aBU'�be lDafI� maroonlyrangier; Kalailu ; University Aide;public speaking ; scholarship; Pe�kPrize; vice-president Women's Ath­letic Association; speaker for the W0-men of the University, Harper Mem­orial Services.The class committees. throughwhich the work of the organizationis carried on, will be appointed byPrc:-,idcllt Swift. prohahly within th.:"f' two weeks.__,Soph Election Postponedt.:P')JJ a pctition presented to t:l'::Dean of the Junior Colleges. sign·:dhy t\\l..'llty memhers of the 50phJ­more class. the Sophomore class e1c.:­tion which was announced to takepl;u:c \\'edllesday. was postponed un­til next \Vednesday. TTle petitionersdaillled that due notice had not becagivcn of the election and that in or·I '(cr to get the full vote out, a post-�c,nement was necessary. The peti­tIon was granted, and the election WIllbe held in Kent theater. Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the University Year. -.;,_---- r NVOL. \. o. 37· PRICE Two CENTSHAROLD SWIFT ELECTEDSENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTJohn Moulds is Vice-President, R.Eddy Mathews Treasurer, and��dith Terry Secretary."-' ---Close Vote for Three Officers Mark:;the Contest - Attendance isGood.TreasurerSecretary.rcommittee. Junior Prom, 1905; en­tertainment committee, ReynoldsClub; sophomore debating team,1905; Junior College Council; busi­ness manager, Daily Maroon, 1905-06; manager Bureau of Information CANCER IS NOT CONTAGIOUSSo Says Dr. Nicholas Senn in ThirdLecture - Cause of Disease HasDr. Senn also brought out the pointthat cancer is not, as is generally sup­posed, painful in its early stages.of Dean-Will Hold Complete Re­hearsal Monday.The cast of the "Deceitful Dean"was chosen yesterday at the rehea=­sal in Hitchcock Hall Club room,and Exchange; keeper senior ham- and, unless changes are made nextmer; assistant cheer leader, 1905-1906; week, will be as follows:speaker for Junior Colleges, Harper The Dean, Clarence McCarthy;Memorial services; treasurer Junior Winefred Worthington, "Hunt" Hen­Class; managing editor Cap and ry; Prof. Y. J .astic, Adolph Pierrot :Gown, 1906; University marshal; act- Tabitha, teacher, Bernard Bell; Blud­ing head marshal, summer quarte r , sucker and the Registrar, J. M. Hill;1906. G. Whyzzer, Percy Eckhart; HaroldR. Eddy Mathews was on the Heartbreaker. Captain of the foot­Guard of Honor; associate editor, ball team, Nevins; Samantha Snagg-1904. athletic editor, 1905. news cdi- lcr, Howard \Voodhead; Polly Plun­tor, Ic;06, The Daily Maroon ; cross ger, Stacy Mosscr ; Piccadilly Strut-r: . The Cooks' Quartette: Van Zandt,Fisher, Hoffman, Dykstra.The Penitent Pilgrim: Merril! and:\lcDermid.Will Play Morgan ParkThe second team of the hasket ballsquad will play the Morgan ParkAcademy team at Morgan Park Fri­day afternoon. CHICAGO, THUR'SDAY, NOV. 22, 1906.of the greatest teams 'ever turnedout by the University of Chicago, a sa windup of the career of the Captainof that team, the smoker at the Rey­nolds Club next Saturday night willbe made .1 jollification and good-willmeeting for all Chicago men.$n addition to the general enthus­iasm which is being stored up for theoccasion, a fine list of entertainments:!I1d stunts have been announced. Theprincipal attraction will be a fencingexhibition by champions from thesity last summer. The subject of theI Central Y. M. C. A.winning essay was, "The Federa The men secured are: Arthur G.Control of Railway Rates." HowardFox and O. C. Haier, foils; W. H.G. Brownson, who is at present a Lesch and William F. Grebe, duellingfellow in the Political Economy De- sword; James W. Knox and A. E.partment, won the second prize of Sauer, broadsword. The fencing team$150 in the undergraduate division of the Central Y. M. C. A. holdswith an essay on "Railway Rates."The other successful competitorswere: In the graduate division, Wal­ter T. Dunmore, A. B., Oberlin 1900;second prize of '500, with the essay,"Should the United States Govern­ment Offer a Ship Subsidy?". Honor­able mention, Albert T. Watkins, A.B., Cornell, 1899, subject, "EconomicCauses of Large Fortunes; George T.Snider, Wisconsin, on "Taxation ofthe Gross Receipts of Railways." Thefirst prize in the undergraduate divis­ion· went to L: Junius . Deshay ofWashington and Lee University, whohad the subject, "Government Controlof Railway Rates.". Would Encourage Economic Study.UNIVERSITY MEN WIN INECONOMIC ESSAY CONTESTTwo of the prizes offered by Hart,Schaffner and Marx for essays, one afirst prize of $1,000, and the othera prize of $150, have been awardedmen who are now members of theUniversity of Chicago. The firs:prize in the graduate class, one of $1,-000, was given to Albert N. Merritt,who took his Ph.D. from the Univer-For the last two years Hart Schaf­fner and Marx have been offeringprizes to graduate and undergraduatecollege students for the best essayson economic subjects. Speaking \)�the motives of the .ken offering theprizes, Professor Laughlin one ofthe judges in the .contest, said: "Itis entirely altruistic on their parr,They are much 'interested in thesesubjects and want to encourage thestudy of them. They get no advcr­tiscment out of it, unless a good ac­tion is an advertisement.":\I�!ljrom all over the country com­peted and Chicago captured more (Ifthe prizes than any other college. Thejudges for the contest were: I PLAN WINDUP BIG NINE SETS DI TE OFATHLETIC CONFERENCERepresentatives May Seek to ChangeNew Football Rules-Will Dis­cuss All Branches of Athletics.Bad Weather Stops Practice Scrim­mages=-Hope for Fast Field Sat­urday is SmallCoach Stagg has received word thatthe annual meeting of the Big NineConference to discuss football, base­ball and track questions will be heldat the Auditorium Annex. on Decem­ber I. This mcctmg