_. ,The Daily . -rOOD� � )y tILt 8tu4eata of the UDl'ftIl1ty 01 Cb.1cago Darla, , tJIrM � of the ..,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906. PR.ICR Two CENTSVOL. IV. No. 59By the action of the PlatformClub, composed of those men whohave represented the University inAttitude of Clus Towari Cap � Gown the past, either as debators or in theProposition Arouses Ire of :Promi- Northern Oratorical Contest, theDent lIalbera University becomes a member of anew Ot:atorica1 League. ProfessorThe Junior ·class·was -summoeed ..clark, of. the .£ublic Speaking De-,today to�-the Cap;;mrJ:Gow!t' .partment'-wa5 authorized to signquestion. The meeting-was sehed-' the constitution of the league whichnled for 10:30 in Kent-theatre andnow inclndes Columbia, Cornell,all .arrangements .for making.ita. 0J40, 'W-esleyan, and Chicago, andthoroughly lI!{K ·tative.-:-meeting. 'JhidLmay further include Yale,.had been completm. . Only-<.oDe,im-'> .�·and -Harvard.'::,:portant item bad -1ren ovrrJOOked �beiirst contest will be held onr�d th.at":wBs-:thedass. the second Friday in May, lOOt>, atPresident Don Abbott called the Columbia University; each of theI twenty faithful who were present above named collages will have ato order and informed them that a representative on this occasion.quorum was lacking and that no Contestants are limited to sixteenofficial action could be taken. minutes but have free choice ofA prominent member' of the class subjects.was strong in his denouncement of The distinctively .new features ofthe attitude taken by the members the league are the provisions allow­toward the Cap and Gown propo- ing graduate members of-the schoolssition. to compete. Heretofore Chicago"This agitation seems to have bas been limited in oratorical con-developed into a controversy" be: -tests to undergraduate students on­tween certain members of the junior .ly .. - In addition to the benefit to beclass and the class as a whole has· derived from the larger field openedtaken the attitude of the: innocent .·up to .those �ho haveaspirationsbystander. The Ir�n Mask � in oratory, the Dew league will� made some. �oncess�ons :�� t� serve the' purpose of offering con­committee of 2S'seems to' be actin_g, ,1t$..,.t,· 'Whp: have. �� in .tbefor tbe'class." _., � �r� � :: �._ . :"*drthem" OraioriCal�:'�gue a"Here 1 turned out to this meet- 'diance""to (.'Qmpe.te�agaiD .. ing this morning· in' the hope of The.espeDSeSof the contestantsseeing the matter settled. Anothet' will be' paid b, . ten post-graduatesmeeting will have to be held and of the University.that will probably be about as suc-cessful as this one. If they keep onwrangling the outcome will be that .the class will have no book, either cua,.1n �licatlon of PoUtical Economyunder the Iron Mask or this com- "psiDe--:!I.w Book by Dr. Fostermittee of �_"President Abbott stated thismorning that another meetingwould be called next week and thatthe matter must be settled at this .JUNIOR CLASS- FAILSTO' ATTEND MEETINGQuorum Lacking When President.Abbott Calls Gathering to Orderin Kent This MorniD.&meeting.- ------------------------Important Employee of UDi'Yersity PressDoes Not Heed Call of StrikersA story has been wide}) publish­ed to the eftect that the dead lan­guage department of the UniversityPress was tied up by the strike andthat the striker was' the only manin the United States who can setup copy in Hebrew" Arabian,Etheopian, Greek and ::;yriac. Thisstory was flatly denied this moi n­ing by Mr. McFarland, who said itwas all "bosh," and that it wouldnot effect the publication of Pro­fessor James Henry Breasted'sbook on the .. Ancient Records ofEgypt," wliich is due in ten days.The force in the composing roomis growing larger and by the endof the week the usual number ofmen will be at work.Score Club to MeetThere will be an important meet­ing of the Score Club next Mondayin the Keynolds Club, at 5 0' clock. w .... t � ....... _ eM --..p-""'.....a.. I .. el 'fte Dau, IIIaR-.SENIOR CO JJ LEG E ELECTION BASKETBALL CANDIDATESBEGIN ACTIVE WORKCHICAGO IN A NEW LEAGUEOrators Will Be Given Opportunity toCompete With Eastera Speakers - Plat­form Club Behind !lew Movement. Councilors Chosen at Meeting Thi. Morning-Six Division Represented-Three COUIl­cilors Hold Over tor the Winter Quarter Work For Varsity Candidates BeginsIn Earnest Today As OpeningGame