The Daily -MarhbUaUd Aftemoou by the Stu4tDta of the UDinreity 01 Cbicaco Dum, � )u.artca of the Uniyeraity y., nVOL. IV. No. 58 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,1906.GOOD NUMBER OF STARSENTER THE UNIVERSITYSeven Atheletes of Ability Join Ma­roon Forces with Open-ing of Winter Term.Football, Baseball and Track All Secure.. Recruits With GoodRecordsWith the opening of the Win terQuarter seven new star athletescame to join the ranks of the Ma­roons. Most of them are from Prepschools but are already of Univer­sity caliber. They are divided be­tween foot ball, track and baseball. The men are, Prince fromShattuck Millitary Academy; Tay­lor from Des Moines East SideHigh; Maddigan from Englewood;Moody from the University ofMaine; Dickson from Tufts; Com­stock, the ex-Hyde Parker, fromPrinceton, and Rudolph fromCrown Point, Ind.Prince was considered the best'prep' fullback in the West and isalready booked to fill Hugo'svacant place at fullback. He hasbeen called the combination of aBezdek and a Slaker.Taylor was also in the frontranks of prep', fullback and withweight ought to make good nextfall. Maddigan at 203 ought to begood on next year's line-up and heis also expected to .make a credit­able showing with the weights.Moody is a star in track and baseball and will undoubtedly makegood on the second bag. Dickersonis a star twirler and had the honorof shutting out Yale last season.Comstock the half-miler made hisname at Hyde Park and if he keepson with his stroke will be a pointwinner on the track team. Ru­dolph is a pole vaulter who won·the interscholastic championship ofIndiana and got second .in Stagg'sinterscholastic last spring.All these men will materiallystrengthen all branches of Ath­letics at ths University and Cap­tains Eckersall, Parry and Bairdare figuring on using them to helpus clinch the various champion­ships.STRIKInG COIlPOSITORS ATPRESS REPLACED BY STUDENTSPress Officials Hire Non-Union lieD to Suc­ceed Outgoing Printers..The strike of the compositors atthe U niversity Press is still" on.The union 'has taken no steps toprevent the employment of men totill the vacant places and have notattcmpted to settle the dispute. The(ulllposing room was running thisIlloming hut there is still need oft ypl'sctters.One of the important features oftl:c strike is the fact that students(If the University who are able toset type are applying for and fillingthe places left vacant by the strik­ers. Students who desire to ob­tain a place in the composing roomshouldapply at once to Mr. Me­Farland in the Press �uilding. WORK FOR MICHIGAN DEBATE BEQUEST OF CHARL�S YERKESFinishing Touches Bain, Put on Work ofVarsity Team-Practice Livelv DuringHoliday Vacation Provision for $ I 00,000 to University inWill of Late Magnate-No Plan. forDisposition of Funds MadeAccording to press reports, pro­vision is made in the will of the lateCharles T. Yerkes for a bequest ofSl00,OOO to Yerkes Observatoryof the University at Lake Geneva,Wisconsin. The officials of theUniversity. though they have asyet received no official announce­nient of the bequest, express grati­fication at the news. No plans forthe disposition of the fund will bemade by the board of trustees forsome time.The great telescope for � erkesObservatory was first purchased byMr. Yerkes in August, 18�2. Thesite, comprising 53 acres at LakeGeneva, was donated to the Uni­versity by Mr. John Johnston. Theerection of the buildings and theinstallation of the telescope beganin April, 1:)95 and was completedin 1897. Since that time it hasbeen considered one of the finestobservatories in the country. The­total valuation of Yerkes' Observa­tory is now placed at about $340,-000.Finishing touches for the annualinter-collegiate debate with Michi­gan, which will be held in MandelHall on January 19, are being puton their work by the team which isto represent the Maroon. Hardwork during vacation has developedeach of the men. The PlatformClub has rendered valuableTassist­ance in the coaching.Last Thursday, Mr. Samuels, '�8,conducted the case against the team,and on Friday Judge Kritzinger,the author of several monographson Interstate Commerce, instructedthe