is usually heldthe Saturday after Thanksgiving, andthe change in the Big Nine scheduleshas not affected the date of the meet­ing. It was called by Professor Paigeof Minnesota. president of the Con­ference. Just what questions will bediscussed is not known, but the meet­ing will be of especial interest andimportance in view of the fact thatit is the first to be held since the rev­olutionary reforms of last winterwent into effect. Whether any ofthese reforms will come up for r�­vision is not announced. but it is ex­pected that attempts will be made tochange some of the rulings.Rain and Wind Hinder PracticeFor some reason or other, Chicagoseems to have offended the weatherman this year. The rain and windof yesterday made a good footballpractice out of the question, andfrom present indications, the closinggame of the season will ahve to beplayed under the most unsatisfac­tory conditions. While the playingfield is covered with straw. yet acontinuation of the present weatherwiII prevent the field's bccomin-r fasr,Besides that, the rain has most seri­ously broken into the pr.icticc pro­gram the "Old Man" had mapped outfor this last week's drill.More Scrimmages Doubt". IPresident Harold H. SW11t of the Cancer" yesterday afternoo�;"Cancer is not Contagious," saiuVice-President. .j ohn Fryer Moulds Dr. Senne "As it is by no means aR. Eddy Mathews microbial disease, and as actual in­noculation of cancerous growths haveEdith Emily Terryproven harmless, those who come incontact with cancer victims needThe senior class met in Cobb Chap- have no appreciation or fear ofel yesterday at 10130 and elected the'catching' it." Dr. Senn further clab­above officers for the present yen r.orated the point of non-contagion byThe opposing candidates were PaulD 11 f p ruside nt ; giving examples.Maurice O· onne, orWilliam Embry Wrather, for treas- In discussing the supposed cancer,urer, and Myrtle Ella Judson and he said: "The specific cause of can­Grace A. Baker, for secretary. Moulds cer has never been discovered. Thehad no opposition for vice-president. medical world has often been start-Donald P. Abbott. president of the led by reports that the cause hasclass last year, presided. The vote been discovered, but each and everywas very close for every office, and. report of this nature has proven false.considering the inclement weather. The .real origin is yet to be reveale-Ithe attendance was good, over halfto medical science. At all events,of the 225 members of the class being however, I feel certain that the dis­present.Harold H. Swift is a member of ease is non-parasitic. The theory hasDelta Kappa Epsilon; Owl and Ser- often been confirmed, and will SOOI1d be universally accepted.!lent; business manager, 1905, anpresident, 19Q6,Dramatic Club; Black­friars; entertainment committee,Rey-_...._nolds.,.Club: G_u!!rd oj Jlonor; u:.I!i:versity Marshal. ASSIGN THE PARTS INJohn Fryer Moulds is a member ofTHE "DECEITFUL DEAN"_ Delta Upsilon; Owl and Serpent:Score Club; Fencibles; reception Clarence McCarthy Will Take PartMembers of the law school are tobe afforded an opportunity to showtheir skill in preparation of brickA bulletin was posted in the Law Library yesterday announcing that f<Jtt:-­the big gate prevented secret prac­teen cash prizes. ranging from fifty tice on the regular playing field.to ten dollars, are offered by the Denies Use of Nebraska PlaysAmerican Law School Review of S� Assistant Coach Speik denies thePaul, for the best briefs of the case .Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, story that appeared recently. m anstated in full, on the placard. TheCOuntry team, 1904, 1905, captain ter, Fred Kay; \Villie Walker, Tom University of Chicago, chairman; contest. according to the rules pub- afternoon paper that a good manyInn£.:· V it t k t - nnh '1'11 Professor J. BI CI k Col bia Uni of the Chicano plays were taken from':fVV, arsi y rae - earn, 19O,,-I�. ., I er, ar, urn I -lished in the November number of the 0 oJMi�s Edith Emilv Terry I'S a Quad- TI . 1 G idl B k versity : Professor Henry C. Adams. the Nebraska repertoire, as shown inoJ re society peop e: rJ ey, roo s, oJ Review. is open to all undcrgradu-b University of Michigan; Horace C. the Minnesota-Nebraska game onA raharn. Tucker. Mc Clintock, Mor- ates of any law school in America.rison. White. ESQ .• New York City: and. All briefs must be sent to Alfred F. November 3·H C 11 D W' ht CI k Col "There was not a new play taughtThe Marionctt . H t d E k on. arro . rrgnt, ar - :\Iason, the editor. before the 1st of�l es. un cr an c -lege. the men after this game." he said.ersoll. January, 1907· • hIlI' .To Have Contest This Year. "All the plays shown m t e moisHart, Schaffner and Marx have an- game had been given the MaroonsSaver Riches are Not lor Clergy t 0 ks b fore the game andnounced another similar competition ,,- over w wee e ••Success in most callincs is t odav n a lied after Coach St .. rr(Tfor the present year.the date on which ... no c were • ( (. • •• � ...measured by material success." s.aul returned from )'Iineapolis."the essays must be in being June I.Some vacancies still remain in the 1907. The competitions will be divi-I- Dr. Chri!'tie at Divinity Chapcl ycs- In the work yesterday the Fresh-I I . I 1 A b' terday. "In the ministry thcre is no men werc g-in'n ::\ehraska formationc;.ast groups but will probably be fillerl e( mto two c asses, c ass.,. emg such standanl. Success means spirif- as shown in the :\linn�sota and Ka!l-ea r1y next week. composed of any person who has reo·cel"'e(1 ," bacllelor's de<J'ree from ".11 ual slIccess. "a" g-:lI11es. and the reg-ulars sellt:\ complete rehearsal will be held • ,. ... .