Is NearAs a result of the Senior Collegedivision elections held Tuesdaymorning, the following have beenNight Practice Will Be Introdnce4 Next.Week-Dr. Raycroft at Work On Ex­tensive Schedulechosen:Senior College councilors: Divi­sion I., Miss Iva Rockwell; divi­sion II., James V. Hickey; divisionIII., W. H. Hatfield; 'division IV.,'Miss Mary M. Lee; division V.,Rossell M. Wilder; division VI..Earl D. Hostetter. These. withthe three hold-overs, Cyrus L. Gar­nett, Miss .Elizabeth Casey andRobert M. Linsley, compose thecouncil for the winter quarter. Basket ball -practiee, which . was.begun last q uarter as a regular. class has now assumed the. stage asa try-out for places on the Varsityteam. . Coach Childs expects to be­gin evening practice shortly andfrom now on a rigorous work willbe in order to get the men in shapefor the approaching season.De. Joseph E. Raycroft is atwork on the schedule, but as yetbas no definite dates to announce.It is 'Probable that, games will beplayed with Lake Forest, N orth­western, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana,Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oberlin.A number of these games.,!ill bebe played in Bartlett GYl1:lri��u�.With the loss of all but one oflast year's team, prospects are notrosy for a championship team,though the squad contains somegood players. Doubt is expressed. as to the return of Captain Brown.McKeog, forward, is the only ��-.roon veteran in the squad', thoughCarter, guard, and Buhling, for­ward,· -plB.� ··on last year's re ..serves.Of the new men, Schommer, thestar playerfrom the Central Y. M;.C. A., and Chetman, a divini.t.1student from the Bucknell Varsityteam, are the most promising men.Schommer's position is center, andChesman's is forward.Wonderies of the football squadis trying for a center or forwardposition. Morgan, Sanderson andCorper are other upperclassmen outrespectively for center, forwardand guard positions. Of the fresh­men, Houghton, Harris, Umbach,Stockton and Georgen are guards;O'Connor a forward; and LehringFRESHMEN TRACK CANDIDATESSTART SEASON'S TRAI:NINGFirst Trv-out Will b. Held January 2oth­Veterans to be Out Next WeekToday the track team enters onits season's work, which it" is hoped, will bring to Chicago again, as lastyear, the western inter-collegiatechampionship. The Freshman team;commences this afternoon the ar­duous training which will preparethem. for their indoor schedule.The veteran squad will not be called on until the middle of nex t year..The first try-out will be held on:January 2Uth, and a large number'. are' 'expected to': ·.tak� 'part in thi�. preliminary .. ' .TO PLAY SOCCER ALL WIl'f'l'DEngliah Game Devotees Will Work Indooaas Well as Ont4ooraThe soccer team is still in thefield and Coach Purcell has fortymen trying for the various posi­tions. They will practice all dur­ing the winter, out of doors whenthe weather permits and indoorswhen it is stormy. At the indoorpractice a small ball will be usedand the men will be coached in.' 'The University Press has an­nouneed that besides the two newperiodicals; • 'Classical Philology"�d ·'The Classical Journal," they'will publish "The Iournal of Politi­cal Economy" monthly instead ofquarterly except in July andAugust.Another new book by ProfessorGeorge B. Foster of the Universityentitled "Finality of the ChristianReligion," is expected to be outnext week. It : is a collection oflectures which he delivered atHarvard in 1893 and 1894. Atthat time they received muchfavorable criticism. the art of passing.It has been decided to make outa spring schedule for ten Saturdayafternoons. 'I'hey expect to ar­range a game with Elmhurst Col­lege, the Wanderers, Western EI­ectrics and the Nelson Morristeams. Tomorrow afternoon an el­ection will be heid for University a guard or center.POLO TJtAII IN lIARD STRAlrSScholastic Deficiencies Strike Hard Blow atAquatic OrganizationThe University polo and swim­ming teams have received a hardblow this quarter and Capt. Bade­noch and Coach Knudson are wear­ing long faces. Most of the troubleCOUlPS from flunks. Templeton,the crack swimmer received aflunk; Carey is out with a 'con' andMason, the polo man has left Col­lege. However, there is a largesquad of new recruits out for poloand Capt. Badenoch is in hopes ofdiscovering some dark horses.Prinz, from Shattuck