�be !DafI� ·maroonChicago press. Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the Uaiversity Year.VOL. V. xo. 26. PRICK Two Carra.Clli (AGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906.EDUCATOR RECOMMENDSUSE OF TRANSLA liONS= Futility Of High School Work InDead Languages At PresentIs Discussed.By Use of Tabooed "Ponies."Complete use of "ponies" to takethe place of learning Greek and Latin,i, urged by Edward O. Sisson, of theuniversity of Washington, in the cur­rent number of the School Review,a publication uf the University oi•�llIdd-ity(Continued on Page 4.)oc_elee­lcioas11 de--IlTS.paid �o dear: in other w()rd�. th()�eE�i .. h rcndering" of the C'1a:,,�ic�which might han' lWl'n \·irt\lou ... COtll-p:lI1illn and l'ntl·rtaincr .... a� wdl a ...source of \\'i ... <i()1ll and culturc. he-come the ... tIHknt· ... aCl'ompiin':" in anacademic mi sdetllea nor."That the pre,;ent method .. of "ttldy­ing Greck and Latin sern' only togive the shulent a contemp: and ha­tred for the literatures of the twolanguag-es. is th(' deduction from the--. COLLEGE MEETINGS HELDUsual Gatherings of Juniors HeldYesterday-s-College of Literature I BIG ENTRY FOR PECK PRIZE I OFFICERS FOR ANNUALIS TASK FOR VARSITY I, Large. List of. Contestants Express TO BE CHOSEN TODAYTheir Intention To Compete InJunior College Declamation Con-test-Entries With Chosen Subjects Final Election Will Be Held In Ac-PRACTICE ON DEFENSEMakes Plans For Separate Quar- Every Effort of Coach Stagg Will Beters-Various Addresses Made. Toward Bracing Weak SpotsIn Chicago's Lineup.conunit tevs and routiue bl1"illt"" oi­cupicd much of the time. A numberof plans for social affairs were drs-public.The usual college meetings werer S· S M hMO' hdd at 10 :30 yesterday moruimr, InPro ,e�o;or 1550n ays uc .ore • b,� almost all the colleges reports r.fValue Could Be AccomplishedAround the Maroon defense cen­cussed but no definite details made tcrs this week's daily practice on:\larshall Field. I n fact. eyer sinceCollege of Literature. the beginning of" the season it hasTo decide upon the advisability of been Coach Stagg's constant aim tofitting up permanent headquarters for bolster up his defense. but the weekthe men of the College of Literature, before the Minnesota game still findsa committee consisting of Harris, it with many weak spots. The coachIn .. lace of spending weary months 'I . .1 C ..1 bI"" .\ orrrs anu arr, was appomtcd y is putting in thc same hard licks thatand years grinding out a reading ac- I . St ttl Ic uurmau e war a t ie regu ar he did before thc Michigan game, andquaintance with one ur two of the Tuesday meeting. Dean Lovett an-defunct tongues, l\lr. Sisson would nounced that as it had been Prcsi­have the student spend his time dent Harper's original plan to havereading the same material and much a room for each college, hc thoughtmore similar material through the little difricultv would be found inmedium of English translation. Be- obta'ing the J�ecessary appropriationssides the futility of learning the Ian- from the authoritics for fitting up aguagcs which arc not now spoken, it room in Ellis Hall. This action is inis further urged that the present' line with the suggestions made bymethod of teaching Latin and Greek Dr. Ferdinand Schwill, Associateplaces all of the emphasis on the Professor of .:\lodern History, at thelanguage and none on the literary last college meeting when hc criti­qualities of the material. cizcd the present "intellectual quickl\lr. Sisson declares that in the lunch" system which results. he saysin "intellectual indigestion."time which is now spent by the stu­ Chairman Lockhard of the athleticucnt in the first "two years of the committee said that Dr. Rnycrof t hadcourse in wending his weary way fre used to allow credit for collegethrough material of no real literary basketball ill t he autumn quarter. Forvalue he could read, in English, many soccer. however, credit is given andmuch more valuable works. For the a coach assigned. 1 n the winter '111ar.ordinary fuur year preparatory Latin tcr this is true of basketball, and incourse, )'lr. Sisson would substitute the spring', of baseball and track.one, in English, which would include Kelby and Sicar nes were appointedall the Roman authors now read, anti as the other two members.Plutarch, Homer, Zenophon, Plato, Dean Vincent. who was to addres-sHesiod, Herodotus, Seneca, Tacitus, the meeting. was absent.Horace, j uvcnal, Plautus, Xl arcus "Looking at it from a modernAurelius, Epictetus, Thucididcs, standpoint Drew was wrong, Caesar­Aristotle and Pliny, besides selections ism was wrong." said Dr. Bonner atillustrative of the Greek drama and College of Arts, Xl cn, meeting thisRoman life and culture; morning. "The Roman ImperialMr. Sisson further states: "By such system has had a lasting effect ona plan the high school student would thc history of the world."g;"n ;: real and living acquaintance Dr. Bonner explained that there iswith the master works of the ancient 110 "ancient history." "The divisionworld-the very thing for which at -tj6 A, D. and 1453 arc both�(c1ancthon and .:\] ilton labored; in wrong. I f we measure progress byweighing the question we must for- advancement in adicas thcrc has beenget that the great majority of high- .va lly no progress since thc days ofschool pupils never enter college; Greece. In Aristotle we find refer­indeed, many of them do not com- cnccs to Socialism. woman suffragepletc the high school course. When and the 'Eastern prohlem."they dt'voll' themselves to the study "Greece had its Eastern problemof tIll' I.atin language. they simply