•American college in 1895 or thereaf- "The yotln� man who i:, preparill� ;1·�aill't thl'm in light defensive work.next �Ionday afternoon, probably in for the ministr,_' has alread.\· won a Hopes for Good FI'eldt Class B will be composed !,[ .J:\Iandel 11 all. with :\lr. Nelson in er. \·ictory. TIc ha:, heanl much of th.'charge of the principal parts. The any person who, at the time the P:I- dit1icultie; of his profes"ion. :\ndpers are sent in, is an undergraduatealumni who ha\'c places on the cast hlter. when men comc to him and "".in an American college. Prizes ofwill he presented at this rehearsal to that they could he �ood if thl'Y cOl1i:1$1.000 and $500, will be gi"en for thetake their parts. two hest essays in Class A. and prizC!sof $300 and $150 will be awarded forthe two best essays in Class B.Offer Nine SubjectsNine subjects are offered forNever Been Discovered by Scien- A. N. Merritt Gets $1.000 and H. G.tists of the Medical World. Brownson Gets $150 in Hart,Schaffner Be Marx Competition. fitti f f IThat cancer is not contagions, anJ As a rttrng climax 0 a success ufootball season and in honor of onethat the cause of cancel' has never Both Write on Railway Rate Controlbeen discovered, were the main -Another Contest Will be Heldpoints brought out in Dr. Nicholas This Year.Senri's third lecture on "The Problem(CO.tia ........... > SMOKER ASReynolds Club Will Give Big AffairSaturday Night as Climax to Foot­ball Season-"Eckie" Guest of Hon­or-Arrange Special Features.No scrimmacc was held yest cr Jay,and it is doubtful if there will be anymore this week. Scrubs ami regularswere �iven signal drill, while station­�1ry defense was an important part ofthe afternoon's program. The prac­tioe was held in the Women's Athleticfield. because the blowing down of.\� has l)('el1 the rule this week, th.:practice was cut short hy the weatherand condition of the field. CoachSta�g- i" hoping ;1gainst hope that II'�will have .l �ood field Saturday, andthat he will be able to give the :'.Ia­roons at least one hard and fair worl,.­Otlt hefore the game.Remember the RaIly, the Dinner,the Game and the Smoker.many honors, among them being titlesto national championship in due'Iing,Illinois state championship in foiland broadsword, city championshipand junior world's championship inthe foil.Two farces are to be performed.They' are to be written by universitystudents, and will be enacted by thefollowing men: Walker, Orchard,Dixon, Bell and others.A chalk talk by a cartoonist fromone.. of the leading city papers and a-Iight-of-hanrl exhibition have beensecured for the celebration. The AI ..pha Delta Phi and Chi Psi quartethave consented to sing for the enter­tainment of the crowd and soloistshave promised to appear from everyfraternity in the University.OFFERS PRIZES FOR BRIEFS"Law Schcol Review" WillFourteen Cash Prizes toCollege Brief Makers. GiveBesthe rich or powerful. he can answ�;·."Xo on(' can he a saint. save by ,1:­cepting hi" earthly lot."A meeting of the editorial boardth;� and staff of The Daily Maroon ;scaIIed for to :30 today.5 :lIIi. \iiI! . THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THU.RSDAY, NOV. 22,1906.mlft laily !larnon the Princetonian and the Cornell�nn. with such Western types as 'he I"'" "'" CAL END A 11." "1!\I.ichigan Daily, the Wisconsin Car- -dinal, the Minnesota Daily, the .1IIi­IIi, 'the Californian, the Palo Alto, theNebraskan and the Iowan. It onlyremains for the doubter to read overthese papers as they have appearedfrom day to day siuce college opened� ews Contributions are requested this year, to morc than confirm anyclaim which The Daily MaroonEntel't:u UIO Svcood·Clau Mall at tla. CIll- makes.CIli:0 l·oatomce.-- - --. To return to thc Yale News, that. . IJully SubscrJptlon ... �..).vo per ) car: $1.00 for .1 months. paper is but one of four publicationsSlIlJsc'n,'lious received at tb. �lar'')()D l't· \,".11' "11 are I·L.·"ue,1 at Yale. 1 it�. v, 1:lai" avenue. or left In tue Maroo. .. .. �J U n spt ebc,.l. 11oc' ;"uculty l!:.%cbauge, Cobb HaU. of this, it is safe to say that there ISOnic'''''' (or dtll\'ery ot tbe Dal.:y oMaroea.�I: h.·t' rc'"icl,'nce or place ot b�lalue., 188,b,' nllIdt- II, postat card. or tbrousb tel."I."u. ll.I.I. I'al'k 0&26. ADY IrreKularltJIII c]t'liv\."I'Y sr.ould be Immedlat�ly re�rt.ato the.: UUH'C' o! pubttcattou, hardly mall in Yale who is not a sub-10 :Jo--Football Mass Meeting. I\en:'scr-ber to the Daily throughout theJ :oo--OPCIl Lecture, III. : "pm.;-entire four-year course. The circu- tianity in Literature and Al tlation of the paper is one of the most in the Middle Ages." Professor\\; m. A. McPermid, Managing Editor, enormous in college journalism, per- Kraeger, Haskell.R. Eddy Mathews, News Eclitor. haps the greatest, and thc influence -l :oo--Gcrman Club. "Schiller'sLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Eciitor. and standing of thc paper is immeas- Brant von Messina.' Dr. P. S,urably increased thereby. Allen. Lexington.The reason for this state of affairs ,t :oo--�Iathematical Club. "On La­grange's Multiptier in the Cal-culus of Variations." Profes­sor Bolza. Ryerson J6.� .oo-s-Banquet to Varsity and Min-UtDclal StudeDt Publication OIl the UDh�1alty ot Cb1cqo.'I'he FormerlyUnlvt!rsIty ot Cblcqo WHIr.I,.FoundedTbe Weekly, Oct. I, 1892.'J'11� Dall,., Oct. I, 1902.Associate EditorLCharles \V. Paltzer, Law, '0'].Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Ed ward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva \V. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'].\Varren D. Foster, 'og.e ole Y. Rowe, '09.William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \'1. Pinkerton, 'oS.