MilitaryAcademy, is a good aquatic per­former as well as a football man,ana whcn he becomes eligible hewill greatly strengthen the team.Nellegar is also out on account ofbis injury.captain..ELLEGAN SUFFERS ItELAPSEBLACKFRLlRSPLAY�GHTSARE AT WORK oa NEW OPERA Star Freshman Athlete, Who Shot HimselfDuring Vacation, Receives SetbackChOrus and Cast Candidates Soon to beCalled On-PlaDS for Trip in Abeyance Jack Mellegar, the' UniversityFreshman Athlete, who accidentlyshot himself during the Christmasholidays, has suffered a severe re­lapse. The doctors had thoughtthat he was out of danger but thismorning they admitted that he wasstill in a dangerous position andthat they were afraid of bloodpoisoning.Nellegar is an all round athleteand was expected to. make Kood'ontha polo team. He entered fromthe University High School andresides on the South Side.The Blackfriars are now hard atwork preparing for their next pro·duction, "The Fullback." Thebook is being prepared and themusic written. It is the intentionof the order to preseut a productionthis year that will surpass anythingever given at the University. Tneplot of the book will give the auth­ors ample opportunity to createcharacters and situations dear too.at1au" OD pap t, COlQIDD JCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1906.ttbe JDatll! maroon"onDerl, til. UDt ... lt7 of Clalc:ap W .. 1t17·I'OVlCDaD'Be UDI.,'alt7 of CIaIc. Week17. Oct. 1. 1892THlI DoULY �lC - - - Oct. L \902HIIW8 CONTIlIBUTlONS REQUE8TED.Entered U HCOn4-c1... mall at Cblcac.poetom(.'tI.1)&11, Subscription, $8 Jear; $1 for am ...bl Mall in Ctt7 $6 lear; $1.2C5 for 8 mOta.­Subscription. recel'Ye4 at Tu. �Nomce, EUl. Hall, .r left 1D TIm IUBOONBox, the Vaculty E:lI:chan&e, Cobb Hall.Printed b7 Quadr&D&le Preaa, 604 E. C5C5tb.ltakeupluautoday, SchofieldI' EDITORIALS 'ITHE EXECUTIVE editors arepleased to announce the promotionof'P. F. Dunne and Alva Hender­son to the reportorial staff of THEDAILY MAROON. Their promotioncomes as a reward for the excellentwork they have done during thepast months and the interest theyhave taken in the publication.THE time is near when manyfreshmen will be shown the mys­teries of fraternity life. The initia­tions at Chicago have been remark­ably free from cruelty and horseplay. Sensible college men do notbelieve in this as the chances of in­jury to the initiate and subsequent,harm te society are well understood.If any society contemplates placingmen in dangerous positions or inlonely places, guard them withgreat care so that no unforeseencalamity may result. Fraternities,do not place your men where harmmay come to them. for not onlyyour society, but your Alma Materstandi to suffer. Remember it isthe unexpected which almost al­ways happens; therefore do not takea chance for an ounce of preventa­tive is worth a pound of cure.EXPELLED TAU DELTS RETURNTU UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLSeven Members of Fratemity Rein.tatedOn PromisesThe seven members of the TauDelta Phi fraternity ot the Univer­sity High School, who were expell­ed last November for initiating twoFreshmen, were allowed to return_ to their studies at the opening ofthe quarter on certain conditions.These conditions were:A promise to give up their fra­ternity house when the lease runsout.A promise not to give any danceor any social events., A promise not to pledge or initiateany other students to their frater-nitv.These conditions mean practicallythat the boys will give up the soci­ety for without new members the, fraternity will soon go out of exist-ence.These conditions were proposedby the boys themselves to DeanBelfield, and were accepted by him.This is considered a victory for the. authorities in their crusade againstthe fratermties and sororities atthe school.Those readmitted were: GeorgeMorns, Harold Wampler, Roy Me­Knight, Emroy Vehmayer, Chester�; - Roberts, Robert Hall, and CyrusBarker.Robert Hall and Cyrus Barkerare the Freshmen who were initiated. The others are all upperclassmen.DEW SONG BY B. ATTERIDGEFOR "WIZARD OF OZ" SCOREJunior Class Student Sells His Own Pro­duction to Comic Opera CompanyHarold Atteridge, '07, author ofCf�\Irs. 0' Harahan," "Littl� Girl,You've Caught My Eye," and oth­er popular songs, has just sold­"Mrs. O'Harahan" to the "Wizardof Oz" Company to be used in therejuvenation of this popular comicopera.Lawrence