in Troy: Rome had it:" Eastern prob·sacrilicl' pn:cious years to the ac- lem in Greel't': 'n' have our Easternqui ... it:Oll of a tool for a task which probkm in Turkey,"t);t')' nl'va lay hand to; the tool. poor The Jlll'l,ting c!o:,cd with the an­crough a! hest. <tuickly rusts away nouncenll'nt of a snwkt'r to Ill' heldtil nothilH�nl''''!', �loreover, of thosc iIi the fir:,t part of Dt·Cl·ll1h�'r.who go to college after ha"ing spentfClllr years on Latin in the highschool. many do not elect Latin. hutthank th�oir �tars th"t th(oy arc tinally(iI.nl· with it: and alas! �ome who dot;.h' it. upon cOTll)H1lsion perhap:,. find n'ct inh'rprl'tatinn oi till' printed pagl'otlll'r 11 .. llr ... to tIlt' Jll'e(kd "crt.dit" i .. an aC'hil'\'ell1�'nt j(,r whi�':l all �hol1ldst ri,·e.in Latin than their ... uppo�ed 111a�tery "\\'lo 11111 ... ' 100nt.; hl'Y(l11d tl:1' hla( kof tht' lan!-!uage ior which thl'Y ha\"e College of Philosophy.Profe ... sor Frl'(kril'k Blanchard. inhis :l<1dre ...... to :\h·n· ... Philo ... ,)phy Col·lege emphasiz('d the fal't that a cor-:ll1d while hdn \' 11-. tn IInlkr-.tall(1 the... ignifiean('e oj wlnt WI' rca'!." he de·dan·d." "Thl' illerI' rt':1I1ing. thoughw(' go o\"('r i! thrl'l' lillW". i� nn! ... ufti­('it'n!. \\'c IlIH"! :"lIpplt-nH'l1t tl;j, with:1 play of the imagin:ltioll"Thl' diffl'rcnl'l' hl't W('('l1 frakrnitylife :ll1d rcal lijl' jllllstraks thl' differ­ence hetwecn nIl'rely reading a char··:1C'ter and il'cling him. In fraternities.thc :ll(1111)('r� thro1lgh a morlO intimaterelation with each other gro\\" to un­derstand each other's characteristics(Continued on Page 4-) Freshmen Score Two TouchdownsOn Combined Varsity andScrubs Team.'although the season is shorter andthe material not equal to that of thechampionship team, there is a grow­ing confidence that the Gophers willnot find the Chicago defense a walk-over,Yesterday afternoon's practice,however. was not encouraging. Amixed team of subs and regulars wasFred Noll cordance With Plan RecentlyAdopted.That the prizes in the Peck contestin declamation are not going to anyindividual by default is made certainby the long list of entries. Thirty­four juniors, of which number threeare women, have registered for thepublic speaking contest. which augursa healthy interest in this part of stu­dent activities.The choice of declamations showsmuch interest on the part of theyoung men in politics, especially ofthe present day. Three Rooseveltaddresses have been chosen. Theorator most popular with the juniorsis Grady, seven mcn having regis­tc red Grady selections, three givingthe famous address "The Homes ofthc People:' which won last year'sacademic prizc.The complete list of entries for thepreliminaries. to be held Thursday,November IS, is as follows:Bowman, J. C.-Subject not an-nounced.Bright. Alice-Subject not announced.Calhoun. p.-uThe Rivals." Sheridan.Ferguson, J. E.-"William Lloyd Gar-rison," Phillips.Delson, S. l'rL-"Phar.saism of Re­form," Curtis.Fuller, G. E.-"Mark Hanna," Bev:eridge.Hansen, H. A.-"The Homes of thePeople," Grady.Henderson, Alva-"The RepublicN ever Retreats," Beveridge.Horn. n.-"The New South." Grady.Hostetter, H. P.-"Against Central­ization," Grady.Hummel, W. F.-"The Man Withthe Muck Rake," Roosevelt. Two Tickets Are In Field. WithNominees For Each Of FiveOfficers-Ends Great Contest.For Mana2ing Editors.W. D. Jones Alvin KramerMax Richards B. I. Bell.For Business Managers.W. F. Hewitt W. A. AustinH.C.Peny Paw BuhligFor Literary Editor.A. H. Vail Thos. Sanderson.�.raj(.'sty This morning at 10 :30 a meeting9£ the Junior class will be held ;11Kent Theater, at which all studentshaving between fifteen and twenty­six majors will be entitled to vote forofficers of the 1907 annual, "TheCap and Gown."Printed ballots have been prepared.bearing the tickets given above, andvoters will be required to sign theirballots as a test of eligibility. It isexpected that 'a much larger vote willbe polled than was cast on the pre­liminary nominating election.With this election concludes oneof the most dramatic fights in thehistory of the University. About ayear ago The Daily Maroon :juestlOn·ed the right of the Iro� Mask to r';.tain its control of the annual on rhethen existing basis, and the contro­versy became bitter, radical actionbeing planned by both sides. I n or­der to get the book out a compromisewas effected whereby a joint com­mittee published the book. and a com(If mittee was appointed to plan for thefuture. The report of this lattercommittee, which was prepared onlyafter a number of attempts at a sat­isfactory decision had failed, was for­mally accepted two weeks ago, andit is in accordance with this plan thatthe election today is held.! l.n-;:IJ1. T. A.-"L1!)\:rl", .md jTn:0n,"'.\1 I�b'��.("r.J.� .. y. r., C. M.-"·Lmc()ln';; Second In­• ;!Ilral Address."L "'i:1�( r, L. J.·-·'Th.:(;,:mr:ess,' Jordaa.I.\.' "1 1 ( II. C.-"Her,r�l:·Root. Sc.::retar.�:(.·:.an.ockard,Burke. R.-"\V u :-r(''1 Hasrings,"Line. of C . Mather, K. F.-"Regulns to the Car-One of thc Veterans the hicago thagians," Kellog,{. FINAL DETAILS OF BIGMason, C. E.-"'The German :\Ion- RALLY ARE ANNOUNCEDarchist,"sent in against the freshmen, and MacCracken, W. P.�"The Ballot Alumni, Students, Faculty And Teamthe latter, again using some Minne- Box." Chapin. To Aid In Defeat Ofsota tactics. went through their op- Price, 1\1. T.-uSpeech at the Dedica-ponents for two touchdowns. Wat- tion of the Capitol," Roosevelt.son, from end, reccived a forward Rogers. \V.-'"The New South,"vass from Page, and ran i5 yards Grady.to a touchdown, followed shortly af- Sabath, A.