debaters on the constitutionalaspects of the question.The almost daily newspaper dis·cussion of the question of rate-'making by a commission has arous­ed a great deal of interest in thequestion and the debate againstMichigan is expected to be a thor­oughly live one.J. L. Lewinsohn, C. E. McElroyar..d W. Matthews. all students inthe law school: compose the Varsityteam. The question is: "Resolved,That a Commission Should be GivenPower to Fix R�i1road Rates." BASE BALL ON CAMPUSTABOO AT MICHIGANLIGHTBODY RECEIVES A CON Relents Say it Plays Havoc with Sod­Wisconsin Will Play Yale-Other ItemsLoDg Distance a�Jlay be Barred fromCompeli�DAt the regents' meeting 'held yes­terday it was decided to put an endto ball playing of every descriptionon the campus. This action wascaused by the fact that the appear­ance of the campus is severely mar­red every spring and fall by thepracticing of the class teams.Wisconsin is negotiating for abasketball game with Vale. 'A joint committee of LelandStanford and California universitieswill revise the football rules whichare in force between the twoschools.Samuel Finley Brown Morse,grandson and namesake of the in­ventor of telegraph, was recentlyelected- captain of the Vale footballteam for next season. Morse hasbeen right halfback for two seasons.'The extent to which the generalpublic in the east support the "bru­tal" game of football and other ath­letics is seen in the recent report ofthe graduate treasurer at Harvard.While the expenses of this yearhave been greater than those oflast .year, the receipts have beenless. The total receipts in 1005were $111,680.85, while the ex­penses have been $83,808.84, mak­ing the credit balance of $27,872.01,or 5':1,185.50 less than last year's.The baseball receipts in 1!K)i) wereSlfUl52.56; football, $f)�,m)7.10;track team, $=),9SH.31; lawn tennis,$3,1f)�U)().Orla Morey, captain of the Be­loit college baseball team and crackpitcher, was drowned recently whileskating on the Rock river nearthat city. Mr. Morey was pres­ident of the junior class and amember of the Beta Theta Pi fra­ternity.James D. Lightbody has receiveda condition, whiclI is not, however,expected to bar him long from com­petition, as he will immediately en­deavor to remove the deficiency.NEW ·BOOKS. BY CmCAGO lIENProfealora Chu. ZuebUD, JaDles B. Breutedand S4mue1l1. Harper Are AuthorsProfessor Charles Zueblin, pro­fessor of sociology in the Univer­sity of Chicago, author of ,. Ameri­can Municipal Reform" and associ­ate editor of the "American J our­nal of Sociology," has just writtenanother book on "A Decade ofCivic. Development," the first vol­ume of which appeared from theUniversity Press recently.Professor Zueblin's practical bookgives � concise and spirited accountof political, economic, social andartistic measures for the bettermentof American cities. The "CivicRenascence," as Professor Zueblincalls it, is held to_ be a great nation­al movement, comparable with theCivil War and the Reconstruction."The last decade," he says, "haswitnessed not only a greater devel­opment of civic improvement thanany former decade, but a moremarked advance than all the pre·vious history of the United Statescan show."Several other books will be issuedby the University Press within thenext month. Chief among themwill be" Ancient Records of Egypt,"by Professor James Henry Breasted,professor of .Egyptology and Orien­tal History in the University, andauthor of "The History of Egypt." JUNIOR ClASS TO SETTLECAP AND GOWN QUESTIONCommittee, After Conference WithMembers of the lion Mask, Sub­mits Plans for the Year.