�liss Faith Dodg.!, '07. is due to the fact that the News isthe one source of information aboutaffairs in the University. There;sno bulletin board; there is no weeklycalendar. The News gives the no- Thursday, November 22.1O:.w-Chapel Junior College Wo-tices of the University, of professorsto thcir classes, of captains to theirteams, of officers to their clubs and. societies : in short, if the student R :.w-Board of Student Orgnniza-wishes to have his linger on th\! tions .. Haskell.l>lIlse of the collegiate world, he is 10:00 -Unitecl Faculties of Arts, Lit­.::ompelled to consult the News. Here, erature, and Science. Haskell.It Chicago, the bulietin board an1 II :Jo-Roard of Libraries and Labor­atories. Haskell.2 :,1o-Football Game: Varsity \"5.Nebraska. :\Iarshall Field...Jther agencies supply this inform'l­George E. Fuller, Business Manacer. tion.The plan which the Daily Maroonabolish officialy the bulletin board'5, Every man is asked to call at theat the best unsatisfactory, and giv\! Reynolds Club today. on a matt�rto The Maroon the exclusive task of great importance..of distributing the information toTHURSDA Y. NOVE�IBER 22, 1906· the student body. That this willThe Daily :\laroon wishes to ad- in furthering every studcnt and C ni­vance a plan .which has, from the versity interest. \Vith every new sub­standpoint of its edi- scriber, the influence and power oftors, a number of ;m-The Maroon is increased. To havl!portant arguments tl.'recommend it. As to every student, every faculty mall inPrinted by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J69I.- �I' EDITOI\.IA�.rt _;. ... -_ _ _ ... . ._. .AboUshTheBulletins.how it wit! be received,they venture no opinion. It is some­what revolutionary, but if adopted itis beli�\'ed that it will have imp,ortantand valuable result. has to propose is simply this:pro\'c as satisfactory as it at Yaleis the conviction of the editors,This is not a selfish proposition.The Daily :Maroon is a great agencythe University a subscriber would bl!to .give it a commanding position asan influential organ. As the mouth­piece of the students, its conten":swould represent much to the faculty,To iJcgin with an example, the Yal'! and it would be of immense value toK ews is citcd. The Yale News runs the students by thus representinga page which is one inch longer than them and. in keeping them in touchthat of The Daily :Maroon. On the with happenings in the University.other hand, The Maroon uses a smal1- I t is almost provoking to hear, as doer type than the News. so that thethe editors daily. the number of peo-:1Il10unt of new� run on the front pagei:-; greatl'r in the ca�c of the \Vester,paper. :\:-; ior th(' other three page�.the lJaily :'.Iaroon runs from one pIc '\'ho ha've not heard of this, th.ltor the other event, although full ac­coUllts appeared in Thc �I'aroon. It;llId olle-hali to two and one-half col· would be a revelation to cverybodytlllllb morc than docs the Eastern if The )Iaroon were to print the let­paper. Fllrthl'rmore, in variety ,)f tcrs received from alumni, particula.-­nc:\\S matter, in :-;pace given to edi- Iy those some distance away. Theirtnrial�, and in the handling of diffi- complimentary rcmarks shed a ra­ClIlt 11\:\\,,, �ittlation:;. the Daily �la- tiiance in the office for some timeruon ha:'> proH'd ibeli the cqual Ii after their receipt. Thc Daily �Ia­lI(lt "upcrior to any college paper;n ,'oon should be the vade mccum ofthe l'ollntry, Some of the most im- c.'very studcnt. and may hccomc SUCllp"rtant dcn:lopTl1ents in Chic:ago stu· if this plan is adoptcd. Thc cditorsIknt hi:-;tory Ita\'(' hccn due to the �Ia· ,sk for earnest consideration.ronll. :lIld it� intluClll'(_'. not only i!lth.._. l'lIiH'r"ity, htlt among the col.k;.:c._':-; oi tltl' country, has increased THE MAN WHO DOESN,.ll1aterially, Till' ,..en·ice which the K NOW, MAY WE A RJ laily :'.lar(lPII gi,'c:; it:-; readers is far:tllt'ad oi tl1:ll iu:-ni,..h.._.d by any of th:.:il11P( ,n ;1111 \1 id,llc \\. <"tern colleged;&ili('�.Ii :tlly eli tlte ahl}\"c :;tatemcnts arcqtlL,,..tioIlCd .. hy the skeptical, the bestprnoi may he iound in the fact thatthere arc._' PIl lile in the officc of Th��1:lroon :-L'\'t'nte('n daily papers, rep­rC:'L'llting the best college journals oftIll' country, and compnslIlg SUC1\\"cli-kt10"'n Ea:,tern papers as th,:lIan'ard Crim::,on, the Yale News" FOWNESGLOVES Professor Christie. Man-del.3 .oo=-Open Lecture, I I.: "Christian-ity ill Literature and Art in the�iiddle Ages." Professor Krae­ge r. Haskell.4 :oo-Political Economy Club. "Crec)­it and Prices." Xl r, Bell.Friday, November 23, i For four or five>I months the public willby yourovercoat, so it behoovesyou to get the best.I sell the handsomestand best ready to wedrovercoat in Chic�·g·�.. Every' coat - up--io the'aU .wooh: -handand � perfectlySpaulding'sOiiicialFoot BallGuide.'onlnillill� thene sota Team:'.Commons. Hutchinson NEW RULES. Saturday, November 2,t.IV Notice wh h 1 ::11 pl:�e �::ttIIUlIlllOI'J pil'I Uri'S, Ell·Ited 11.\' �\'aller CUlIIl). The IUI'J.,:I.'t't F.,(Jt1.all (.iultl(' ever plIlJllt>ht'd, FI:11 o! t,'otbal l tnrormatton : rl'vll'wt< : (ur,'east:t!chl.'dllh·s: cuptutns : rc ... ·(lrcls: seOI'"S',Jli,'lIr"f; of over ".BUU 1I11lYl'rs,Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.1NG & BRO�.,New Y urk •• '111,'111;0, St. LOllis. Su u Franc18eo •• \liuul·al'ulls. !Il'll\·pr. Blll:'aln. �)·r·acuse, I'illt>burg, l'LllIlldclllllla, HIIst"ll.