-"On Declaration of In-tcrwards by the second tou�hdown. dependence," John Adams.This was madc by Pagc on a quar- Stein, Margaret.-Subject not an-tcrback run ;Iround cnd. Three nounced.touchdowns were scored by the regu- Stern, L.-"The Price of Liberty."lar-sub combination. Schommcr made Strul1, C.-"'The Homes of the Peo-one on a 60 yard run, while Temple- pie:' Grady.ton and Finger each carried the ball Thoits. T.-"Vindicationo,'er the goal line. :\lost of the Robert Emmet.jreshmcn g-ains were madc through Threlkeld. H.-"Second Inauguralthc right side of the �laroon linc. :\ddress." Lincoln.The lin.t year men were allowcd five Trotcky. S. L.-"Sorrow for theclowns to tht·ir opponents three. but Dead," I r\'ing.�ccording- to Coach Stagg. this was \Vander, P.-"Judaism,'· Darncstet·;:n tJllnl'Cl'ssary handicap, for onedown W.1:; frequently all they neededto makc the required ten yards.The offense. according to CoachStag�. received no test in ycsterday's. TI f I k t tl .. 7.<1ra\\'ski. lfelen-"The StrenuousSCrImmage. Ie res tJ1len ep Ie"Life." Rooscvelt.b:t11 nearly all the time. resi!'tingC\'cry effort of the Varsity to holdMen and Women! ,them for clowns. The �Iaroon di- .\Ir. and :\Irs. Alexander Smith en-n'ctor ha'" not completed his offen- Order Your Megaphones Now. tcrtaincd thc members of the DeltaLists at Information Office and Tau Delta Fraternity Saturday even-Reynolds Club Close Tonicht. ing.(Coatinuecl to Bap 4-> Minnesota.Tomorrow night at 7 :45 P. M., isthc time, and :\Iandcl Hall is theplace, for the big rally of the yearin readiness for thc game on Satur­day with the Gophers.Or. the program, besides DirectorStagg, Captain Eckcrsall and theSpeech," team arc Doctors Goodspeed andShepardson for the faculty. Earl Hos­tctter and Hugo Fricnd for the stu­dents and two alumni. Fred Moloneywill preside.:\1 egaphoncs will be on sale fromthe stage to those who order theombefore tonight. The halt will beon sale from the stage to those whoorder hdore tonight. Thc hall wit!he decorated by W. C. Kern andCompany, and several of the girls'halls-and clubs will decorate boxes.A bonfirc will be built by theThree Quarters Club on the centralcampus following the mass meetillg.ter.\Vatkins, P. H.-"Opportunities ofthe Scholar," Grady.\Vright, C. C.-"Bruce's :\ddress,"Burns.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEl\f'BER 7, 1905ImI., latilt ... arDon lOne of the most important arrange- "DECEITFUL DEAN" TO.If :J � ment s for the success of the mass- BE REHEARSED TODAYOd!dal Student PubllcatioD of the UDlTaI'-alt,. of Ch1caao, Order YourMegaphonesToday Sure. meeting tomorrownight and of the Call For SinKers and Dancers ToFill Vacant Places."'ormerI1The Unlveralt,. of Chicago WHltl,.,FoundedThe Weekly. Oct. I, 1892.'I' be Dally, Oct. 1. 1902.Dally SubacrlptJona.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for � months.Hubscrlvt!oas recelved at the MarooD Of·IIct', Ellis avenue, or lett In the Maroonbox. the Faculty l::xchange, Cobb Hall. cheering on Saturdayis the securing of alarge number of The second rehearsal of the Deceit-ful Dean is scheduled for this after-Orders for dellnry of the Dally MarooD, voice to a marked degree.eltbl'r resldence or place of business. maybe JUade IJI postal card, or through tele- The women in particular shouldphoue, Uyde .. ark -426. Any Irregularity lind them of zrcat service in makingID dellYel'y should be Immediately reported 0to the omce of publication. their cheering effective.The orders will be placed tonightWm. A. McDermid. Managing Edito!'.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor. ;or those who have signed the listsLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor. by that time. No others will be or-til-red. Do it now.Associate Editors.Bernard I. Bell. '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva \V. Henderson, 'og.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.William P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller. Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, '09.P. \'1, Pinkerton, 'oS.. Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E. Fuller, Business Manaier.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.The "CapAnd Gown"Election.sonnet of the editorial board, uponsystem of management.The ideal system, the one for whichmost of those concerned in the agitation have fought, is the election ofthe most efficient and at the . sametime the most representative boardfrom the entire Junior class.There arc those who believe thatthe I ron Xlask has norninat cd sur .. ha group, and there are those; thatthink that the other ticket fulfils therequirement. Each class, natura i1y,will vote in accordance with its C0n­vrct ions, as will those who believer liat no lines of Iron Xl ask or non­Iron :\Iask should be drawn '.. : t thatthe best men in each s:wuld WIIl.\Vhate\,er the �ttitud.! oi tl.e in­di\'iduai voters may be. no onc shouldhe Ill:rmittcd to forget the \'ital im­porta lice of this ckctioll, the fact thatthe future not ollly of this .year·sllook, but ot those of year.; t<t COI11�.(!( pcnds IIpon a wise :\11 I ah,we a1.,an I�onest choice.I t is the con\'iction of 'the Dally�';. roen, as expressed pr':\'iou�I�', thaIi" this election as in all u:her;, ''ltil': interests of justice, l;oncsty ;Indthe University itself, the best m�n.regardless of affiliation, sh�lIlQ w'n'lI;!l'j.i\. That the Maroon and Gold adher-cnts arc not "asleep at the switch"is evidenced by thefollowing from the"Minnesota Daily:"On toChicago.".. 