in the matter of news, Doyou remember how surprised andannoyed you were when the reportof the meeting you attended did notappear in the 1)AILY MAROO:X? (Jrwhen no meution appeared of this,that, or the other affair in whichyou were interested? Hut did youthink to telephone to the office andtell the man at the desk that theaffair was going to take place, or togive the particulars of the meeting?That, you will say, is our business;but we are here simply as the rep­resentatives of the student body,publishing for the students a paperfor Ifum. You are as much inter­ested in the success of the paper aswe are, and we believe that you..; I MAJORS and MIN'';'!!]Miss Ruby Lamb l'OO) or KalamazooCollege, President of the Young WomensChristian ASSOCiation there, spent theHoliday vacation at the University theguest of Miss Faith Dodge (,01.)Gym Classes Meet WednesdayThe regular gymnasium classeswill meet for the first time tomor­row. The class in wrestling willmeet in the north end of the lockerroom. The swimming and waterpolo classes will meet together.NoticeThere will be a meeting of theWomen's Unions Wednesday after­noon from four to six.Dr. J. B. Shaw to SpeakThere will be a men's mass meet­ing in Cobb Chapel Thursday, J an­uary 4, at 7:15 p. m. 'The Rev. J.B. Shaw will conduct 'the meeting.All men are cordially invited. ,LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked aDd 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 StreetF'o'wrresGlovesWill be worn longerthi� �ea�on than others-that is. other gloves.A Man's Facehas a right to health andcomfort. It cannot have theseunless he insists uponWILLIAMS' ��Our FOt;�TAIN is open all y.earBEST ICa CRRA:\I SODA I� TOW::-;-RAM_ABE'S' PHARMACYPr •• crlptlon Dru •• I.t.Tclcphonc H. P. 46457th S�t and Lake A\"c., CmCAGO MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt.". $35.<.22 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.3<. bn JS. Stetson Ulnt"erstt)2B Hi 1 ate e wit b t b e III n 1 " e r sit}] 0 f c b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN foA�ULTY. STUDLNTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTER. QUAR. TER. AT STE"I·SON AND R£.CEIVE THE.IR CRE.DITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # __ __ # # # #Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter,Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year ill all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETM. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO..•• Mahers or ...GENTLEMEN9S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH 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 1 UXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHE.;)·ESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 Last 55th St.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY.PIMae. H)'de Pu-k 571 KlMBARIC AVe. ad PlPTY--'1XT8 fl.The aeanest and Best KePt StorapWarehouse 10 the City • • •Faraiun IIDII PIa.,. Mcmd" Stored. PIIClced aDd Shipped. ell .....thO worJcS. aoo PrIYata Storace Rooms. Larre Parlor Ezd�"PI--. Itooma .. Tnmb aDd WheeJs. Larre Room for c.m..-• __. . _ Baa-. aDd S1ei1a 'fR'D'BES TO AIm PRO. AU. Duena.- ...................... �eac.. .sbortJlOtic:e.__ � Au.u. at... • DId ..... .._.I .61 If .".ou wish to hnow more about this write to .Ii!i1 "*'H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agencies. MILWAUH.EE. WIS.A ConnectionWITHNorthwestern MutualInsurance CompanyThe LifeWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.ARROWCOLLARSgive thc college boy who must dresssmartly Ull a small income just whathe is looking for. Being made ofClupeco shrunk fabrics. these collarswear longer than the ordinary, and in­sure correct Quarter Sizes. QuarterSizes insure, on the other hand, perfectfit.15c each: 2 for 25cany of your good shopsCluett, Peabody (i), Co.Largest makers of Collarsand Shirts in the World.Telepbones Hyde Park .18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Unl .... er.lty... F lor i e t •••GREEl'flIOUSES :Cor. SJd St. and Klmba�k Ave. ChicagoIf you do not see wha.t 70uwant, .ak for itWe carry such a variety of Mock thatpossibly the Particular article youneed is not in view. If not, uk forit. It is more tban likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticieROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th