\\'Iudllngtlln, Cmctnuat l, r.utt nnore. i'":1su", ('it)·, 1\l'W Urleans. �IlInHt·ul. ":111. �Lor.dun. En..:.: lin uibu I';;, t;l'I'III:1UY,l:kcd your n3111(' n nd :.:.'t a fl'C.'l' · .. opyof thp uew Spalding Fall uud \\·inll.'l"Spol'ls ('UI atogue, eout a lnlnj; pic-llII'l'llant) "rkes or 1111 IIw new !WnS"II:ILJ!l'ut htet l« 'I!:oocls.MOSSLERCO .Ciever Clothes,SO Jackson Blvd.College Chapsvs •The Clothes He WearsCLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the college man andhis success as is gram­mar, mathematics, physics. Most men do no treali.ze this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by the clothes he wears,Dressing correctly doesnot mean freakish. out­land:'sh. styles.MO.SSLER CLOTHES are correct''lic:tures of the cataract is the water and acceptable to all the Universities.c.:olor of Chas, Graham. This hasTAiLORI WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS,l.h:-!: ::n:i l\da:ns Sta.I '-------------' I ,-----.-----.-'-------�i,! j:ml' \·i:IIl.!" ;111(1 rare wines, th.1..:11':1 "i (rilll'''l1 I\lIrg-l1ndy. th�i 1'r;ll1r .. " elf :";;iIIt :'Iosclle, thtj,\\,,',d _i:;:l'\' .. ; :I\I'd�;lry. the spar-No higher than the others-range $18to $40. Try and you'll soon' forgetthe tailor with his double price.1�?r!'!��!:uS�So Jackson Boule."art/.Call for book "Points on Dress."PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARl\\A.CY5f)o E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.N.W AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesA BEAUTIFUL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang on"ne's study wal� than a fine picture1f some grand scene of nature. Nia­:ara Falls is probably the grandestight on earth, and one of the finestf)een reproduced by lithography intwelve colors, I5X24 in.,' on heavy:>Iate paper and will be sent to any)ostofficc in the world on receipt ofi fty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­tress, O. W. Ruggles, G. P. A.,Michigan Central R. R., Chicago.Mil_ 1_.41S E. S7th street.T Ii (In'l \ H .:..< H! j � S 11 N 75 ci_� " oJ • � .... 1 U \.. f�. Iif''- Pi! 1 �� 8 r\ TIH S r}5c* 1'-'\ 1 '.' L. �;�.... ' - r ... : .. y ,.... . .� ••.' - '. � .'_' ... '"- '; '6 I 0 EI c 8 a � Ii S iTelepbeaa Hyde Park 18 aDCI 695 7A. McAdamsThe UDIT .... lt7•.. F lor,' .1. ••8RB!IImOUIDIS :CIr. ". at. ad JCa .. TIt A..... ChicagoPhoae CeDtral .a6oTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos, Prop.103 WABAIH AVL CHICAGOBORDEN'SCondeDlltd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLED IN THE CoUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.321-� E. Forty-seventh St.FRESHMENHave Y()II seen the-niversity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy.0;1 can see th�m ;.: Room 35. �Iiddl�D .. between 1('.1<' and 12 :00.THE MAN WHO DOES -KNOW IS SURE TO., I• P�troAize Daily Maroon �dvertisers,STUDENTSHa\-e you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STtrolO5705 Cottaae GloTe Aft. ----esnmate you1lminute,tailored..fi tted.Twentylars.GET SIxty �ol­HABITtoTHEDrop in and see them.You will not beurged tobuy.FOR EMAN' )f.. vClothes of Quality -92-94-96 V-J ashington . St.Eet. Dearborn and CI.:rk St5.Saturday evening until 9 p. m.SeD­FiIUngFor busy people,No bother.. Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothi ngtotake apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, a .touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready _to» wJ"ite-� �..,..All tbe belt clealen enry- . -wh_StaUonera. Dral­�t .. Jewel�han41. tile .tt��i�':a t:\:rn� r:!�'IL Coatll no more than otberfountain pens of best �lOO.yles and 81�toeelec&gOlD IIhown 1n our catalOCA��r!::/�� �il��::talD pen repalred promptl,..TDE CONKLIN PEl't (lO.61 111 J ... r.. .a ..... T 0-Be&. c..w. Btou.nllla.J -- __ -Conklin'sPenA GOOD FRONT .-\" ollr appc:!rance-in the mat"cr ofd:-ess-Collllts for a good bit thesedays.The cardul, w�lI-dressed man _.:_·.:rl'alcs a fa\'orable impression int_'\'l_'ry \\"alk of life-and usually lands�he persirr.mon.l!I.."i<il'�: Gellills:11 rough clothe��,'l" ah"._,ad-,;:o\\-Iy. Suppose you::dk lo 0111..' .. i O;lr salesman today.rrou�ers $5 to 12 Suits $20 to $50l1:'ctars-that is aVogelsang's:�2 \1· "I�":-; SlRP.J:T.j:\it tIle pil_\ :,,:-tl excellence of iti, IlI,t it,.. 1l1n, i. \\-jil;'(lllle quality.T:lt' 'yitch, r j- ui the place lies i('lic� .1,,1e�C· ih;i1.\' Ij(_).�pitality.:\lId the \',,;!c!:-;ang habit is agnC)d h;lbit.(. Fhar is 0111:,' OrlC Vottlsa",'I).... , ..--re:-' ."illures�st:ctrhenutly01-rm.toN THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY: NOV. 22, 19Q6 •,>. m.�T,-�er ofthesenan­m inlandslothesyouday.to $50,I-ththetlitspar­i� aof it�y.ics if'is a,'s) HaveYou The YouWill ILLINI HpLD COLOR RUSH 'JIMMY" TWOHEY NARROWLYESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Albert i,lathews, l 're s. C(:u. 11. F' -dlee, Vice-Pres. F. H. Strattoe, See.Elaborate Set of Rules Govern Clashof Freshies and Sophs.lllinois held its annual color rushbet ween Freshmen aud Sophomoresyesterday afternoon. A list of eightrules, governing the contest, wasdra wn up by the Senior H ouor So­ciety. which had the affair in charge.The rules were:The Color Rush shall take place at3130 p. m. Wednesday. November 21.1906· �The rush shall occur on the vacantlot east of the Engineering building.The time limit shall be' forty-fiveminutes.The height of the pole shall notexceed fifteen feel above ground and- only the upper four feet shall hegreased.The Freshman colors shalt be di<;­played at the top of the pole on awooden staff not to exceed fifteenY. y_ C. A. Hears Dr. HallCobb Hall was crowded last even­ing at the- Wednesday evening meet­ing of the Y_ M. C. A., which was ad­dres5e� by Dr. W. S. Hall, professorof philosophy at Northwestern Med­ical School. Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG liENWHO KNOW HOW.g'j\e 9{oot Stu�ic:DllBALL IIALL343 WabaPb. .An.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles in� PHOTOGRAPHS••• clal a.atea to u .• r C. Student.inches in height and cne-and-ouc-hnlf fixing or the wind would blo-w partL Goldsmith, Director. inches in diameter. of it ov e r. So I went out with mylffice, Cable Piano Company.