'On to Chicago' is the cry ofthe Gopher rooters, and never before,especially so long before the game,'rave such extensive preparations beenmade by so many students to ac­company a team."A new feature this year is the char­terjng of cars by private individuals .Several parties occupying one ormore cars each are already arrangedDr. W. S. HaJJ of Northwestern:\( edical school has been secured tode live .. r his remarkable talk to youngmen for the first evening of a seriesof religious meetings, to be held inCohh Chapel, November 20, 21 and2:2. George W. Swan of the Y. M. C.A. who has completed the arrange­ments for the meetings says thevwill he bigger than any that have beenheld under Y. :\1. C. A. auspices inthe Univer-sity of last year. Bishop�Ic Dowell and L. W. Messer, secre­tary of the Central Y. �f. C. A. willhe thl' other speakers.Dedicate Student Church.Trinity �'ethodist church. designerlior the henefit of Illinois Universitv�ttlelent� was dedicated Sunday witilsen·ices lasting all day. The prin­cipal speakers o( the occasion werePresident Edwin E, Hughes, of DePauw and \V. \V. Parr of Kokomo.J nel. The building was erected at acost of $.B.ooo. which was contributedhy :\(ethodists of that conference. Awindow W:lS gi"en hy the ,Universitystudents.Don't Forget Your Megaphone!Sip For It Today. t MAJORS .... MUf'.>R5 I( - ,Professor and Mrs. Robert Herrickare spending this quarter at Windsor,Vermont.Dr. Senn will deliver an open lec­ture in Kent at 5 o'clock this after­noon on "The Problem of Cancer."There is a vacant room in SnellHall. Anyone desiring same shouldcommunicate with Mr. Swan, Room 9.Snell.�liss Edna Shaw. a student in thegraduate schools, has returned toChicago after a visit with Miss EmmaEhley, Illinois, '07. at Champaign.Soccer Game to be Played,The combined Literature-Arts-Science team will meet the Philoso­phy College team at soccer. on Fri-Iday at 4 P. M. As the Philosophymen were defeated when the teams Ilast met, a hard fight for the honorsis expected.STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'SI MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Glove Ave.A CAPITAL BOOKTBE£OLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES H. CANFIELD.OP COLV)cIIIA t:N.VItIltSln·For the college student who reallycares to ask. why he is in collegeat all? \Vhy he has chosen onecollege rather than anothcr?How he can gct the most out ofhis first year? Out of fratcrni­ties, athletics, and othcr collegeentcrprises? What his electivesshould be and his choicc of a lifework?q A helpful book iD -hapiDC one' J'ibaIJ' ead IearaiaC the secret ofIUCcea.Coth, 16mo., ,1.00 Net.0rW..,.,.. GIG. L fIJU,II or DIlly .... Albert Mathews. Pres, Ceo. H, Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveYOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MEN.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Homt�J��motr'� )&I)oto �tuniophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETmegaphones at cost. Lists have beenplaced in thc Information Office andat the Reynolds Club, and all have.r.; ews Contributions are requestoed. been urged to sign. 1 t is plannedEatered u SltCond·C'laaa Mall at the Chi. to deliver the megaphones at thecago l'oatofllce, rally. noon at 4 o'clock in Kent Theater.The chorus and cast has not beendefinitely picked as yet, so that allstudents with any singing or danc­ing abilities arc requested to attendthis rehearsal. The songs are allThe value of the megaphones as topical in their character and han' •all aid to clleering cannot be too high- a great swing whicll sllo\\'cd up in ���������������������������������I)' esteemed. They make the sound fine :-;hapc at thc first musical rehear­carry and relieve the strain on the sal on :\Ionday afternoon.The management has asured thecandidutes that the rehearsals willbe short and will end promptly onschedule time. I n fact, all the workwill be very much lighter than theusual comic opera rehearsals. onlysix weeks being g+ven to the learningof the choruses, and three weeks tothe dancing.Another fact that the managementwishes to publish is that this operawill be produced with the co-opera-tion of the Blackfriars. and conse­quently it is desired that upper class;men and Blackfriars apply for parts.Although freshmen will be welcomestill. it is hoped that the majority ofthe cast and chorus will consist ofthe older and more experienced men. fwltli, rul)Ill'(l by ,L:.all Gulball lu('lil'ht'()uh"pkturl'SA. G.College Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the common herdCOLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to $45.00. Carver" WilkieTAILORS185189 Dearborn St.for.WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 7, 1906 "Practically everybody has the Miss Lillian Noble, '05. a member of'Chicago craze: The senior medics the Mortar Iloard Club. will be mar­are planning to go in a chartered car ried in December to Mr. Will Keene.in force as are also the junior en-gineers."The girls are also overcoming thehigh rate problem by chartered cars. �.. & D ITO .. I A L • .t! J and the largest number ever will go,� . "It is impossible to estimate themany thousands that will go downToday the Junior class will meet on the rate from the Twin Cities, butto hold elections for the editors and a good percentage of them will bebusiness managers of Gopher rooters.the University annual, "Joy inexpressible was the feelingthe "Cap and Gown." of the band men on Thursday nightTwo tickets are in when they were notified by Managerthc field. one nornin- Reed that they would accompany theated by the Order of the Iron Mask learn to 'Chi.'and the other by members of th z "The boys will do their best to theJunior class outside that society. the maintain the reputation they estab­slate being known on the official bal- lishcd at Chicago two years ago."lot as the "1 ndepcndcnt' ticket.The election will decide the vcr, IMPORTANT SERIES OFMEETINGS FOR Y. M. C. A.which the success or the book largelydepends, and also the future of Irs Leaders in Religious Work Will Ad­dress Local Society. Conklin's1l�.PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.NothinttotakeaparLNothin4 to 'pill.A dip In ink, •touch of thumbto nickel cree­cent and thepen i. full ..ready to write.t:Qe ....... �-•*�e"!:.ii�=.........,. ......". .. fIU!!!!!!!!I�-:. t::'m: at'"};;;:....... �.