·Executive Positions Arc Eqnally Diyided-System for Next Year tobe DevisedAt 10 :30 tomorrow, n Kent, theJunior Class will hold a meetingthat is expected to settle conclusive­ly the agitation in regard to the"Cap and Gown." .The Order of the Iron Mask hasrefused to consider the question ofsurrendering any part of the powerfor this year. At the conferencemeeting held just before the holi­idays the representatives of the or­der gave out a statement from theirprincipals in which they declaredthat they would not recognize theright of the Junior Class to takefrom them the right of publishingthe annual; and that they had pro­gressed so far with their arrange­ments this quarter that they wouldnot consider a compromise. Theyrejected flatly the scheme of con­solidation proposed by J. FMoulds and approved by the com­mittee "Twenty - Three;" thescheme of having the class, throughthe committee, fill the places of thetwo men, Horton and Linn, whohave left the University-with theunderstanding that the order givesup its place after this year.However the order admitted-thatit felt its weakness under' thepresent management and as a con­sequence had chosen an entirelynew and much .more representativeboard. .This board includes Hostetterand Moulds as Managing Editors;Cole and Axelson as Business Man­agers.Both Moulds and Axelson/ im­mediately on, the presentation ofthis plan, resigned-announcingthat they could not consider accept":ing the places unless instructed todo so by the Junior Class com­mittee.At the meeting of this committeeheld at twelve o'clock yesterday, thenew board was accepted; Mouldsand Axelson were asked to retaintheir places; McDermid was chosenas Literary Editor; and the newboard was promised the support ofthe committee, subject to the ap­proval of the Junior Class in to­morrow's meeting; and subject al­so to the suggestion and acceptanceby the order of a plan for the futurethat will be in every way accept-able to the Junior Class. .This plan will be chosen thisquarter in a series of conferencemeetings between the order and thecommittee.Michigan to Lighten ScheduleThe football season next yearwill undoubtedly be shorter thanthe one just past. At present themanagement expects to schedulebut ten games. Eight of these willbe played on Saturdays and two onWednesdays. Dennison and Ober­lin will probably be slated for themid-week games. The Saturdaygames have not yet been decidedupon. Wisconsin, Chicago, Illi­nois, Vanderbilt, and Ohio Statewill all doubtless be scheduled.Possibly there may also be a gamewith some University West of theMississippi.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906.\tbe lDatl� maroon F. H. STRATTON, sec'y.MICHIGAN in her efforts to startsomething, has rather oversteppedthe mark in the printing of thechanges of professionalism againstone of Chicago,s freshmen. If theman in question was not eligible tocompete and Michigan authoritieshad acquired such information itwould only have been gentlemanlyto say the least, if Chicago hadbeen quietly notified, and not in­sulted. It seems to be the orderof the day to expose your oppo­nents, both in high finance and in'college affairs. We thought Mich­igan was above such petty methodsbut have come to the conclusionthat recent reverses have soured heronce splendid disposition."urwerl,. th. Ual ... enlty of ChiC'" W .. kl,..J'OUMDaDrbe Unl ... 'eSt7 of Chic. WMkI7. GeL 1.. 18921'lDI DAILY �M· - - - OeL 1. 1.902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTEDEntered u eecon4-claaa mal" at CblcaS.pOlltomce.Dally Subacrlptlon. $8 ,.ear; �l for a m ...tty Mall In City ,4 ,.ear; 'l.�� for 8 mOLSubliCrlpUona recer ... e4 at TID �Nomce, EllI. Hall, or l.ft In Tu. IiUBOONBoz. the "&cult,. Exchanse. Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadransle Prea. 404 E. ��tb.�akeuplnantoday Schofieldl"'" EDITOR.IALS LP IThe schedule of social events tobe given this quarter by the Rey­nolds Club will beThe Reynolds announced withinClub the next few days.There will be fiveevents 0 nth e program -threedances and two smokers, the affairsbeing about two weeks apart. Thecollege dinners, which have hereto­fore been a feature of the smokerswill be omitted in the future onaccount of the poor attendance atthose of last quarter.This announcement alone oughtto be sufficient to induce all theeligible University men to join theClub. Those who have attendedthe Club affairs in the past knowthe higb class of entertainmeBtwhich is provided by the officers ofthe Club, and it is a significant factthat but few men who have everbeen members of the Club allowtheir membership to lapse. Butthe men who direct the Club havealways been and are now emLar;rassed by a lack of funds, due totoo small a