will play: "l\Irs. 0'Harahan," and other popular Var­sity selections at ihe Score ClubInformal next Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Vincent aridMr. and Mrs. Theodore Neff willbe the patrons and patronesses.Championship 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 �treetTownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis seasC)n than others-that is. other gloves.Kind Wordswill not soothe an irritated face,but it is quickly soothed bythe lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINCST ICKP��ILKBRIGHTONRat Clasp Gartersmake your "cour�e" easy. :-'Yade of one pic:�pure !'llk web. metal parts Irr a vi lv nickcte-l.Perfect ly fla�, comfor tat.te, :1(lju!'taj,le. Lookfor name on garter clasp and hox.PIONEERSUSPENDERCO.718 Marllet St.Philadelphia J/al".Q{Pt(",,"SrufH'ndtrlDirector of :\(usic Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1est�r ])artl�tt 30n�s\:cnotWednesdays andS.turday� ResidenceStudio 406 KImball BaIl 5321 GreenWOOd ATe.APAIR ALBERT MATHEWS, PH:S. GEO. H. PIEDLER Vice-Pres. P. H. STRATTON, sec'y,MATHEWS & CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. � Sach Suits\Ve show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.- 3<.1)11 l3. Stetson Ulnt"erstt�B m _ ia tel) wit b t be 1Il n t" e r s it l? 0 f <t b tea go'4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 SUILDINGS.48 IN fAf:ULTY. STUDENTS MAY WORKDURING THE WINTER QUARTERoAT STE"l·SON AND RE.CEIVE THEIR CRE.DITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # # # # # # �Stetson is in the lana of flowers, sunshine, blne 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 ®. CO.••• Mahers or ...GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Ourprices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS 1 UXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDIl\'G BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSAREE-SM,OER243 East 55th St.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET'Education should not be con- Book' Learnin gfined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOBrig. General Frederi(!kFunston .. U. s. A ... oncesaid� speaking of theCalifornia Limited'-'-The service is allthat could he de-� Cali(orai.Limited rUD.daily .etwecDChica,o. Lo.An,cICI. SaDDic,o aDd SaDmDeUco •. Fordacripti.c 1>001.:­let addrnt P_KDfCI' Ot-pt.. A.T. 61 S. F. Ry.Sy.tcm. Rail .... yEsdi ,Co 0W:a,0 · d"sire . '<.ARROWCLUPECO SHRUNKCOLLARSnrc sorne-thirur new and something you'Jl:apprcciate-the Clupeeo process shrinksthe fabric so all the shrinking is donebefore you buy the collars- not after­wards. You'H find more styles and theonlv accurate Quarter S;:a in ArrowCoilars.15c each: 2 for 25cat your haberdushers.Cluett, Peabody ®, Co.Lareest makers fir Collarsand Shirts ill the World.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe Unh'eralt.,.•.. F lor i s t •••GREEl'fBOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimba�k ATe. ChicogoIf 'YOU do not see wha.t 'Youwant •• sk for itWe carry such a variety of .toclt thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in new. If not. uk forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredartic:leROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P.l75 274 E. 57th St.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGa" AND D'''IOTO''LA. WaENCE ORCHESTRASelect Maaic: for allselec:t oc:culouaYour patroua&e solicitedResidence:Te1�hotle 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOt MUSSEY·SSIUlard Bana .ad BowUn. Ali • .,..The I.arl"t and pib�8t AmuementRdOrt in the World100 to lOa Madl.oll St .... tBranch: 616 Davi. "!-t., EvanstonL. MANASSE.-Opticion88 lIadiaoD St •• TribaDe .ai1cliqSpectacles and Eyeglasses SCientificallyAdjusted�B'"T'''''''''''''Rverythintt OpticalMatllematical.Metereological aDdfor the I.antcrulsLKodak., Cameras and Suppli�s.1 he only place to buy theright kind ofMEN'S FURNISHINGSand HatsISNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd StreetBOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-tional books generallYHEWITT'S 41:S E. :S7TH ST.The very bestFall style.��"� ....",,"b-. �p#!)...., �o-.