�...... JtD.Dr ........... ,......a-. ........................The Openingof tile SeasonOur importations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual fig:ure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.��TAILOR FOR YOUNG :\IENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd. To qaiddy ac:qaaint yOG wida theexceptioaal qaa)jti_ of AUTOCRAT5ta1ioaewy. we win .ad for leD ceDts.ill .tampe or ailyer. a liberal auon­meDt of theae paper. in their 'ftr7�m_ aad tinb-iDcladiq oar DeweatLiDe. Veloar-with eDYeIope. tomatch. ALo our iDterestiq booklet"Polite CorrespondeDCe," aiYjDtr theappl'VYed fO�ID. of exteadiatr and &c­� eociaI iDYitatioDLThe best dealen eoD AUTOCRATStatioeery •s..&, carr- ....,..., If ...we Ie .......WHITE 4: WYCKOFF MFG. CO"500 Water se, HOLYOKE, MASS.Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang'sJ82 �I AllISON STREET.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies init s iudcscr ibablc hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Th('re i.f o"/y o"e VogelSONg's)•e00KSNEW AND SECOND-HANat Lowest PricesMew PJ¥J415 E. Sith strcet.Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSE'Florist and DecoratorTeddy C<!Ilo�. Prop.193 W ARAsn AvE. CHICAGO :\I'W l'orclsco, IIIacuse. I\\'lIsblogsal> City,Loudon,Si'Dli :or theSportsand VIathletlOriginalISit_cia.The ft190�arc80only atheY;Jno eh:of the't,TheD---�<�.;4 ;,:,8 ... " ..�THE DAILY MAROON; CHICAGO. WEDNESOAY, NOVEMBER 7. 190')CLUETT, PEABODY" CO,1l.k�,.,. .. C Ch",tt au"" �! ......... " f;blrtaSpalding'sOftlclalFootBallGuidec:uutulnlna: theNEW RUL.ESwlt'iI wll page eXlllanntory plctures, Ed·Itl'll IJv Waltl'r Caurp. The 18r¥�t Foothall GuidI' ever publlsbed, Full of rootball Iufurumt lcu ; revlews ; forecast;schedules : captatus ; records; score» �ph-t urvs of U\'cr 4.UOO players.Price, 10 cents.A. G, SPALDLNG & BROS.,New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Fr&ll·etsco, .lllnneapolls, Denver, Bulfalo, S7r·acuse, PIttsburg, Philadelphia, BoetoD,\\'usllln;;ton, Clnclnuatf, Baltimore, Kan­Sllii City. Nt'w Orll'llnll, Montreal, Can.;Loudon. En!:.; Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and get a tree cop),of the new Spalding Fall and WInter1'5porls Catalogue, containing pictur�and prices (It' all the new aeasonableathletic sroooa.-THE-HOTEL •• dRESTAURANTOa ba40lp It. betwea Clark ...DeaIbomIS THE PDPOUft PUCE FlIIIIITJSDPPERS mER THE PLAYExtensi� improvemeuta b.yelUlde the dining room. thc moatbeauUful and attractivc in thcTheatrc Djstrict.The new Haeing balcony fortde enlarged en:hcstra i. aDothcrImproYemcot aad thc muaic"made aD eapecial feature.g'�e 9{oot StuiliaKIMBALl. HALL243 W,d)a.�h ,A,l"e.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles iuPHOTOGRAPHSt!h •• clal R.�'''l' t.., 11. nf C. Student.NOTICEThe few remaiming Copiesof the1906 £ap anD Gownare now on Sale at theBOOK STOREon ly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance io obtain a copyof the�Best Annual Ever PubHshed.\T,(.: �:;"r: ,;r; IN THll courn��'I' I'8 " .... ,� lit. ::;;. ... tJt:IN.�D .IU(�, 1'1••••••• .i. "" .. �.TY'." ,,� ........ ,,'". VARSITY RECEIVES OVERA MILLION FROM GIFTS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLMOVES NEAR UNIVERSITYThirty-five Thousand Dollara In Removal Does Not Indicate Affilia-Gifts Hitherto Unannounced are tion of Armour With VarsityReported By Dr, Judson. as RumoredThe fact that ground was brokenat Fifty-eighth Street and DrexelAvenue yesterday for the erection ofa new building for the AmericanSchool of Correspondence revived theold rumor that Armour Institutewas about to be removed to groundadjacent to the University. The cor­respondence school has been locatedoppo�ite the main building of ArmourI nstitute and it has commonly beenrecognized as part of the Institute.Dean Raymond of Armour said:yesterday that the school was movingto the vicinity of the Univer-sity be-4. For a sustaining fund for the cause it wished to chang-e its loca­l n st itut e or Sacred Literature for .1 tion and that this move has nothing'period of five years, pledges have to do with Armour. I l e said thebeen received from various friends school was iudvpendent of Armourinstitute aud thut the change had nosignificance.The old rumor th1t Armour isabout to enter into relations withthe Univc rsiry of Chicago and to beremoved to thc :i\lidway is denied inthc otlice of the president of theUniversity.The new building will be located onthe northwest corner of Drexel andFifty-eighth street, and will be fourstories in height. The school is oneof the largest of its kind in the1906, for acountry.Thirty-five thousand dollars in newgifts and receipts of over a milliondollars on gifts already made knownare announced in Acting PresidentJudson's report for the summerquarter. 