SLCHAS. A. LAWReNCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occ:"AsioDBYour patronage solicitedRe'I;d��:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CH:�'-'GO,MUSSEY·SIIUl1lar� Bana aDd :aowl� All.y_The I,arrst and Fin st Am�entResort in the Worldo 10� M�dIaOD Stre.th: 616 DavtS H., EvaDBton•L. MANASSE,. Optician88 lIrtadilon St •• TribaDe BuiIdiD&Spectacles and Eyegluscs ScientificallyAdjustedE. ell Tested FreeEverythiuJ Opticall\(atllematlcal.l\I�tereoiogical audfor the LanternisLKodaks, CAmeras and SupplLs.MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Our' 'Twice Yearly"20 per cent. -Dis­count Sale.It means 20 per cent.off everything (onlyblacks and dress clothesexcepted}. All kinds"of Overcoats-namely:"fur and silk lin�d As­truchan collar and cuff. '"patfdocl.·s," "sur/outs,""Clusurfidds," and 52·inch Russian.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.Talle .I ..... tort ••• CODeS floor, ... Iy.bow·roo_ on flr.t.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ••• �O Jach.on CmCAGO, TUESDAY, JANuARY 2, 1900.FORIIER VARSITY EDITORIN LAW PARTNERSHiPJoseph E. Freeman '9.8 Joins '\'I!ith NotedLawyers in Practice in New York $SO '" $35 �SO '" $3S $50 & $35 $SO & $3!»T The "Blick" !"Eye-Opener" TW In Price, Performance & Appearance Wo THE USE 0. 0:M A "BLICKENSDERFER" B� ••o Detter Credit for Written Work 0D Better FR"or from Ahsent Friend� 0Better Returns from Business LettersE 12 Years' Test 100.000 Sales FREE TRIAL EL UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE LS lSI So. Div. BaU, U of C, 59" & Ellis Ave. S$SO & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $35Announcements have been reoceived at the University statingthat Joseph E. Freeman; '98, hasformed a partnership with MartinL. Stover .and William Edwin Hallin New York City, for the generalpractice of law. Mr. Freeman wasa member of Delta Kappa Epsilon,Owl and Serpent, and Order of theIron Mask. He was managingeditor of the old \Veekly in thesummer of 1�9H, and won a scholarship in the Senior College debateduring the same quarter.-THE-Horn andRESTAURANTOn RaD40lph at. betweeu Clark &D4DearbornIS THE POPULAR PLACE FOR DlllTYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExtensi� improvements havemade the dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre DistricLThe uew hanging balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement and the muaic Iemade an e.pedal feature.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}:� ��::C�GISATHLETIC" ALMANACFOR 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 ShotPuttiq and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents�nd yo:lr name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalog1!e of all Athletic Sports­it's free.A.G • Spalding & BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapollaCincinnatiSan FranciscoW.shingtouLondon, Eng.New YorkDeaverSL LouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orluos CliicagoSyracuselSUflaloKaDASClty:!��,Can.December SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out, to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suit.. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles,- - -" - $40.00Tailor lor Youn. M.DTwo Stores:131 lAo Salle Street.4: Jackson BoulevardSporting. Riding and AutomobileGoodsL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 ltast 5.�th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat. after a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler· Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonDirector of :Music Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago .1eeter J3artlett lonesltcn01:Wednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 K1JDbaD Ball 53Z1 Grenwood A:ve.Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students $5.00 perweek. Meal Tickets $3.75.J. A. Rl LEY. ProprietorEstablished over S5 years open Sunda,..Gibson Syhes m. FowlerSuccessors to J. K. Stevens & Sons eo.Ll!,ADING .••••PBOTOGRAPBEaSPhone �nL 5639 McVickers Theatre BIds.Special Rates to coueie StudentsWHRRB do you get yourNew.paper •• Periodical. aDd• Statioiael'7?At NORTON·SPhoae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetOne of the interesting items at my" HOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2Sc Hoseforsr.euALEXANDER ncLEAN.en's Furnishing Goodsand Bata46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoA. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 Ealt 55th St.WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingFine Table Delicacie.Quality only considered.N. W. Cor. 55tb Street IlfW1Od1n1 '.1 �. � . .. ... . ,.,.;WHAT ARE YOURPROSPECTS?(These are tbe days I giye ��_::� Babies and mORey away. �SEE CORNER WINDOWSOur 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 dailybetween the hours of 9 to 11 and2 to 4. If you come you mustwalk on money. Vou must nottake but two. I will not allow boysor girls, if they come alone, to pick.Think I have enough to last untillFrida)'. 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 and HatsNO SHOES OR BOOZE.Open all this week until 10 0' clock."Ten"Tom Dollar"MurrayBORDEN'SCOIIDDSED KII.� PLum IDLE,CRLUI AlID B1JTTBRIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THB Cllltll'mFBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..Z'P-eaa E. PO,",,·.EVEIIITM aT.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO:&'Workmanship UnequalledS�I Rates IOC' u .• f C. Studeat8N. z, Cor. 55tb and Lezm.toll• IPhone 1282 Hyde ParkEstablished 1873.AMES'2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for nats. Gloves. Um·brellas aud Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.JladisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, Kgi'AU orden day or nlcht filled promptlyWE MEYER CLOSEJ achson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTel�phon� Hyde Park 1 illCHICAGODEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2,1906.Continued from page 1. col. 1 B O· 0 K S I IMICHIGAN DECLARES FRESHMAN.s A MUS E MEN T S .IATHLETE A PRO ._-.:barvarb botel5714·16 Washln&ton A .... e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and aingle meals.The very bestFall style.Also separateWaists and SkirtsGENTLE .. EIIWHO DRESS FOR SnLEREATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONGARTERSImple pair, 8IDr: IIOc.. CaaoD 2:IIc:.JIIaSJe4 _ ncelp& 01 priee.leo. 'rut Co .....Boatel, , U. s. LALWAYS EASYPUREaLslLKBRIGHTONFlat Clasp Gartersmake your "course" easy. l\fad�r one piecepure �i1k web, metal parts heavily nickeled.J>erf�t1y t1a�, comfortable, adjustable. I.ookfor name on garter clasp and box..�PIONEERSUSPDJDER -CO.718.artcetSLPhiladelphiaAPAIRWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best."V ' 1 " "oge sang s·17&-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafe lege. . The University of Chicagogives two years advanced creditto a graduate of the Goshen school,so Donovan is entered as a junior,although attending the Universityfor the first time. A number ofscholarships arc held in trust byHarper's school and one of thesewas given to Donovan. Whatother assistance he is receiving ingoing through school is unknown.At present the Chicago author­ities are unable to dcny or admitthe charges of professionalism.This matter will be left until aftera careful invcstigation is made.Concerning the other points of in­tcrst in the articles a prominentUniversity official had the follow­ing to say:"Donovan is a poor boy; thereare many other poor boys at Chi­cago. He is financially unable topay for his tuition, as arc theothers. He is able to work, how­ever and along with many othermen has been given university ser­vice, to earn his tuition. Donovanhas the misfortune of being poorand an athlete, If he was poorand just as willing to work for aneducation as he is now, without hisability on the athletic field, I vcn­ture nothing would be said. TheMichigan writer has made a mis­take when he declares that Dono­van has been givcn two years ad­vanced credit,. after graduatingfrom the Goshen high school.Here at Chicago the students aredivided into • Senior and Juniorgroups or colleges. Freshmen andsophomores arc ranked in theJunior college and the upper class­men in the senior coilege."As to Chicago acting in a shadymanner and not being on the- square, I think that it is un toMichigan to prove such an asser­tion. I f Donovan is a profession­al, why. our athletic authorities willsee to it that he does not representthe University in the athletic con­tests."Captain Baurd of the base ballteam was asked, after having readthe article, his opinion on the caseand the highly sportsman-likeflavor of the article."I am unable to say anythingconcerning the professional charg­es as I know nothing about