membership. Lastquarter, according to the officialfigures there were three hundredand twenty-seven members of theClub as compared with some fifteenhundred men in the University whoareellgible for membelship. Forthis lack of interest there is no ex­cuse. We have the best Clubbuilding of any college in the coun­t.ry. The Club is absolutely selfsupporting, receiving absolutely nohelp from the University or fromany other source. .It needs, there­fore)'ullr help.The purpose of the Club is tofurnish a center for the life of theUniversity. Have you done, or areyou now doi ng your share in theaccomplishment of this purpose?If not, it might be worth your whileto drop around and "see the man"as soon as possible, I·MAJORS and MIN'i)RS IE. A. Will is, '08, who was not in col­lege last quarter, has returned. He hasbeen traveling in California for hishealth.The first Reynolds Club dance thisquarter will be given in the Club Satur­day evei.lug, January 13. The dance willbe limited to members of the Club andtheir lady friends.Championship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Marlyn'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 Street. t-� :���:":I"1:t�:t�:1;$1I'�; �·tiv:ttl1.....s:!J:f�;i!.-1:i:.�J;t,ri·i·�!+j' TownesGlovesWill be "Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other glov�s.A Man's Facehas a right to health anacomfort. It cannot have theseunless he insists uponWILLIAMS' ��'I'm: University has every causeto feel proud of the freshmen whoare entering the University thisquarter. Many of the men areathletes of marked ability and willbe of much assistance in keepingChicago at the head of the Westerncolleges. A word to these men isnot amiss. Keep up in your classwork, freshmen, for you are nowbeing closely watched by the mem­bers of many envious colleges. 156 State Street AI.B�RT MATHEWS. Pres. CEO. H. F'IF.DLF.R vice-Pres.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. <l2 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Also Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St.101-103 E.. MadisonStreetJ( bn .n Stetson Ulnt"erstt)2B m . ia tel) wit b t b e 111 n t" e r s it 12 0 f c b tea go4 COLLEG:E.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUD.E.NTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTER QUARTER AT STE"l·SON AND RF..CEIVE TH:E.IR. CR.:E.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 in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaM. E. FITZGERALD al. CO.. •• Mahers of ...GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to toe Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS 1 UXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSAREESMOERRESTAURANT194-106 MADISON STREETEducation ���lde��r�yc�n� Book Learningbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare leSSOD8 equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSColleie Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOTHE PIONEER 18-H 0 U R TRAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVAN fA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:'5 P. 1\1., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. )1., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. M.All the appoiutments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania'. well·knownstandard of excellence.Enjo7 the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.-··Stone ballasted and fnefrom dust.Tickcts.nd full information at City Office, 248 Clark Street.Co 1.. �BALJ... AsaUtaat Qe1a'l P ... 'r Aceut G. G. BB�,TZH(''':' V£!:'... DiatrlGt ,....·r AIC1't.ORGANIZE MALE QUARTETCHICAGO, WEDmSDAY, JANUARY 3,1906.ARROWCOLLARShave a story you ought to knowprinted on the inside.The Arrow mark means largestassortment of sty les-bcst wear­i�'�!' fabrlcs and ruos t carefulworkruanship.Clupeco means thnt the fabricshan! been fully shrunk and canshrink no morc. .The J� or �� SllOWS you thatthere are four sizes to tile inchInstead of two.I Sc each; 2 for 2ScCluett, Peabody & Co., MakersTelephones 11) do: Par:" 18 aud 695A. McAdam.sThe UnhersU.,.... F lor i e t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. 