111e new gifts not hithertoannounced are as follows:I. For the James Hall GeologicalCollection and Library, from :\1 r. J,D. Rockefeller, $30,000.The COlli(.'rClll·(.' Footh;"1 Com-mittee, of which Dr. Rayanft ischairman has annnllnc(.'c1 thl' fol1ow­The University of Chicago. ing oliicials for the lo\\'a-:\I11l'� gam�,:'\o\'emher 24 :It Inwa City: Rderee,I�alph HoaJ.dal1c1, PriI1C('lol1: l'mpire,f ---.-------. Ralph Hamill. Chicago: Head Lines-tl BORDEN·S --1' mall. II. II. Cogg!"hall. oi Des• ';'\:;!V;:;'Il'S�J !\tJLE, J'l,0I» l1li&", �loint!:;,::.\ I�. &..;, (J BtrrTKRIDl.E: . 2. l l arpe r Meruor ia l Library, $11.-669·25.3. From friends of the Universityfor purposes to be de signatcd by thePresident, $3,000.amounting to $6,305.5. For expenses of courses in Rail­way Science subscriptions have beenreceived from sundry railway com­panies, $5.500.6. From the Women's AthleticFund an additional sum toward theWomen's Athletic Trophy Fund, $105.i. For expenses of thc publicationof the journal of Modern Philology,from P. A .Allcn and F. 1. Carpen­ter, $800.8. From thc Class ofclass memorial, $ .. PO.34.NOTED GERMAN WILLFILL LECTURESHIPEducator Will Lecture In AccordanceWith Plan of InternationalExchange.As a part of the recently inaugur­ated policy of exchange of professor­ships between German and Americanuniversities, the University of Chi­cago upon thc recommendation ofthe Pruss ian Minister of Educationhas invited Dr. Heinrick Kraeger,Professor at thc Dusseldorf Academyof Fine Arts to fill for thc Autumnand Winter a lectureship at the Univ­ersity, provided by the generosityof several of Chicago's prominentGerman-American citizens.Dr. Kraeger is one of the ablestand best known of the younger Ger­man scholars now lecturing upon thehistory of German Art and its rela­tion to lecture. Bcginuing Novcm­her 12, he w:1I on :\Iondays, Tues­days, \V cdncsday s, and Thursdays at3 o'clock g ive a series of lecturesin .Congvcgational Hall, Haskell:\Iuseum, University of Chicago, en­titled "History of German PaintingFrom thc Beginning to thc Present."These lectures will be richly illus­tlated with st<"rt'opticon slides select­ed by �he h.'cturer ior the purpose inGcrmany. Tht,)" are open to all whoare interested in the dcvelopment ofI German lite and art and who wish to��th.'nd the course without fl'gistrationand charge.Scnior College and graduate stu­dents may rl'gister for this cours<.,;(XI\'-161) during thl' last h.t1f of the:H1tUT1l1l '1l1alll'r and fl'c(.'i\·e credittor a minor. Dr. Kracg{'r :lIso givesa morc special course upon a topicto be allllounced lat<,'r touching theccnllcction I)('twl'en German art andliterature.Iowa-Ames Officials.Don't Forget Your Megapbone!Sip For It Today. Form Class in Religions.There will be a meeting at 10 :30Thursday morning in Snell receptionroom of those who wish to join astudy class in comparative religions.Cecil North will have charge. Thestudy course will include the writ- I�-------------------------------------------------------------ings of missionaries concerning allforeign religions.Special attention is called to the New.pap.ra. P.rl.dlea •• aDeIfact that the ::'.Iinnesota game will StatloD.r7?start at 2 o'clock instead of 2 :30, the At NOI\. TOlrStime for previous games. Phoae Pree DeliveryTh orna s Sa nderson wi 11 add ress the 1._u_6_Hyd..... _c_Pa_r_k 348__5_7_th_S_tree_,.t�Y. :".1. C. A. meeting in Cobb chapelThursday e\·cning.Evon Z. Vog t, ex- '06, is living atGlorictta, Xl!W �Iexico. Reports'from "Skeeter" indicate that his healthis constantly improving.E. D. K. Butterfield, '05, is at Ot­ta \\':1, l ll., recovering- from a seriouspulmonary attack.A Beautiful Niagara Picture.There is nothing better to hang onone's study wall than a fine picture ofsome grand scene of nature. Niaga­ra Falls is probably thc grandest sighton earth,and one of the finest picturesoi the cataract is the water color ofChas. Graham. This has benc repro­dnced by lithography in twelve colors15x24 in., on heavy plate paper, andwill be sent to any postoflice in theworld on receipt of fifty cents, instamps or currency. Address O. \V.Ruggles. G. P. A., Michigan CentralR. R.. C11icai:o.PASSEXGER FARES REDUCEDOYER THE �ICKEL PL:\TEROAD.Effective XO\'emher I, 1906, and un·til otherwise advisl'(1. the local pas­sl'ng<,'r farcs between all stations onthc Xickd Plate Road are reducedit om formcr rates charged. The rc­duced fares from Chicago to princi­pal points arc as follow�:Chica!-!o to Buffalo, first class. $10.50;Eric, $R.:;:;: Clcnlancl, $6.i5: Bcllevue,$6·3:;: Fostoria. $5.io: Findlay, $5.50;Fort \Vayne, $.3.i5.Seco!HI-c1ass, Chicago to Buffalo,$0.:;0. Corresponding rcductions ap­ply to all other intermediate pomts,inclucling points on connecting lincs.as also to many points beyond Buffaloreached hy onr thru car lines.City Ticket Otiice. lOi :\dams St..Auditorillm :\I1I1<.'X, Chicago, and sta­tions at La Salle St., .31st St., Engle­wood and Grand Crossing. Tele­�honcs Central 2057 and 6172, Harders' Pireproof Storage AVan Company, Suoce.eor. toDeclde.lter, Expreee, Warello •• A Vea Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS. TJlUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PAItCJDLaDELIV.UD TO ALL PARTI OF THE CITY. DBPOT8AND SU.URBS.General Olicea.Storage and �rooms:6154-56-58 Wentwortla AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, • and 480. Branda 06:e. IDformatioa 0",U niv. af Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicatlo J auction R. R.40th and Calumet.THE ILl.lNOIS WAREHOUSE .adSTORAGJ: COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City . .. .F'ur'ntt ure and I'lanos lIoved, 1'5tored. Packedanc1 anipVe<!to all parts of tbe world. 300 Prlva.te StoraaeRoollW. Lars.Par lor Exchu;lvely tor Ptaaos. Rooma tor Tru nu andw •.