-4 Also aeparate"\:Waists and SkirtsWHERE do you get yourN.w.pap." •• P."lodlcal. aDdStaUoD.ry?At NORTON·SPree D� Ii v�ryPhoaeIll, Hyde PaTk 318 57th Street CHICAGO, THURSDAV, jANuARY'(' 1906.WORK IN BASEBALL CAGETO BE STARTED TOMORROWGood Squad of Canclidatea to Limber Upin Early Batting PracticeWork commences tomorrow foran unusually large and enthusiasticbaseball squad, and many are in­dulging in early-season predictionsof a successful schedule. Amongthe veterans who will -report arePaul, Staehling, Wright, Trow­bridge, Burke .. Mefiord and N owles.New men are Nathan, Ettlinger,Finger, Anderson and Iddings.Work in the cage will be the orderfor the next few weeks.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250SPALDING'S.... � OFFICIALATHLETIC-._. 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 ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend YO:lT name and address to our nearest storefor Spaldigg's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew YorkDenverSL LouisRostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyrac;useBUffaloKansas CityPittsburgMontreal. Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnati -San Francisc:oWashingtonI.ondon. Eng.s. LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK1al)tee t ttailor198 �:iTIl ST.The latest of Parisienne Styles and ImportedItoods for Fall and Winter.Remocfeling and Repairing a lpec:ialty.The College Larder.. Home Made Dolicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th st.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.Tailor lor Younc MenTwo Stores:i.n J4<'\ Salle StreetH�Jack�n BoulevardSporting. Riding and AutomobileG()()(1sDecember SpecialtiesOvercoat. �ilh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. �i1h-linedthroughout. late�t �tyles.$40.00 "V ogelsang's"11&-182 Madl.oD St.A ModerD Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.BORDEN'SCOlfDEKSKD :mLK, I'LUID IIILEt! CUAII AIm BUTTBRJIILEA.LL BOTTLED IN THB co,,�.,BO"DEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co..:IT .. sa E. PORTY-.EYE"TM aT.WHAT ARE YOURPROSPECTS?lThese ara the days I giveBabies and money away.SEE CORNER WINDOWS�Qi�'\\l.ttt l\\t�etb�.Jackson & ClarkOur BanksJ. A. H.ARLSONPROPR.IETOR372 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYare safe. - Dont. 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 will not allow boysor girls, if they come alone, to pick.Think I have enough to last untiUFriday. If this draws such crowdsthat I cannot take care of them Ireserve the right to post-pone thisuntil after the holidays.I am (hat 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 o'clock.Phone Hyd. Park 5911"TenTom Dollar"Murrayg-�e 9{oot StuihoKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rat e- s to U. 01 C. �tudentsLISTENDon'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 and retr imm edw. L. JansenPHARMACIST56!J9 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO.DEMLING9SDRUG SHOPOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST IeB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAM MAGE;. PHARMACY:Pre.orlpllon DruIII.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th StTeet and �ke Ave., CHICAGO61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES·TAILOa.Workmanship 'UnequalledSpedal Rates loe 'U. ef C. StudaateN. E.. Cor. 55th and L.zIDatODPhone 1282 Hyde ParkEstablished over 85 years Open SundaysGibson S,..h.es. m. Fowl�rSuc:c:usor. to J. K. Stevena at SQDS Co.LEADING .••••PHOTOGRAPHERSPhone �L 5639 McViclu:rs Theatre BIde.Special Rates to College StudentsMOSSLER'SClever ClothesSO Jackson Blvd.U'Che Event ofthe Yearn20': to 33% offEstahlished l�i3.Our Ja"uclry Stocb-Reducing' Saleis made exception­all y important atthis time owing toour large s t 0 c kcaused by the lateseason. Suits forbusiness.semi-dress,evening dress andtuxedos and over­coats from the plainChesterfield to thesmart dressy surt-out, all at 20 prr cent . off IlCkdprius. Make your own deductions.Broken lines (one and two of akind) in business suits, ranging inprice from $2., to Sto, all at $20.Many kinds and many sizes. Earlyselection valuable to you. AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00Take ele'Y",torto second floor. on17show·room on first.Mossier Co. A:'>IES Gift Bouds fOT Hats. Gloves. Um­hrclla� and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gif�16Z-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleClever Clothe�. 50 J achson J. 11. KI:"TZ. Prop. JOIl� CI.ARK, !\IgrAll orders day or night filled prompttyWE NEYER CLOSEJ achson Parh.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTckphones Hyd� Park {��CHIC�GO, ,I;t1ti.I,�t:Ii CHICAGO, THURSDAY, - JANUARY- 4:,-1908.Clasllfled Advertl'lmentsI .... AMUSEMENTS�IGarrickPRES. ELIOT GIVES ADVICE'f0 FRESBJlElf AT HARVARD books, and in sheet music, & num­ber of the best selections from thetwo Blackfriars operas and theother University comic operas areincluded. The book contains morethan two hundred songs it: all. Itwill be ready in a few weeks. Last WeekDE WOLF HOPPER in HAPPYLANDMonday night-Seats Thursday.Mme. Bertha Kalich in Monna Vanna.Be Bonost, Sinclrl, Candid, GenlroUl, is'ma Recommendation t. FiratYear JIIenPresidcnt Eliot in his annual ad­dress to the freshman class ":"t Har:vard, delivered �ec�ntly, said 10 part� BLACKFRlARS ON NEW OPERA"There is an mdlspensablc founda Continued from first page. column 2-tion a young man ought to have-.heht to be a clean, wholesome, vlg-oug - I This is theorous young anuna. I_ _foundation for everything else m t.luslife We have to build evcrythl�gels� on a useful car�er. o,n b,od��whulesomeness and \'1�aht). TillSvolves not cundcscendmg to the o�idinary vices of life._ Y,ou must .aV01< .drunkenness and licentiousness 11� or­der to be a clean, wholesome, vigor-ous young animal., '�But .this alone will not s":"usfyyou. Sports arc. legitimate sat'isfac­tions, but if they arc made the m�mend they cease to be durable satrs­factions. They must be mCld,ental,not the main end. To at.tam allthese things we must have mtel1e�­tual power and ambition. 'Thismental enjoyment should come bestto the educated man. The educat,edclass live by the exercise of �he I,n­tellectual powers, and they enJoy. hfeof this sort better than those classeswhich work with their hands forlivelihood."A young man ought to ge� herein college a capacity for, rapid a�dkeen intellectual laber. It �s the ma!nachievement of college life to w10this mental force. There is, however,sometlnng beyond this power of men­tal labor. You must h-ave a ,s�otlessreputation, It comes from Iiving on-honor. There are some things thatthe honorable man will not do andcannot do. He never degrades or de-bases a woman. He never oppres,sespersons weaker or po�rer than hl,:"­self. He is honest, smcere, candid,genr ous. I t is not enough to be hon­est, however; the honorable, ma,nmust be generous.' Gene�ous, l� hisjudgment of his friends, m his Jud,g­ment of men and women and of hIS­tory. Generosity is a beautiful at­tribute of a' man of honor,"What is the evidence of an honor­able life? You look now for favor­able judgment from your elders,from your teachers, parents an�counsellors, but that is not the, uH.1-mate tribunal. The ultimate tribun­al is your contemporaries. and theyounger generation. The Judgmentof your contemporaries is made, upearly in your college course and m away that lasts for life. It is madeby peraons to whom you have neverspoken and who you thi�k do �otknow you. Yet a general nnpressionof you exists.,"Live now in the fear of that tn-bunal; not an' abject fear, for inde­pendence is a quality in the honor­able man. 'Cherish a decent respectfor the opinions of mankind,' butnever let that intefere with your per-sonal declaration of independence.I t is a very safe protective rule tolive today as if you were going to men.marry a pure woman within a mon,th. 48 JacklOn Boulevard.That rule is a very safe rule for life.It is wefl to learn to work intenscl�.It is well to do in one day what Ittakes three to do ordinarily. It iswell not to take four years to dowhat can be done in three. Learnto get this power and to use it, Last­ly, live' today and every other daylike a man of honor." LaSalleOf It You'll Never TireTHE UMPIRE56th time. Be wise-get your seats today.every college man and also attract­ive to the outside world.A call will be made in Februaryfor a chorus and principals. Alarge chorus will be necessary, andall men who have ability as singersor dancers will be expected toreport. As University regulations . govern the performances,the prospective candidates areurged to be up in their work andeligible for public appearance.The matter of a trip is still un­settled. The members contend thatif a first-class show is given theUniversity authorities should al­low the company to make a shorttrip either during the spring vaca­tion or