53d St. a::d Kimba-k Ave. ChicagoIf you do not see what youwant, aak for itWe carry such a variety of Iltock 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 desiredarticleROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAOER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect :\Iusic for all select occasionsYour patronage solicited• Rcs'dence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlydc Park 1467 CHl�AGOMUSSEY'SBUllard Balla aDd Bowlin. AU.,..The I.ar�st and Fin�st AmusementRc:sort in the World100 to 108 Ma.�:.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis �t •• EvanstonL. MAN ASSE. Optician88 MadiaoD St •• Tribune Buildi.D£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEves Tested Fr�Everythin� Opticall\{aikemahcal.Metereological !,ndfor the I.anternlSt.Kodaks, CaMeras and Suppli..:s.MOSSLER'SClever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.Our' 'Twice Yearly"20 per cent. Dis­count Sale.I t means 20 per cen t .off everything (onlyblacks and dress clothesexcepted). All kindsof Overcoats-namely:• 'fur ana silk linfd As­tro chan collar ana cuff. '"paddocks," .. s urtouts ; ""Cht'Slfrjidds," and 52-incl: Russia»,Abo every kind ofSuits for business, semi-dress andevening dress wear.. A very good time indeed to trythe Mosslcs clothes. Make yourown deduction of 20 per cent. offticket prices. Stock reducing beforeinventory the reason.Special sale of beautiful FancyVests at 83.00.T�ke ele ... atorto second floor. onl,.show-room on first.Mossier Co.Clever Clothes. 50 Jac1�son Our Students Who Sang at ·MichiganMass Meeting. Form Musical BodyThe Phil harmonic male quartethas been organized \' ith H. B.Hei.ry as first tenor, R. S. Denny,second tenor, R. G. Davis, baritone,and D. R. Slauson as basso. Thisis the quartette which made a hit atthe Michigan mass meetings, andits success has decided the mem­bers to continue as a permanent or­ganization. The quartet is ex­pected to prove popular at enter­tainments and social functionsthroughout the year. D. R. Slau­son, Z>726 Drexel Avenue, has beenelected manager.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250'1; SPALDING'S..... � OFFICIAL.. ATHLETIC�. ALMANACFOR lS06Edited 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.PRI�E 10 CentsSend yo .. r nam .. and addresss to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catal��:fr��l1 Athletic Sports-A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnati�aD FranciscowashingtonLondon, Eng.New YorkDenverSt. LouisHastonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBUffaloKansas City:����f, Can.s. LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK1al)tes' ttatlor198 ��TB ST.The latest of Parisien De Styles and Imported. goods for Fall and Wintcr.RemOdeling and Repairing a specialty.The College Larder·-Home Made Dolicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.- L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 :Hast 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.December SpecialtiesO�ercoat. �il}\-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles.- - - - $40.00Tailor for Youn. MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods COLONIAL CHOCOLATES WHAT ARE YOURBONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONS -PROSPECTS?HA VE YOu become acquainted wichCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a p1easure in store for you.They are waiting to be introduced to youand you don't know what you are miss­ing. for they sre the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our store has on display everything youcan wish for in the coufectlonery line andwe respectfully. invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropn­ate gift on any occasion. Fancy boxesand baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. S.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.Z63 57th St. Cor jeffelson.SPECIALOFFERINGSHoliday Li�e OfMEN'S FURNISHINGSATNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd StreetBOOKSNew and second-band for Universityand High School. Educa-tional book. generallyHEWITT'S 41:l E. �7TH ST.The very bestFall style.Smoke a Condax;aatabUahed over as years open SundaysGibson Sy}\es m. FowlerSuccessor. to J. K. Stevens &. Sons eo.LEADING .