• '_ .. Large Icoom tor Carriages, HUKlfie. and .slcl ...TRGXKSTO AND FROll ALL DEl'OTS.t.ccat Transfel1l for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short nottce.Special Attention Give� to L'ninrBlty Orden.H. E. Shorey & Co.TAILORS382 Republic Bldg. Rooms 73-74TELEPHONE 2630 HARRISONTHE FINEST LINE OF WOOLENS IN CHICAGq.Make Your Choice Now.Telepboncs Hyde Par k HI and (l'>5WHBR.K do you get YODrA. McAdslI£sThe Univ�raU'J'.,.F lor: st.GRmnnlOl)'SES:Cor. 534 St. aI:11 Kim"",'k Ave, Ch iCligoSanta Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left.� Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseek.ers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request. '.For further particulars addressGenera! Passeneer OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, Ill.ALL THE IWAY.t\!>1c for "5o"lO'a Fe Southw�t" land (older,al50 "Free U, S, Go\'t. I.ands" folder,I PLEISIIT JOURIEYI. assured _hen ,ouTravel betweenChicago, IndianapOlisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf ,ou ao by the _a, of theTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. I9Q6.EDUCATOR REC.O�ME_N.DS COLLE�E 'MEETINGS HELDUSE OF TRANSLATIONSr·ri-I'.l.::,1'"", ,11; cuing the amount of required Latinwork has received the thought ofmost of �11l' country's g reat educators,t he proposition to dispense with allclassical language learning is re­�ardt'd as so radical as to be over­\\ helming. Added weight is given�u the article hy the position which:\1 r. Sisson holds as an educator andp rofcs sor. For many years. in col­k'gcs and preparatory schools. he hastaught Latin, and the current articleis t he outcome of his observations.Profound discussion has already beenaroused by the publication of suchradicu l views.Addit ional interest attaches in thispublication in view of the fact thatGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOI snuIUTIESS. '10 CO.fOIlwua TIl I.'IOYOBOSTONGARTER (Continued from Palle IJ (Continued from Palre 1.)much better than those of outsiders."article. The college voted to have its quar-Although the advisability of short- terly dance Thursday, November 15.the conference on commercial edu- Members of Men's Philosophy Col­cation now in session seems sure to lege who are interested in debatingrecommend the dropping of dead 'are asked to meet this afternoon atlanguages in the high school. 4 :30 o'clock in Cobb lecture hall forthe organization of a debating club.3CORE CLUB PLANSTO GIVE BARN DANCE PRACTICE ON DEFENSEIS TASK FOR VARSITYwiil be presented with a half yardC B . I more of green ribbon. At a meetingThe Pullman ompany uild g of the prospective football stars Or-chard was elected captain of the"drag-emalongs." and Berry receivedthe leadership of the "debrutalizedI" A MUS E M E. NT S "" I boys." With these two captains to erness as though the stakes werelead them on, the game promises to real tacklers.be :l sweet 'one. Blackboard drill was resumed lastTHE RECOCIIIZED STAlD1RD...... TheN.melaatlm, peeS on eVOfjrJ �: hi100.,- fVlr�e CUSHIONBUTTONCLASP'LIES runo THE LEe-NEYERSLIPS. TEARS NORUIIFlSTENSGEo. ROI1'CO .......BoetoD. JIua .• tJ. B. A.__ .."ALWAYS EASY ....... __PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITY'":PHARMACY5tio E. 55th Street.R. R. BOW AN, Prop. Old-Fashioned Style Of MerrimentTo Be Revived On December15 By Sophomores.The Score Club has announced thatits first dance of the season will beheld on Saturday afternoon, Decem­her 15. The entertainment will be;111 old-iashioned dance.The hall will be decorated withleaves, pumpkins, corn. etc., and manyoriginal features will be brought out.The committee for the dance is keep­:l1g these new features a secret, in­tending to spring surprises.AMf:S HAT!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats. Silk Hab5.N ear LaSalle.Residence: .PhoneIfl33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 16MGoldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.·)ffice. Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO. FRESHMAN INITIATESIN MIMIC FOOTBALLThree Quarters Club To Entertain'elOS�ulI!W � V �AreH u����HGame,Top floor ofHave .TheYou TipBeen. Top LikeThere? Inn ItYouWill The annual football game of theThree Quarters Club will entertainthe onlookers at the Chicago-Minne­sota game next Saturday. Thismimic football game will take placebetween the halves and the winnersCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.New Theater(ENDOWED.)THE SPOILERSFrom the famous novel byREX BEACHPrices SOC to $2.00.Special Rates to University Students PRESS ISSUES STYLE MANUALStyle Sheet For Compositors, Proof­readers and. Editors is Out. "Sock and Buskin" To Perform.The Sock and Buskin DramaticClub will hold its first performanceon November 20, in the Woman'sUnion room. Lexington. The pro­gram will consist of selections givenby members of the Philosophy Col­lege of Women. I t is., said that a rec­ord oi attendance will be kept atthis meeting instead of at the regu- Ilar college meeting in the morning.Professor Reynolds addressed thewomen of Science College at theirweekly meeting this morning. usingas her theme "What a College GirlCan Get Outside of Classes."(Continued from Page I.)sive practice. but feels that defenseis the main problem just now.The regular-sub line up was asfollows: Schommer, left end: Kelly,left tackle: Jones, left guard: An­derson, center; Mc Carthy, rightguard; Noll, right tackle; Hewitt,right end; Eckersall. quarter; Bar­ker, left half; Finger, full back;Templeton, right half.The Maroon team is at presentslightly crippled, but is expected toget in shape before Saturday. Eck­ersall had not fully recovered fromthe jolt he received in Monday'sscrimmage, and while he directed histeam, did not take active part in thescrimmage. Walker received anotherbruise on his bad shoulder, whichis not expected to keep him out ofthe �ame.Merriam is again suffering from aninfection received from the Maroondye in his stocking.Steffen has adopted a unique devicefor dodging practice. He has placeda bunch of stakes in irregular lineson the field, to represent a brokenfield. Through these he runs anddodges with the same dash and clev-night.The Minnesota team will arriveFriday morning and will be guestsof the University at the banquet inHutchinson Commons in the evening.The Univcrsity Press has just is ...sued a handbook meant to be of PRELIMINARIES TODAYFOR ORATORY CONTESTvalue to thc various persons con­nected with printing. The book con­tains sections giving rules for com­position, hints to authors and editorsin preparing copy, hints to proofread­ers, hints to copy holders and defin­itions of technical terms. The bookalso contains reproductions of proof­readers' marks and specimens of type111 usc at the Press.La SalleTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLThe Garrick",�"! DE WOLF HOPPER- IN­··HAPPYLAND. " Y. W. c. A. Delegates Return.The twenty-three University ofChicago women who attended theState Convention of the Young Wo­men's Christian Association atChampaign, returned to the campus1:1:-;t cvcuing. With the exception ofthe Decatur University delegation, theChicago organization sent the larg­est number of representatives amongthe thirty-two college and eight cityassociations represented. The dele­�ates numbered 269.Wanted.. -----------\\':lllled: '1'\\'0 gl"lltlcnH'1l or ladiesto room and board. Xc wly furnished.well hv.rtvd. dl'tadwd house. 11 ornel,ri\';kg�'s t cr m- -reasonahl('. 54.13Jack:-;on :\ vc,---------------For Sale.:\ g-cntleman's $.to full dress suit. Order Your Me&aphoneSize 3tl. �.?5. Worn once, Mrs. S. Price 15 cents. C. O. D. at the RallyI�. Hart. 5815 Jackson Ave. znd flat. Do It Now! Five Contestants Compete For Honorof Representing Cbicago.Preliminaries to determine who isto represent the University in theoratorical contest of the HamiltonClub of Chicago will be held at 4o'clock this afternoon in Kent Then­ter, the contestants speaking beforemembers of the department in publicspeaking who will be thc judges.Five students have registered theirnames and the titles of selections.They will be asked to give their en­tire oration. and will be judged ondelivery and manuscript.:\1 r. Blanchard, director of theband, is anxious to secure a tubaplayer at once.Professor Charles Zueblin, of theUniversity of Chicago, who is nowaway from the city on a furlough,spoke at Bowdoin College Mondaynight under the auspices of the Satur­day Club. Comfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the_MImI6AN GENT!AL.. TIte Niagara Falls .Rouu,"--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS. NO un�YAfPERFECT EQUIPMENT AND Dl NING CAR SERVICE.. .Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chica�o to Boston� IEvery Day Except Friday.• Chicago, Data 0(1W. J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Maunger.Chicago. O. W. Ruggles,General Passenger Agent,Chicago. Drill inture of )ball practthe regulrthis workdefensiye.time formlieltl andthe Maroball, andmajoritysquarely IThe sumuch ofroon line,ill gettinj=-==============================::;1. few kicksgood shadared afti sfied witl"It willhold longhis punts"And frO!the lineit will heOffcThe �from Co;tion. butshape."Acconnot learnoughly nonce in fisaid Coatmore th:are pullesome onwo.x onout of e'isfactory,p,Coachto the d(slime inhas bcciscr.mmn,says thi,·----------------------·----------'-th;it ht,urday. 'Ihi the m'iOIlS, Ill'been tri,At ccnrcstill con:to han'steadierprobablyOJ the"nly om�I •. 1great p�Saturdayting owreceivcdriam isThereJohn B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmy ocaabreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildilCl, elec­tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spacioascampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all cJ.partments,ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 3283 H. BRAZGO.2L iI@anlldcorn 8. 4tO .:University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND .EXCLUSIVE GOODS.S(tS.l KIJdBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 6Jd Sl9 a. m ..12 noon, J p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3:30 p. m.,S:30P. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to W 000-lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmeatfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention giVeDto packing and shipping.OFFICESliO-J24 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 492J. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHMALT,roucniifibj:fifow�Ing a pure extract of boll" and malt I� food, drink and meliidne all In one It",,1111. bODe. brain and brawn; It nour.sb� tbe blood and tones up tbe 891'te­like ma£lc. .I -It bUt>blt II OYer wltb nutrient propentea for tbe R'ck and wounded I lit ..battle. It u alt� men stroniI. bealtby uel "trenuoas. at to cope ,uCCessfUl1� Wl�beyet"T dl:ncul�' :In<\ eYe" danKer.- - .. --:.a . ....,J. ....... ........_.Z ........ -McAVOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAQO�.al us for 'Looklet-oo.:.miDeut Pbyslclana Of tbe WeaL"- - - _... . -.�-'-.�----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- •• "� no nE. C. MOORE. FLORIST,)iL Z72 East 55th Street. Chicago.----------------------------,.&1 ..... � .&1& .. --------------------------Illinois (e