\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO. No obstacles may be placed on the assistant. The fence scernecd weak-pole other than the aforesaid Iour est at the carriage gate. This wa sfeet of I:rease. leaning over a bit, and swaying OkNo ropes, ladders. hooks, or other good deal every time the wind gotmetal subst ances shall be used in the strong.rush. "I tried to brace it IIp. and seemedThe rush shall be under he cxclu- to be getting along pretty well, whensive control of the mernb=rs of tho all of a sudden. $ heard a noise anJPhoenix. who shall hcv. -ower to looked up. There above me the gatedisqualify any man from d;-e rush was falling. I ran, but could not g ctwho is improperly clad, or is guilty away quite soon enough, and wasof unsportsmanlike conduct. thrown and 'wedged under it."The gate was completely brokenThanksgiving Spread Planned off. Even the heavy posts on the in-All women of the Univers-ty are side failed to hold, and they we reinvited to contribute to .the annual snapped at the ground level.Thanksgiving spread. Wednesday As a result of the accident, CoachNovember 28th from 5 to 7 30 o'clock Stagg decided to take the Varsity ,in Lexington Hall. All articles squad into the Women's athletic fietdshould be delivered in the lunch for the af'tcrnon practice.room not later than 4 o'clock Wed- The wind yesterday was the strong­nesday. Any desiring to give money est that has struck the campus in ainstead of food. may leave it with long time. It played havoc with th ..Miss Dudley in the gymnasium, or students. Many hats were blown nlfMiss Conley, in the lunch room. ana umbrellas rendered use less. LittIc damage to property was rccordc-IA window was broken in Ellis Hall.TipBeen Top LikeTher6? Inn ItTop Soor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Ada",. St. and M1chlean Ave.mons.:\J r. Sailer. besides being the hea(lof the busy City Press. is the fore­most authority in the United State ..on the pirates and buccaneers that scv­eral centuries ago were the plague ofthe South American water:'. :\Jr.Sailer has traveled oyer the scenes c ithe ravages of the pirates. and ha­unearthed many important documentsthat have done very much .0clear up the veil of vagueness tha:has hung around the careers of theseromantic free-lancers. :\Ir. Sailer ha ..written a great deal of the incursion ..of the bucanccrs, and tonight \\';11 taJ:.;irom manuscript which he has no"yet publjshcd.Effective November I, 1906, and un-til otherwise advised, the local pas­sengcr fares between all stations onthe Nickel Plate Road are reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi-I pal points are as follows:Chicago to Bl ffalo. fi rst class, $10.50;Erie. $8.55; Cleveland. $6.75; Belle­vue. $6-35; Fostoria, $5.70; Findlay,$5.50; Fort Wayne, $3.75.Second class Chicago to Buffalo,$9.50. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to all other intermediate point 3,including points on connecting lines.;'IS also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thTu car lines.City ticket office. 107 Adams;\uditorium Annex, Chicago. andtions at LaSalle Street, 31st St., En-J� I glcwood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2O'Si and 617.2.The members and friends of theWomen's Union were addressed yes­terday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Sol­omon. President of the Councl ofJewish \Vomen.1Thl' �wimming pool wilt he c1o.-.{'.\ luntil �:30 to-day. .------------------------------.Carriage Gate to Marshall Field TornLoose by Wind, Falls on !:iround­keeper."Jimmy" Twohcy, the groUll\!­keeper of the campus. narrowly e­capcd serious injury in the gale oiyesterday, when the big carriage gateon the I':ifty-seventh street side 0iMarshall Field was torn off by thewino, and in falling pinned him. beneath it. :\n assistant pulled him ouruninjured, the gate having only struckacross his legs. In speaking of theaccident '.J irnmy' said:·'1 thought I was done for. Thatgate must have weighed a ton, and.if 1 had ever got caught in the mid-1I1l', 1 would never had got out a live.Lucky for me. the gut e only fel1 onthe lower part of my body, and 1 wa­lifted out al1 right.'·1 was told that the fence neededCITY PRESS MANAGER TOBE GUEST OF PEN CLUBWill Tell of His InvestigationsAmong Chronicles of Pirates.:\1 r. C. B. Sailer. manager of th«City Press, will be the guest of hePen Club this evening at supper ;!�the pr-ivate dining room of the Com-Andover to Hold CentennialPreparations have I)('gun ior the cei­ebration next year of 'he ccntcnni-doi Andover Thcolo�ical S('minarv.There arc only eleven .. tude nt s a�ltold t he rc now, hut it h� .. an c.1Hlo\\,­nlt'nt of $1.000.000. and its proi��co:" ..outnu111h('r the studellt�. During thela�t �i� year� �ixt("cn "tudent .. we,'�the highe�t enroltment jor ;my on�\'Car. The IlH·1111)(.'r� oj the �emil1ar::il:tn' hn'l1 t\'rmed the ··�acfl·d (.·Il'\·cl1"hy the tOWIl hoy�.:\1 eml)("r� of ;\rt� College oi :\tcn :illterc�ted in dehating wilt meet to­St ..sta- day in Elti!' 5· HIIRDErsf'ireprooi Storage" Van Co.VURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISB aDd PARC ...DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY, DBPOTIAND SUBURBS.General Offices.�otb St. and Calumet Ave.Phone'D6uglas 3800Printe Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, InformatlOil 0--.Univ. of Cbicqo.R. R. Warehoaae,Chicago J 1D1ction R. R.<4Oth and Calumet.Residence: Phone1P.33 Arlington PI. Lake View 102.;Phone Harrison 1644Cio/dsmith's OrchestraA CHRISTl\IAS GIFT.Which any girl will appreciate is thebeautiful, six-color, 25X29. autograph­ic poster of Eckersall, Don't send hera pennant. She can buy that any­where. The autographic Eckersallposter can only be bought in Chicago.Moreover, the poster will fool any­one as regards the price you paid forit. The U. Book Store sells them ior50 cts. each. Send one' to her. ,. T tbears Eckie's signature."- '.I AMESH�T&12.00 $3.00A fair deal with nery hat10, 1. B. MADISON STRBBT.t Ope. ra Bata. SDk Bats.Near I.aSaI1e IThe Openingof the 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 clotnesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-rnor-. �TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 I.a Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd.PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD. A. 1\1 A NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.WHJtR.£ do you get yourN.w.pap •••• P.r104Ical. aDaStatlon.Q'1At NOR.TON"SFree DeUTety348 57th StreetPbo.�U6 H)'de ParkSHAVE as close" . as you desirewithout discomfortor unpleasant after­effects-shave q uick­ly, easily-l).\.0,"'0 a ncn. &a�l1ug lather with any �,hot or cold.Qrtk, fro", yo.r d'-'Kgi.s!-25C.�our & Company. 2(, �anntltOTn ci QtO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.5;';5,� K!:<'!!l.\RK :\\,E!'lL�E. EQUITABLE PRICES. ClllCAGO.AT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOC:.':;WILL FIN D A SPECIAL .l\FTER- THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords111 to 11'1 RANDOLPH STREE1"'Ne make a Specialty of Club, Fra ternity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the City.�,�� .-(Santa 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 thro\l�h the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfir�t and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further particulars addressGeneral PassenKer OfficeRailwa7 Exchange Building,Chicago, 111._.,A!'1c for ·'Santa Fe Southwnt" land (olde1'.al� "Free U. S. Govt. Lands'· folde1'.ALL THE'WAY.r!i:; �1I'I., I - __ -_- ------ ---.,. --_._ ---- ------------ -------- ----_-THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOV. 22, 1906.BRIGHTONFLLT CLASP GARTERSare worn annually on �,O()(\,OOO legs-the most popular garters formen's wear. The P" '('!. red flat clasp brings comfort-the secret is inits non-binding, lion-in ,;lting hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper andholds the sock as smoor.: as the skin. Madeof pure silk elastic webbing.All metal f:1rts of heav y nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealersor by mai prepaid. L r t hose who prefer a cord garter, we offer���' �LnCK-GRICRIGHTON GARTERSThe n�test,l':1Siestalld most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a "ice-like �rip that will never slip, Willn t injure t:le finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest �rip ever.u .ed on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavynickel plated brass. 25cand SOc a pair.ull dealers or by mail prepaid.P::Jf4&:�:l SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market se., Philadelphia.JIaLer. 0/ Pionc-r: Suslk:nJ.-r,... -.-Comfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the.. Tlu Niagt!r,l Falls Rout»:"--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS..THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IM?ORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DI NING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car. Chica�o to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.•W.J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. O. W. Ruggles,General Passenger Agent,Chicago.JOHN W. DOUGLAS�ITAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. ' CHICAGO.KEEP YOUR EYE ON MA ROON ADVERTISERS.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�5'moer'5' 10"oto �tulJtop hone Hyde Park-lfi, 243 EAST 55th STREETCollege COI'j(Jer ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCOLLEGE CLOTHES, Carver" Wilkie$35.00 to $45.00. TAILORS185 189 Dearborn St. (Continued from Page I.)year's contest, They arc: "ThePractical Wisdom of Freeing Raw.\Iaterials, Essential to Subsequent.\lanufactures, from Customs-duties FLOWERY LANGUAGE COMES I - .',:FROM SUNN� SO"JTHLAND i " A M U 3 E MEN or s �IAlabama Daily Indulges in Prose'lPoetry Over Football Prospectsof its College.when Entering the United States ;" Romance. poetry. the spirit of the"The Best Xl ethod of Obtaining ;\11 sunny Southland, bitter, gay or sad,Elastic Currency in Times of Panic;" han' all broken less with no less"To What Extent and in \Vhat Form, prosaic an excuse than an ordinaryart' Socialistic Tenets held in the Un- football game. The Crimson-White,ired Statcs ?" 'In What Respect. and the student paper of the Universityto What Extent, Have Combinations of Alabama, under a head, .. 'On l'JAmong American Railways Limited Birmingham and Death to Auburn'­or Modified the Influence of Com- the Watchword of the Day," printspetition?" "The Best- Methods "f the following- touching tribute::\ voiding Resort to Force by Labor "\Vhen the s.m has set on the fieldUnions in their contests with Employ- of battle next Saturday in the Mag icl"rs ; .... The Effect of 'Trusts' Upon the City and the shades of night have en.l 'r ice s of Goods Produced by T'hem ;" vcloped the world in the darkest"How Far Docs the Earniuz Po w-r gloom, there will be wailing andof Skill Obtain Under .. ..1 Regime ;If mourning in the camp of the enemyTrade Unions?" .. A Critical Study cf while the tire of a great victory wiilModern Commercial Methods for warm the hearts of all Alabamian sClass in Religions MeetsThe class in the religions of th ':world met yesterday in the Snell Hailparlor, under the headship of Mr. C�­cil North of thc Law School. Thesubject was "Shinto; the Way of theGods. ,. Shintoism is the religion of"TIle Road Japan. :\Ir. Xorth is thoroughly CO'l-to Yesterday," nowversant with the several religions, andplaying at the Garrick theater, has makes the study with special crnpha-sis on the philosophic basis of til:Appointments for physical cxarni-Every man in the University is nations may he made from )asked to call at the Reyriolds Club to IO:.W a. m. and .2:15 to 4:15 p. m.today on a matter of great importance. at the gynnsiurn.Are on sale at the Uui vcr sit y BookOf Captain Eckcrsall is rapidly draw. Store. Each card is an artistic pieceing to a close. Each student of t lic oj work. I t is a photogravure in a For Rcnt- � cwly furnished rooms;\'arsity ought to ha\"c.' something tl.' I <r ph ia finish. "Eckic" is pictured in large and light. single or douhl.: :remember "Eckic" by, There I;; h is charnct cr is :c pose of "Car rying every convcnicncc : rc .. sonablc : refer-nothing better than the beautiful, au- the Ha ll.' Call at the Univcrs itv cnccs. :;223 Ellis avenue.tographs. six color, 25".29, poster pic- nook Store and sec them. Send themturc of Eckie. The University Boox to your frien<l�. They will appreciate For Rent-One large room for oneStore sells them for 50 cents each. them. "Eckic's" football career j.; or 1\\"0 persons; private. 61.27 \Vood-Gct one and send it home. ..It bcars rapidly drawing to a clo:,e. Remem-E k···" bcr tlll·S.- lawn Ave .. c 'Ie s sIgnature. -Distributing Products to Consu.n­er s ;" "The Development of Econo­mic Theory Since John Stuart Mill."Announce RulesThe terms governing the contestIta vc been announced as follows:"No one in Class .:\ may compete inCI:�ss B; but anyone in Class B maycompete in Class A. The committeereserves to itself the right to awardthe two prizes of $1.000 and $500 tf)undcrg raduat es. if the merits of thepapers demand it."The ownership of the copyr ight ofsuccessful studies will vest in the don­ors, and it is expected that, 'witho!ltprecluding the use of these papers asthese for higher degrees, they willcause them to be issued in some per­manent form."Competitors are advised that thestudies should be thorough, express­ed in good English, and, although notlimited as to length, they should notbe needlessly expanded. They shouldbe inscribed with an assumed name.the year when the bachelor's degreewas, or is likely to be received, andaccompanied by a scaled envelopegiving the real name and address ofthe competitor, and the institutionwhich conferred the degree, or inwhich he is studying. The papersshould bl! sent on or before June I,190i. to Professor J. Laurence Laugh­jill, Box 145, Faculty Exchange, Uni­versity of Chicago..Invent Machine to Cure Wounded.A machine for the cure of woundedathletes has been added to the equip­ment of the Kansas gymnasium. Dr.James Naismith, the inventor, claimsparticular benefit for the machine for"charley horse" and other similarathletic catastrophes.The wounded member of the fallenathlete is placed in a heated cylinder,where a spool, revolving many thous­and times a minute. strikes a succes­sion of quick. sharp blows. This quick­ens the circulation and the increasedhlood supply docs the rest.heen selected as 'the opening attrac­tion at the Xlary Anderson theater,which the Shubcrts are building arLouisville, Ky.TilE BRILLTAXT rorrn.vr.r.C.·\T�EER and cause to swell up in their breastsa great feeling of joy and pride. Ourfriends from Auburn may smile atthis and say "X ot so," but as one ofour faculty would say. "It's so, al­though we don't know why it's so it'sso-yes. it's so I"PURDUE· ISSUES MONTHLYTO INSTRUCT FARMERS"Purdue Agriculturist" Will Tell ofWork in Experiment Station.Another college paper has enteredthe field. "The Purdue Agricultur­ist" has made its initial appearanceat the J ndian School. I n additionto its circulation among the studentsat the college. the paper will be cir­culated among the farmers of thestate in order to tell them of the workdone 'in the experiment station.The paper, which will be publishedby the Agricultural Society of Pur­due. will appear about the last ofevery month and contain from J6 1040 pages, 8 by 10 inches, of matter.A few weeks ago a similar sheet wasstarted by Wisconsin.Others Have Made Big Scores,In connection with the triumphalmarch of last Saturday on Marshall'Field, the following scores won byEastern colleges in mere number ofpoints surpass the score of the defeatof Illinois:1890- Virginia, 144; Randolph-Ma-can. o.1884-Princeton, J.tG; LaFayette, t.I886--Yale, 136; \Vesleyan, o.188t>--Harvard. I2J; Exeter Acad-emy. o.Although ancient history, they arcdoubrlcss illuminating. NewTheatercECKERS:\LL POST CAt.:nS. (ENDO\VED.)THE SOX-IX-LAW �'voA M odcrn Lore StoryFrom the famous novel byREX BEACHSpecial Rates to University Stu'2l.ttaMilBLa SalleTHE TIME .�gU:JpeernaThTHE PLACE andTHE GIRLmogirSC\nitha:Colonial.Theater Beautiful---GEO. M. COHAN­Every Night. Big Mid-week Mat.You Know Who! The Onl,GEORGE WASHINGTON, JRIn His National Song Show Winoer pnm:exlivbaprthbaThe GarrickTO-NIGHTTHE ROAD TO YESTERDAY. anen5t£1mk(toIea.dtig:Powers.WM. H. CRANEandMISS ELLIS JEFFREYS-IN-."SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"Next wcek=-Seat sale now openThe StudebakerrtfcHENRY MILLER PresentsON PAROLEA CAPITAL BOOKTHECOLLEGE STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES 8. CANFIELD.OF COI.t::\IBIA VNI\'aaSITYFor the college student who reallycares to ask. why he is in collegeat all? \Vhy he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? \Vhat his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?.. A helpful book in shapin, one's'II ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess.Cloth, 16mo., ,1.00 Net.ORDER THROUGH.GEO. E. FULLER, of Daily lIaroonFor Rent. --,-----------------.-------------E. C. MOORE, FLORIST, 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.---------------------------- TE�EP.OWB MYDE P&.K a&-------------------------- __Illinois,