••••PBOTOGRAPIIERSPhOD� �t. 5639 McYicket"S Theatre Bld�.Special R.ates to College Stud�tsWHERE do yo. get yourNewa.,a.,.rao Periodical. aDdStation • ..,.?At NOR. TON'SFr� DeliveryPhoae.116 Hyde Park 348 57th Street$SO & $35 �50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $3!.T The "Blick" �"Eye-Opener" TVI In Price, Porlormanc. & Appearance Wo THE USE 01' 011 .& "BLIC�NSDERFER" Brtnp •o BettCT CredIt for Written WorkD Better Fa'\"or from Absent Friends 0� Better Returns from Business .. _ D., 12 Yean' Test 100 000 Sa ...-ctterl ..L . 1" PRRK TRU.L .,Ul'fIVERSITY REPIUtSENTA.T LS lSI So. Dl? Ball, 0 of 0, S9" & BUia � Sf50 & $35 $50 & $35 $SO. $35 $50 At35 These are the days I giveBabies and money away.SEE CORNER WINDOWS�"-i��ttt\\\t\ateth�.Jackson & 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 dailyBetween the hours of 9 to 11 and2 to 4. If you come you mustwalk on money. You must nottake but two. I willnot allow boysor girls, if they come alone, to pick.Think I have enough to last untillFriday. If this draws such crowdstbat I cannot take care of them I. reserve 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 unti110 0' clock."TenTom Dollat"MurrayDEMLING'SDRUG SHOPWoodlawn Ave.BORDEN'SCOllDE.SED JOLlC. nUIJ) 1IILE,CUA.JI AlfD BUTTERlllLItALL BOTTLED IN THE cotJ�rBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..2T .. aa E_ P'Ofln·.EVEIITM eT.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSpedal Rates foe U. ef Co Studellt8N. E.. Cor. 55th an4 L.Z ..... ODPboae 1282 Hyde ParkAMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A:\n:s Gift Bonds for Hats. Glo�. Urn­hrel1as and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts16Z-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. H. KI:-.oTZ, Prop. jon x CI.ARK, lfgrAl1 orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJ acl\.son Parl\.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephon" Hyde Park {illCHICAGO� , "",".:'�� �....- :... e.\ •. '" !."Ilbar\'?arb lbotel5714·16 Washington A'Ye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. c. and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.D�. FRANli C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 46-1N. W. Cor. 57th and Lak. A'YenueChicagoH. HOFFMAN«leaner ••• ttatlor ... i)�er'Suits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 6lst St .• (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.-THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOIl Ru401ph at. betwetA Cluk aDdDearbomI� THE mUUR PUCE FOR UIIITY.SOPPERS mER THE PUY2%tenaino improvements havemade the dining room. the mo.tbalutiful and attractive in the.Theatre District.The new haulJInc balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement aacl the muaic Iamade an apedal feature.'II!t. 1�i. �.after a �er atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant.• j- "j303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison8ERTLE.E.·WHO DRESS FOR snl£lEAT.ESS. MD CO.FORTWEAR THE IMPROYEDBOSTONBARTERLIn Flat to the L .. -II •• M'Slip •• T .. ,.. for U.fast ...8amp�,.I". 8nt!Oc..CGaoD De.Jlailed OQ � � prl�Ceo. 'roat Co. ........ tell u. ..ALWAYS EASYPhil11ps'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3,·1906.THECOATFor morninll'. alt .. moon or .. v .. nlbll'. eorreet�::sf�� i�"!ti::.-ion-esdDah" .:olol'-taat\ $1.50ol'rnore.CLUETT. PEABODY e CO�t makers of Collars and ShlruIn the .. odd.g'�e 9\oot StU(�hOKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave..Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.cial Ratt's to U. or C. StudentsLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SU,KI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked and retrimmedw. L. JansenPHARMACIST----- .. _'----.5659 C"ttage Grove Ave.CHICAGOOnr FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAMMASE'S PHARMACYP .... crlptioD. Dru •• l.t.Telephone H. P • .c6457th Strftt and I.ake Ave.. CHICAGOPhone Oakland 1551Slat &. A�our Ave .• ChicagoJOHN J. DUNNCOALSHREDDEDWtt£ATTHE FOOD THATl ATIIlLUS .. MADl OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily development. NomaD can excel in any sport if heia DDt perfectly developed in everypoiI!t or if one part of the body.. developed at the expense oftbeothtt. This is largely a mat­ter of food andShredded WholeWheat Biscuitis tbe ideal food for ath­Ides. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone, mus-cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach. too. because, itenables it to work, instead of rob­bin, it of its natural function.as • predigested" f 00 d. do.TIlE NATURAL FOODCOMPANYJlfIaCara V ..... N. Y.Ib ..... e. Wheat Bltcult. the Itand.,. ee­real. Iene4 with milk. crnm. 'rDitl orftretablcs. •• The perfe:t food to �rf'c r_... tI. Td.cult. the Dew' Ihredded"...cnctcr •• e1icloa. with ban�r. cheeseor pneena. Try" Touted TrllClllt·,wttIa daeae III place of orlilaat? cracten.For nav or. FVAninu WASlr- 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 few ap­per well when clothes are boughtlike cotton in a bale or pigs in apen?1'he Gibbons clothes are differ­ent. They an! not bought in lots.They are 110t bought by the car­load. Each suit is individuallycut. tailored by hand, to individualmeasurements. Only one or twosuits of each kind. Wherever yousee them they are worn by gentle-men.49 Jackson BOUlevard.One of the interesting items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEANMen's Furnishing Goodsand Hats46 E. ADAMS STREETChica¢oA. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.WOODLAWN DELlCATESSENClean Home CoohingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered,N. W. Cor. 55tb Street and Woodlawn Ave.Director of Mu.sic • Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1ester J3artlett 30nesWednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KlmbaD RaIl 5321 Greenwood Ave.Stop AtHOTEL TLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board fOT Studenu SS.OO perweek. Meal Tickets $3.75.J. A. RI LEY. ProprietorR�CENTLY �NLARGEDWITH25,000 New Words and PhrasesNew Ga.zetteer of the WorldNew Blocraphlcal DictionaryE,lih-,II'f w. T. Ihn-i ... 1"'.11 .• 1.1. D,.'·n1l.·,1 :-\t:\.,." .OommiAAionf"1" ,ot Flq·atinn.2380 Quarto Pftr:e"� .soon lllu!>tl'lltion!>.:. ;"" 'Wc:bs:er's Collegiate DIc:ior.ary1116 r,,� 1100 1:ln.t t;nr... !�=cu:ar E�itinn � l[ 10 'l �"i ;och 3 hindin�..,. I�I D.: L;J::e r:dition!t· •• �'&Xjl.ln. l'rinIM(r,�1a '��"1"1'!""" "n 1,;I.I"I",,,,,r. 2 1",,,nl·(,,1 1,ill.:in:-,j FR l::!: ... !);('Cion ... ,.,. Wr:nld'""-'· 1il1L-t�I .. : I""m;.h!·� G. o C. MER.R.IAM CO. �..t· r .J�:!:-.hGf!rEsT· Sprincfleld. Ma .....THE BEST '..IIAMUSE.ME.NTS""IGarrickLast WeekDE WOLF HOPPER in HAPPYLANDMonday night-s-Seats Thursday.Mme. Bertha Katich in Monna Vanna.LaSalleOf It You'll Never TireTHE UMPIRE5trd time. Be wise-get your seats today.ColonialTheater Beautiful. McIntyre and HeathIn the Musical Novelty"THE HAM TREE"A Great Cast and the Most Beautiful Sing­ing and Dancing Chorus in the World,Powers'Last 4 Nights and 2 Matinees.MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT In HERGREAT MATCH.StudebakerLast 6 TimesHenry \V. Savage Offers the Featur�fulForest FantasyWOODLANDWith Harry Bulger.Pop. Mat. Wed. Regular Mat. Sat.IllinoisLast 4 Nights. Wed. and Sat. Matinees."THE LAUGH SHOW."Joseph Cawthornand His Hundred Singers and Dancersincluding Stella Mayhew inFRITZ IN TAMMANY HALL.Cla.slfled AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cberry.for,that cough. Univemity Pharmacy 660E. 55th St. .Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods. U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten-.tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James P. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago .Students' Boarding Club at 5718 Kim­burk Ave. $3.00 per week. Home cook­ing. ,)"Vogel�ang9s99178-182 Madison 51.J\ Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.J. A. ,I\.AR.LSONPROPIUETOR.372 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhon. H7d. Park 5911DancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAliER FOSTERTeacherOf Gitbert N('rmal sehoot of Social andCla .. ic [)an�ni', Boston .Studio: 348 W. 67th Str •• tTel. 1409 NormalforFj.xj�gs Men� __ -.. _1fII!!_ ..... _�4- _