in the summer. The Uni­versity has never been representedabroad to an extensive degree byglee clubs or other student activi­ties, outside of the athletic depart­ment. The great universities ofthe East send their musical clubsWest each year. as well as theircomic opera' clubs, and.the mem­bers of the Blackfriars are urgingthe authorities to allow a trip to bemade through Indiana and Ohio. Last 3 Nights and Sat. Matinee."THE LAUGH SHOW."Joseph Cawthornand His Hundred Singers and Dancersincluding Stella Mayhew in. FRITZ IN TAMMANY HALL,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'bat\,atb bote 1 Last 3 Nights and 11\1atinee.MISS. MAXINE ELLIOTT In HERGREAT MATCH.5114·16 WaahlD.toD AT ••Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U, of C.Room" single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meal!!, ::,tudebakerLast 4 TimesHenry \V. Savage Offer� the FeaturefulForest FantasyWOODLANDWith Harry Bulger.Last Matinee SaturdayDR. TRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park �N. W. Cor. 51th aDd Lak. AT.nueChlca.o IllinoisH. HOFFMAN,cteanee ... ttatlor .. ·lD�etSuits Pressed Monthly, .11.00443 East 6lst St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel .. Hyde Park 7659.-TJd-Dru ••Try Tolu, Tar and. Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.Clothes Shop­Sells- the :Better .''<:':. Quality-of .�, .. -lien's ClothesHOTEL' andRESTAURANT'0Il1tu4_ It. bItweIIa ciuJt &D4De&rtIomIS m POPOLAR PUCE FIR DIIITYSUPPERS mER THE PLAYaztentift imptO\'eDleDts ba ..lIlade tile �Inlnr room. the mOltbeauUful and attracU\fe in theTbeatre Diatrlc:t.The new haDl[ln. balCObY fMthe e1Il&l'It4 on:hestra b anothertmP�eIlt Uld the muaic Iemade an eapedal feature. If you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to Jamt:S F. McCullougb,Railway Exchange, Chicago. .Huy1er Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The P.ortland Pharmacy,0001 Washington ·Av., A.C�Symme8, R.P.Wa.Dtecl. Awell-known matron, sitting inher automobile in 'front of a, State .street store, remarked that only one.man in ten was really' well dressed.Is it any wonder that so fewap·per well when clothes are boughtlike 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 individualmeasurements. Only one or twosuits of each kind. Wherever yousee them they are worn by gentle-' 'Students' Boarding Club.at 5718 Kim­berk Ave. $3.00 per week.· Home cook­ing.A. STEIN & CO.,PLEDGE THEIRFRESH.EIIFRATERNITIES One of the interesting items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2Sc HosefOaafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant $1.00ALEXANDER ncLEAN303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harriaon Jll[en's Furnishing Goodsand Bats46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoWHO DRESS FOR STYLE10TIW. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE ,.PROUO _',NEW UNIVERSITY SONG BOOKAL1IOST RUDY TO APPEAR High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St. WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingTine Table DelicaciesQu�lity only considered,N. W. Cor. 55tb Street and Woodlawn Aft.BOSTONBARTER Chicago Songs, Old and New, With Workof Local Talent. In Attractive FOlmAdvance proof of the new Uni­versity song book, which is being�ublished by an eastern firm, we�ereceived yesterday. The book 1Sthe finest one of the series of collegesong books that has been publishedin recent years, not only in its con­tents but in its finish and make up,The cover is particularly artistic inmaroon cloth, with a picture of theMitchell Tower and lettering ingold. The title page is a two·colorplate by Harvey B. Fuller .. Besidesall the University songs WhICh have. appeared heretofore ill previous ----- - -------------THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·PIt ..... ",de Putt 17' KIMBAItIC AVE. u4 FlPTY-.5IXTII sr.The Cleanest and Best Kept StonpWarehoase In the City • • •Fanaiun IIDd PI.,. MOftd" Stored. Pae1ced aDd Shipped .. ell J*18 IIthe world. �oo Prlnt..5torap It..... Laf2e Parlor EztiasiTely"PI-. Rooms b Tnm1cs and WbeetL Laf2e Room for earna,..'-'I ......... ....._.-=-��!:..�=!l! DJ) PRO. UJ. DBPQTa.............................ALWAYS EASYu .. nat t. u.. L..- •• "­I"ps, Toars r or U"faat ...8mIpJe]llll7, SDk IOe.. CdIDDJIe.JIaDed ... ""cI�..... roatCe •••• II: ...... t.., ...... I ... L