them.The other statements are based onthe wrong ideas and I will havesomething of interest to say to theMichigan contingent, a littlelater.".CLASS Il'J WOODSHOP WORK FOR1tlEDUniversity Students Eligible ·.to MetDber�ahip iD lIIaDual TrainiJ1g CourseA class in woodshop, organizedfor University students, will be heldin the Manual Training building ofthe University High School. Theclass is under supervision of DeanBelfield, who gave a very interest­ing talk last quarter before the col­leges of Philosophy and Science.Mandolin Practice ResumesThe Mandolin Club will hold itsfirst rehearsal of the quarter Wed­nesday evening at "4 :30 in KentTheatre. It is very important thatall members of the club be 011 hand.Second Score Club DanceThe Score Club h�s announcedthat the second informal of theyear will be held Saturday after­noon, January 6, in Rosalie �all �t2 o'clock. The usual good time ISpromised for all. New aud second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-.tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41rJ E. �7TH ST.J. A. H.ARLSON372 PROPRIETORE.. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPbOD� Hyde Park 5971SPECIALOFFERINGSHoliday .Line orMEN'S FURNISHINGSATNATHAN'S399 E.. 63rd StreetLIBE·R�IANN .HYDE PARK'lLaNes' tratlor19� �:;TII ST.The latest of Parisieune Sh'les and Importedgoods for Fn l l and Winter.Remodeling and Repair mg a specialty.s.The College Larder"Home Made Delicacies"CATERING,LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.Clothes ShopSells the BetterQuality ofMen's ClothesA well-known matron, sitting inher automobile in front of a. Statestreet store, remarked that only oneman in ten was really well dressed.Is it any wonder that so fewap­per well wh�n clothes are. bo�ghtlike cotton In a bale or pigs In apen?The Gibbons clothes are differ­ent. They are not bought in lots.They are not bough t by t he car­load. Each suit is individuallycut, tailored by hand, to individualmeasurements. Only one or twosuits of each kind. Wherever yousee them they are worh by gentle­men.49 JaCKson Boulevard. GarrickLast WeekDE WOLF HOPPER in HAPPYLA�DMonday night--Seats Thursday.Mme. Bertha Kalich in Monna Vanna.LaSalleMat. Today 25 and.50 centsOf It You'll Never TireTHE uMPIRE53n1 time. Be wise-get your seats today.ColonialTheater Beautiful, McIntyre and HeathIn the Musical Novelty"THE HAM TREE"A Great Cast and the l'tIost Beautiful Sing­ing and Dancing Chorus in the World.Powers'Matinee Tomorrow at 2:20.Last 5 Nights and 2 Matinees.MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT In HERGREAT MATCH.Studebaker#Last 7 TimesHenry W. Savage Offers the FeaturefulForest FantasyWOODLANDWith Harry Bulger.Pop. Mat. Wed. Regular Mat. Sat.IllinoisLast 5 Nights. Wed. and Sat. Matinees."THE LAUGH SHOW."Joseph Cawthornand His Hundred Singers and Dancersincluding Stella Mayhew inFRITZ IN TAMMANY HALL.ClassHlld AdvertlslmentsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. of,C. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. ·Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,0001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.FOR RENT.- A sunny 6-room flat fullyfurninhed for 6 weeks from January6 to Feb. 17. $60.00 for 6 weeks. 6217Madison Ave., 3 flat.Students' Boarding Club at 5718 Kim,bvrk Ave. $-3.00 per week. Home cook­ing.H. HOFFMANcteanee ••• \tailor ... iD2�rSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 E.ast 6bt St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.THE PIONEER TRAINI8-HOU RCHICAGO TO NEW YORK�UNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK·SHORT LINELeaving Chicagb daily at 2:4;) P. :\1., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves �ew York 3:5:> P. M,; arrives Chicago 8:5.; A. M.All the appointments 011 this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence.Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.·--Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.Ticket!\:.> tid full information at City Office, 2",S Clark Street.C. L, KDIHAl.l •.• hsi"tant Gell'll'ass'r A,;ent G. G. BELTZlIOOVHR. Diatrkt Pasa'r Agent.------- ------------------Education should no� be con- Book Learnin gfined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with •.••CARVER & WIL:DECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Snits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGO