�be lDatl)2 MaroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of ChicaCO During Three Quarters of the University Year.L(Continued on Palre ... >''ECKIE'' �Tif BE HONORED;GIRLS TO AIR SECRETDouble Attraction is Promised in To­day's Football Rallies and Meet-ings.- Mass Meeting This Morning, andBanquet Tonight Will Be Send­off's to Maroon Captain.Mat.Om,JRinner A :'�'act that the girls have be euguarding jealously for days is ex­pected to be made known at the bi�mass ureeting' to be held in KentTheater a� IO :30 this morning. Ru­mors of secret activity among thegirls ha ve been floating about forseveral days, but nothing more deft­nite than that it concern.s footballhas been made public."Last chance," is the sentiment ex­pressed by all those who have themass meeting in charge, and they arcexerting every effort to make it theliveliest and most enthusiastic foot­ball rally that has been held in thepresent year. a year made notable hythe close of Eckersall's brilliant foot-'ball career. The meeting will be shortand snappy. The band will be pres­ent, and will lead the songs. DirectorStagg will be there and will speakEckersall will be called on, and fourmembers of the team-Russell, Wal­ker, Noll, and Parry, will be expectedto say something. But the specialfeature 'of the rally is that it is to U�a formal tribute to Captain Eckersa!l,.the greatest football player of - an .time, who tomorrow plays his las:'game for the Maroon.Tribute to "Eckie" will also be thedominant note ill the football ban­quet tonight. Welcome to the mor­row's opponents, which has been thefeature of all former purity banquets,will be made secondary to all effortto show Chicago's appreciation of thewonderful work of Chicago's greatfootball player. 'Chicago's studentbody will be there. in force ready 1 \)cheer itself hoarse for the great Ma­roon captain._'\.Y.senrs "ISTel�s Evils of Purposeless Lifel 'rofcss or Christie told of the evil-sof :l li st lcs s. purposeless life in Irisaddress yesterday before the JuniorCollege women. "Purpose." he said."is the 1110:,t ucccssa ry factor in lif·: .Purpose is the only factor that will�ive us freedom from the control ojidle impulses. :\ life without a pu:-­pose is dangerous to oneself and tothe community.Date.Sept. 17.19·23·26.30.Oct. 3.7·10.q.Ii·24·31.No,'. 7." 14·" 26.Captain Walter H. Eckersall, the greatest football player who ever wore the raaroon, closes a brilliant careercomorrow in the Nebraska game. Coach Stagg has worked out for The Daily Maroon a detailed record of Eckersall'sfour years, and the results are given below. The "Old Man" says: '''Eckie is a wonderful football player. Heis the greatest football player Chicago ever had. His record is simply marvelous."BY AMOS ALONZO STAGGEckersall has played in every Chicago game, great and small, for four years, excepting the games with Rush. Medical School in 1903, and with Beloit College in 1905, a total of 40 games. He has always played quarterback.In that time he has made 14 touchdowns, 23 goals from the field, and IS goals from touchdowns. making a totalof 181 points. These figures are made with the Nebraska game of this year yet to be played.In the years 1904, 1905, and I9QO. he has scored points in every game of the 27 played, except in four, onebeing the game he did not play in, one the 6 to 6 tie game with Illinois in, 19(14. one the championship 2 to 0 gameof 1905.Eckersall has the record of kicking five goals from the field in one game in 1905, when he scored one touch­down, making a total of twenty-five points to him alone. Bv his three goals from the field in his freshman year,he won the Wisconsin game in 190.1. by a score of 15 to 6. He also won the Wisconsin game in 1905 by a goali rom the field.Of the forty games in which he has played, Chicago has won 34. tied 2 and lost 4. _ The four lost were theMichigan and West Point games in 1903, the Michigan game in 1904, and the Minnesota game in 1906.Following is a detailed account of Eckersall's four years career in a Maroon football suit:Game. Score. Touchdowns. Field Goals. Score Goals. Points.1903Englewood High S.Lombard CollegeNorth Division H. S.L\twrellC'c Univer-sity.M�,nmouth CollegeIndf..naCornell CollegePurdueRush MedicalNorthwesternIllinoisWisconsinHaskell 'IndiansWest PointMichigan Played 'only ten minutes.4Ch>34-')33-023-0ulS-o34-0 223-022-040-00-018-615-6I7-II6-1v0-28 Did not play.3CAPTAIN WALTER ECKERSALL'S CAREER FRESHMEN AS NEBRASKAFAIL TO HOLD VARSITYCOACH STAGG SUMS UP ECKIE'S FOUR YEARS ON CHICAGO'S FOOTBALL TEAMS AND SAYS IT 'IS AMARVELOUS RECORD---SCORES A TOTAL OF 181 POINTS WITH FINAL GAME YET TOBE PLAYED---GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER CHICAGO EVER HAD.Total-IS games, played 14, won II, ticd I, lost 2, 35 points.PICK CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Sept. '7.D. Caldwell, Hunter, Krueger, Shuartand Mathews Selected for Intercol­legiate Run Tomorrow Morning_:Nebraska and Wisconsin Enter.!Iygener?ofii­�eesfe Chicago will be represented in thebig I ntercollegiate Cross CountryRUII tomorrow by Fred Caldwell, W.R. j iunter, Nathan L. Krueger, KarlP. Shuart and R. Eddy Mathews. Thepick:ng of the team was delayed onace. -unt of unavoidable complications,ani! 110t until yesterday afternoon wasthe definite make-up of the teamknown. Thc mcn were chosen byDir .ctor Stagg and Captain Mathews011 t he comparative mcrit shownthr' ·llghout the season. Thc two try­om were taken into consideration,but t he men were selected who weretho .: Ight would put up the best fight.. Chica�o.Clldwell has done cspecially goodWOi k from the beginning. Hc wonth« first tryout, and ran a close sec­ond to Page in thc final. Hunter hasdOll, some running on the Varsitys«(u;,d, and in high school. Kruegerha , done considerable running.thoughnH,Ht' in university teams. ShuartWa:i xood in high school, but this isthe first year he has been eligible forcOltlpetition, owing to the Ircshma-ine'st of·Ci· 22. Northwestern29. IllinoisX ov, 5. Texas., 12. Michigan"24. WisconsinTotal-I2 games, won 10, tied I. lost I, 63 points.21." 24·,. 28.Oct. I.S.Sept. 16.., 23·30.Oct. 4.i·q.•. 2K:'\0\'. II... IR30. 1904IS· Lombard Col: .... .scEnglewood H. S.LawrenceNorth DivisionIndianaPurdueIowa 4 44 82 2I6452 1495540-572-029-018-0_;6-020-0J9-O32-06-668-012-2218-11190521. �orth Divisjor­Lawrence\Vaha:,hBeloitIowaIndiana\Vi�consinXorthwcsternPurdueIllinoi!"'\Iichi�an 25.26'0.13-015-·)J8-o42-0'16-540J2·()19·0�-I)2·0 IDid not play.Total-r I �at1t(.'�. won all. 60 points.Oct. zo.., ,...,­-I' 1906PurdueIndiana . 19·0 2,U-S2'40.1·0 Cornhusker Formations Crumble Be­fore Attacks of Regulars in Prac­tice Scrimmages.Clearing of Weather Increases Hopefor a Fast Field for SpectacularPlays.5IS For the last practice of the season,Coach Stagg will get his .\IarooJl reg­ulars. subs and freshmen together to­night on Marshall Field. The prac­tice will be, as usually preceding agame, devoted to the lighter featuresof the work. signal drill, punting .drop-kicking and defensive work. Thelast finishing touches, and, the lastpolishing will be put on the team thisafternoon, and tomorrow it will besent on the field against the elevenmen whom Coach Foster will todayhring up from the cornfields of Nc­braska.Yesterday's practice was largely arepetition of the drill that CoachStagg has been giving his men all theweek. Eckcrsall, in preparation forthe last game of his caree;':--· was illprime form, especially in his dropkicking. From every angle of thefield, and from almost every distance,he shot the ball over the bar, aver­aging at least 4 out of 5 of his at­tempts. Some of his best kicks 'werefrom the 45 and 50-yard lines.If Nebraska's formations crumblebefore tnc Maroon attack, as theydidyesterday with the Freshmen per­.sonating the Corn huskers, there willbe little doing in the scoring line forthe husky men from Bryanburg. Sta­tionary defense was practiced by theregulars against the pscudo-Nebras­kans, and' the Varsity :::cn gotthrough and' broke up the formationswith apparent case. Practice was ncldon the women's athletic field,A renewed confidence returned inthe Maroon camp when the rain andwind ceased, and the skies cleared.With the hope for better weather,and a better, drier field, chances fora brilliant, spectacular and interestinggame increase. The news from Lin­coln says that the Nebraskans wanta dry field, for they arc anxious toshow some of their own plays underthe new style of play. Eckcrsall willoutdo himself, and with the new plays·worked up especially for him. he willbe given every chance to do some ofthe most brilliant work in a meteoriccareer. Not only Eckcrsall. but Par­ry, \Valker, Russell and Noll, Willtomorrow play their last games un­der the .\larooll, and all will be in thegame to play their hardest and theirbest against Xcbraska.Coach Foster and his men will ar­rive in Chicago this morning, andwill register at the Hyde Park hotel.:\ light signal practice will be giventhe men this afternoon to limbe,'thcm up after their long trip of 600miles ior their first invasion into Chi­cago territory.:'\ 0\'. 10. ,\1 inncsotaIi. . Illinois2�. Nebraska yet to be played.Total-s-a games, won 3, lost I, 2J points. 554448to49.I : �, ;: !lt.l\ j1;\Il�! j.:I 'fI.iIf-! ', ,i;, '".;:'I,'. � \ ,I:,,I,,III1I't I" THE DAILY MAAOON. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEl\-lnER 23. 1906,_I.e 2I·l.d1l I' g::m� than to better it, because of the NEBRASKA YELLS AND SONGS\U&r� �at y .m.arnott : unfortunate impressions which naveUetal Student l'ubllcatlon of the t.;uh 1"- -bccome current. I f those impr ':5-alt, of Cblcqo. 'sions were properly corrected, tb e-------- game might prove an excellent in-Nebraska has a hunch of good----- yens which are to be let loose nextThe time has almost come at which Saturday. Here are six of hem:the critics of the country will pick I.the various sectional U-U-U-niall-star teams and th e Vcr-Ver-VersityAU-American. It is ali N-e-bras-kioccasion looked for- Oh-h-h-my!ward to with poorly1'1111, Subscription ..'$300 I)('r year ; $1.00 for .1 months. concealed joy by the rooters of the, Subl;.:rivtloh8 received at the lhmlOu ('.c. Middle \Vcst. What the Fnr WestI,,·. 1::llls avenue, or lett 111 till! lJllruoubox. t he i"lH:ult1 Excban�e, Cobb lIall. thinks of it has never been learned.t'News Contributions are requested rhoseAll-ter�u ... 84tCond,Clua Mall at tb� Cbl· Americans., ca,o Poetomce.There is an unfailing source of plea.,­urc ill certain phases of the annualselection of gridiron heroes, There is.1 delightful uncertainty about it that.ippcal-. to the sporting instincts cf\\tm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor. t he fans. The papers are watchedR- Eddy Mathews, News Eiitor. .vith consuming eagerness for theLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Eclitor. .irst words from the <leans of theEastern football world for their die-Thc editors are gratilied to observcthat their proposition in regard to tilt'Such a game, to havc the desire.l bullctin boards has caused considcl'­effcct of cementing the friendship he, able discussion. They would welcometween the factulty and the student a brief cxpression of opinion from Your cows are a-bawling. your co-ed�body of two institutions, should any student or member of the fa�- are callingbc handled, directly or indirectly, by ulty. Communications must be sign- "Oh, don't let Bill Johnson 'get thru!'the universitics, perhaps 'openly. cd as a guarantee of good faitil, )chmidt, Cooke, and Chaloupka arethrough the alumni associations .)f though not for publication. playing great ball,Chicago and �[ichigan. The contest And Matters and Mason you can�t UNIVERSITTHyEshould have, for its sole objcct" The Oaily l\[aroon, in accordance stop at an;friendly test of strength and the pro, with its custom,will pick an all- \V est- So back to the hay again, Jayhawk. PHA Rl\\A CYmotion of good feeling, and not, as l'rn team after the close of the season Skidoo-skidoo-skidoo. 5(,0 E, 55th Street.!: ��� �:l��:;�:lc::��:�.scems to many on Saturday.� R. R. BOWAN, Prop. I e/1'?B4THE BRILLIANT FO.)TBALI. - �� !J/'7I1�I.O��I�P;:'��:�� i�'�,:th;�c�:�: :a;::, CAREER -.. e.. �,�_"I ' .� ���w:cyqmsiderable confusion between thi, ')f Captain Eclq:rsall is rapidly draw- V,.� .. "';;-::;';:E.gamc and some purely profession:, i ��g t,o a close. Each - student of t:t� Clothes Shop I SQQ 1(5 T r\ � � � lI!Igames which will be played Thanks, \' arslty ought to have smnething ,(I , [j gi.:t:_ l:.!. )+�!-C n,giving Day. The Chicago.,�lichig;!:, r::member "Eckie" by. There Ie; I P 1 ·th' NEW AND SECOND,HANDI I· '11 \ \ -:othing better than the bcautiful, au, S OpU ar WI 1, at Lowest PriCl'sam � aS�1 on-: II Ve,..tern ganh."Sarc everywherc coupled together, all�1 ")�raphs, six color, 25x29. poster pic, College Men It'lre of Eckie: The Universit'l' Boo:,for all thc public in general is aware. oJ:\ young fenow. the honor man (Iithey are both profes:-ional co!1tes!s ,:-'tore sells them ior 50 cents eacl,(:t'{ one and send it home. "It b '- his class at the uni\"Crsity. a Psi Uplayed to make a,.. much money a.. ears of considerable reputation in alumniF\.·kic·s signatnre"possihle. The fact that it is pr0-posed to un'ote the proceeds to cha�­ity-which i,.. not widcly under:,tood­doc,.. Ilot. in thl' mind,.. of some :ItTbe Formerl,Ua.h'enlt, of Cblcaco WeekI,FoundedTbe WeekI" Oct. 1. 1892.The Dal1,. Oct. 1. 1902.Ordt·tll Cor dellnry of tbe Val:y llul'oon,eSther restdr-uce or place of b',IS11Il't;IO. ma,IN- mc.(J,· II.) postal card, or lhrough tele­pl,u�,', Ii ,ph' Park 4:!U. Anv Irrt'gulllrltl. lD delivery til"lUld be Immedlutt'ly reportedto tho: I)n.l·t' uf publication.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'/.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe. 'og.WiUiam P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr" 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, 'og,P. \iJ. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodg.!, '07.Georce E. Fuller, Business Manager.Printed by the Maroon Peess.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J691.FRIDAY, N@VEz\lBER 23, 1906.---.I'" EDITOal.A.LS � i,_.'_ ,. __ .. :-:::: JAn alumni game between Chicagoand Michigan may bc a good thingfrom somc points )iview, but an importantquestion is raised bythe Board of PhysicalThatAlumniGame.Culture and Athletics.which, in refusing official sanction tC'the proposed contest,maintained tha�.among other things, the gamc sh ::)U1rlnot be pl:tyed under outside manage­m-:nt.Ica,..t, do aW;IY ,,'ith thl' impressionthilt the amol1nt of the �ate receipts out.:\�kis the major concern oi tht." l1lana� .. :-ment. That �lIch ,..hould he rathercommon sentiment is particularly un­fo::tuncHe. in vi�w oi the attitude oithe public toward the �at11e this se:,\,son.The chances are exceedingly �oollthat such a game, if the present plan.;urry, will do more to injure the I ,narmer this is done is not perfectly h. What's what?:Iear, but it causes the delightful lln- a That's what they a)l say!..:ertainty mentioned before. Pc�- b. What's what they all say?. laps the names are shuffled in a hat (All) Touchdown Nebraska!and drawn out by the oJlicc boy. \Vh.l Touchdawn Nebraska!!knows? Touchdown Nebraska!!Joking aside, experience wouldseem to show that to pick an All­American team whicJl is representa­tive, is hardly possible. The menwho have picked these teams in th'.!past have obviously not been able 10cover the entire field of candidates,and it is not to be wondered at thai:they have becn thought prejudiced ill�heir selections. Out of the collegeplayers of each season, it is not pos­sible to pick elcven men who can be,aid to be better than al!other elevcn.nen for thc samc positions. Section­d all star teams can be picked withsomewhat more accuracy and fair­Hess. The attempt to makc a larg�r3election simply discredits the jud�­ment of tlwse who make it.novation.nerve-racking. um. All is intense,suspense.It is true that some things are cer­tain. 1 t is reasonably to be expected,'.rom past experience, that every{ale and Harvard .man whose playingis above the average standard, will be1)laccd on either first or secondc le vcn. Even at that, there WOO be a:ew places left. After the demands)f a few more Eastern teams are rcC'-_'gnized, there will still be a posilion a.Jr two open. Then the players of the b.'.vliddle West will bc picked. In what a. four orthe publicby yourII overcoat, so It behoovesyou to get the best.\ I sell the ha�dsolllestland best ready to \'. carlovercoat in Chicago.I �very coat up to the� mmute, alI wool, luou'\ tailored, and perfectly: fitted.MOSSLER co. !COll:�:;��:::" Iii C�R�:Svs. u'I' The Clothes He Wears �o� ��:6e�eoPle .Fills itself.Cleans itself.TION IS as important No dropper.to the col!ege man and Nothin�totakeapart.his st:ccess as is gram-I Nothin� to spill.mar, mathematic5, phy A dip in ink, asics. Most men co not'l touch of thumbto nickel cres-realize thi� b�t it is an I cent and thee�sy matter to pick out I pen is full,the "f:-e'"jks of the cla::s" ready to write.I by the�othes he wears. I ,\11 thp 'teItdealers "TPry'/ -:-.. l'o" ..' wh"�tall .. u·'r.. JJfUIt-I 1..: re. s, " correctlY aoes �111. Jcw .. lt.:I_b:1:1t11c u,eFast I.... -- � not me,m freakish. 09t· lti¥l<.i�� r��I!<fr,,�';:)�l ����"" It. Cullbi 110 more 1 h:tn otherYen ! !and�3h styles. I fountahl J>t'ns of t-to:rnde., 100 �tylt'S and IIlz,"" to 1't'11"CtTwo of thc songs N ("braska sun,:.!: I MOSSLER CLOTHES are correct from Mhown hi ollr cllta10g'J fnrllilll� free tlfIC,n rt"qUlfi.in her losing fight against Kansas o��: I a"'!rl a,,:,c�:;:::':!c to �ll t�:e 'C'n:ve.::siticJ. tJJ �k�;�I�:1J��;:;��t��: ;{/}Cheer 'for Nebrraska. Nebraska must 'I Eo hi2her th�!1 the others-range $18 II �!�:-��e!!;.'�"!.:��MlC:o. ��/w ia. - T Sole !lrn CDIlU,Il Sf.:I·t"iIl!, � PNl �------�o � ;0. ry an d you'll soon fo:-get 1" IIJ __ �IEZIII!III!I!!:::=::::::S:::=�Fight to the finish. never gi\·c in. I, �te tai!or with his double price. I - -------- ----------.:::�ltdr;£0�7:;�r::, hoys, we'll do th� i MossIer Co llA GOOD FRONTI ',I�' \':;,11<1, ;';;c1 r;1re wines, the";)'. :_i ;:1 (,i crim-"II i:llrgtlllcly. the 1I "i','-_· ,,:' 1.":":;�1:� .\l()�l'!!e, t11.; ,iI J�" ,,1,;::'<:1.", ::L:;.�;:i'y. the "'P.l!"';';'" "! ; 'I tlj(' 1�,'(,::1r:--t]1;lt I� :1 iI V�g�lCang.s II�--------------------. IBORDEN'SCondenKd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.ALL BOTn.r.n IN THF. COUNTRY.Borden's Condens�d Milk Co.,327-.129 E.. Forty-se\'cnth St.Will Bring Many Noise Makers toKeep Her Rooters Busy.2.Hoo-Ra 1-100Hoo-Rah-Rah S;!auirling'sOmdal:=oot BallGuideHooRah-RahXe-bra-:-ka (Repeat).l·"lIt�.I'IIIl:: I h,'3· RULES,\ I, rl l:::! 1'::;';" ,'xIJla:,;:I":-Y l';,'tlll"l':<, 1-.'1ill1d �f" .'.' ;. .. t cr l·a:llp '1 h�' J::l'�,':-.;t F.-tot• ad , ... iolt· ,\",'l' 1'1I1),j,.I:,',1. Filii fir l,'lill;a:1 illfo:rall:lli"ll: l"'I'i.,\\". 1'01'",';1":,:"'t"i'tclttlt.�: C;)l.ta:lI:"': l't'l"Jrjb� st.'or,·s',I.�,·t&:r'� of ,.\'l'1" .&.1"11. pl4.t,Yl'ns.Price, 10 cents.-\. G. SPALD.l.NC & BRC..>, •Tear ('01 up!H old=-cm-c-X e-bras-kaTear em upTear em 111>N c-bra�-ka !Stoncwall=-N ce-bras-kaTear eem up!Tear ern up!Tear ern 11l")!N'c-bras-ka. :"l'W '\ "1''', • ·!dea;..:"_ :-;1. Louis, :'-all Frail(is"."o •. '.liuIlt :ll,oias. ! "':'\"6'1". �:ll:�·:·!:'. �.:;r·:.{ I!S'o_ l'ltt"'UIli';_:. P�dlad'�·!i'llW. l"'ISl�"Lh:;:.;h!ll;._:lu:l. to ilWil1;,;til: I ;�dl;11 ':"', ;',,::1.... a:--. 4'1'::. �tW 4J1'Ila::s. ),!Hlllr,a!. ,':ill �L'll�l!tll!. I-:u�.: 11:�1ll:'�!:·,�. 'I: n:li":iY·:--\, l.d � 'our l::�Lll' ;:::d ;�d �I fl'o"" ."III'Yuf tl:o' '01 \\' �1':lldil!;: l":lil ;1:101 \\"!':"l':-;!".I"" (':11 :11";':111'. vc n t n i n i n« I,kl cr,'"n url I,l h'.;,,; o! �111 : I,,· tiP\\' �I':l"":dl;:lb,t'4-:\ growl-a whistle-Hoo-ray!Nebraska.5·Say!Say what?That's what!CLOTHES EDUCA-6.Hoo-Rah-RahXc-bras-kaSlowHoo-Rah-RahNe-hras-kar.lsterHoo-Rah-RahAround Again Clothes fo:- Men and Your.g Men..50 lacl,:soll BOII1..:,.'ard.C:.!l for book "Points on Dress."(Tunc-Waltz �[cWillie.)Skidoo-skidoo-skidoo. II -PATRONIZE,'cllows, Show me an overcoat. Gel:he be:-t. for I have been paying myt:.ilor $50.00 to $n:,oo for c1othe�, andI know what a good overcoat shouldb�."We sold him a coat at $35.00.Clothes-Hats-Shirts.49 Jackson Boulevard.CHICAGO • M E.yt(/ Iww415 E. 57tn str('et..:irdcs. \\":I� in this shop yesterda',"Radnelac Ytsirevinu.· and said: "I ha\·c ne\'er worn readyI made dothes ,..ince my knickerbocke:-)0 yon know what it i,..? DOIl'tI )on't wait till I )l'l'l'mh(.'r I:"t '0 fil1'.l days. J have not !Seen your ads illE\"Cryhody will know them. the ':\Iaroon,' yet I have heard oiyour c10thcs from more than a dozenyour neij;!hbor now."Radne!ac Ytisrevinu:'STUDENTSIi.ne you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-thc latest thingfor Christmas presents.,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottaae Glove Aye.• Phone Central ..6260THE 'VHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos. Prop.193 WAB�SB An. CHICAGO For.rnonths five-"will .icstimate youTwcn ty tolars . SIxty ��l-GET HABITDrop in and see them.You will not be urged tobuy.,FO R }6l\JI A NI1Clothes of Quality92-94-g6 \.�- ::�hin&ton St.Ect, :Ce:!::-bc ' ;;:1d Clerk St5ountil () p m.s:I:L1Your appc;:r;:I1�{!-in the mat·er oid:--c,,;s-collnt,.. fur a goocl bit the:e(lays.Tilc careiul, \\" ::I-dre,..sed man­.,:r\.·at.;s a i;j\'orahlc impression t!1;:\"cry. \\'aik of liie-alld usually lands.he persin:mon, =::r:esidl:s: Gl:llius:11 rough cIotht'��t'i:' ahl'ad-,..lo\\,ly. Suppose yO:ltalk to OllC oi our �alcsman today,"1rous'!rs $5 to 12 Suits $20 to $50: \!JtLL1AM JE2REMS' SON�.U:!rl� ::!::: fI.1::::::; Sts.[It:'..! :\;, �I,�� STHF:t:T..1:-: p!ly-;,'::1 (':.;, .. :lkllce of i:j, il·,t it- llln-� , ... ;1l<;0111C quality.'1 ':C \\'itt��lCi",\ 01 tllc place lies ifl;,- :jj,:, L :]d1', ilo,-p:tality..\11d tb: \'0;:C:�;lIlg habit is itg(l(J<i h:lbit.(,{ht'r( i,f (l1l1�' OIIt" Vogt'lso,.g',)THE DAILY MAROON, Ci-��CAGO, FRIDAY. NOVE:'.f BEI< 2! .• 190().stir GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR SnLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERle,tU'Iyr �IES FLATTO THE LEG-IfEVEI! •SLIPS, TEARS NOR UNFASTENSn.to GEO. FBOSTCO .• HaknaB.lston. Mas:., U. S. A..... _..., ALWAYS EASY�_...,In.Cor. Adams St. and MichiganAve.HaveYou The YouWillTipBeen Top LikeThen�? Inn ItKI!nCALr. HALL2-l3 Waba!Oh A..,"'.Original Ideas and Exc!u::.i\"e Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Ralf"s t:» H_ or C. StudentsTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gI'l',;idcnce: Phone1�,73 :\ rlingtan PI. Lake: Vicw IC2..;Phone Harrison 1644-Goldsmith's Orchestra! Goldsmi th, Director.lfiice. Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jack�on, CHICAGO.ITr oiIle:eJ<).". I a Sa lle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd.The Openingof the Season,n -mmds \ llir i:�ll):) t;t::();I� c·f \\'UOICII'in;" Fall arc on \'i�',\" to-da· ...: 11\,\' :Ir� a bit ,;marter t::.:;1l'\'�'r b"£"'·l·.;':1(' "'lerrl'IIl' ".";t\." oi h:I::d·i;!�: :"J:.:�l' F;lhr:c"- il::n clotlle:;!lll';W- ;1 .o;!llcl\· ,)j ,'ml, indi·\·i"u:.1 ti�II'('. - -..• -day j.o; -b,'1 !l'r : han to-IlI\Jr-thl'­YO;IIY·$50'0, "\\":�ar�(/1 ���LS:s:zw;..--'1", I,("� F(\I� \'()l:�:r. \IF:,\n'.To S IO�ES�l�,the ';ithe 1!: a; a '\'np.lo� ,10 you get. yourNewspa.pers. Perlodlc .. l, .. DeS:Jt .. tlon.ry?At NORTON·SPhOll�1I611y�e Park I HOLD A CONFERENCE OFIAGRICULTURAL COLLEGES KEBRASKA SUSPECTS THATKANSAS BOUGHT ITS PLAYS: Colleges Will Send Lecturers Through Declares Jayhawkers Showed Sus-Coun cry Districts to Explain �;c.o:·s Familiarity With itsFarming Problems, Plays Last Saturday,.\ l'Clnfl·H'III.'l' oi rl'p!"('sl'ntati\'l'';'"'1I1Il a lmo- t all of the Il'a<lill� Amcr i­,':!11 agril.'lIltural coll�gl'';, h:·,; ju-t. closed at H:·tun l{ol1gl', I a. Ik,;id .: "It h c mcmbcr s oi till.' fncult iv- of col­:L'gl.·';, -upc r iu t cudcnt s uf st at c e xpcr i-nvnt -t a tion s we r e p rc scn t ,1': II ll'r,; fill t lu- v a r iou-, means furt hv di,;,;,'llIi!lation ui kuowlcduc CU11-l'erllll!;_:- agril."ultural problem- \\"�i'·..'read to t hv mcctiug. T'lu: co-ope r.t- Chargl·." ,.f t rv.u-h c ry in the Ncbra s­k.. C;lII1P ill rd'l'H'llce tu the g.unew:lidl \\";1" lu-t tu Kan,;a" last Sat­II relay by :t scor« lIi � to 6 have lil­t' l'a';I.,d thl' bi t t cr n c s s existing be­t wecn t lje two un ivcr sities. The"1>aiIY:'\l'hra"kall." t he student pa­per of t lic Lincoln school. in its ac­count of t h« game with t hc ]ayha\\"k-t i 1)11 :_ C)II j\�rl'lIce. I.·rs m.ul« t h i- thinly'iull "i r.u l wa y» ui t;Il.· OOgrallg\"r" l;:l\"ol" with -:\\,],r:I,,1,;:I',- 1I()p ... ,,; \\.;t,; t;l<�ypc \\;1" ulll' l.i t:ll' jJha."l''; oj t!ll' unerring- ill .. t incr ,,·itll which K:I'l­-ubcct l'llIplla.o;izl'd at the mvvt i n-z. ,;a:, siz\'.) 11» and f r u st r at ed Nebras­;ulIle -t at c - and colll'gl.':'o were to l.l l,:a's trick p lay s. TIH' llnfailing a ... '·;(1 have -v n t oat :11110111; tl:l' Iarrucr x curacy with which this \\":1'; done SIU;­.f t lu-ir ,;uh,;i<1iary t er r itory w.uron s l.!'e,;b more than c:hllal knowlcduerum which 11'c:\Ir�,; and dcmonst ra- Oil their pa rt of our rcpvrt o irc oi pla y­i"II'; oj va rious agricultural problc m-, Just what i- nu-a n t hy t lic ph ra .. -:vvr c gi\"l.'l1. \Visc<m,;in, l lliuo i-. "more t ha n C;I';U:tI k now lcdg c." is notvl ich iuau, Xl issouri, Alubamu an 1 ddinit"ly -t atvd but the natural ill­i\'xa,; wcre <orne uf the state uni- ll."rencl' that t h c ,;uhst:IIIl"1' of tit .:\·l"�:til.''; taking a lc.ulirur part in the c harjre i- that a member oj the 5<111:1<1"sold out" :'\ cbrn ska to Kansas i� he" - -------�------------------------i;�\"l'd to) he gelll'r.t1ly taken,As the result of the innuendo oi t h ,: ZNGLISH REFUSE 1;'0 HOLDAMERICAN ROWING MATCH "Xcbru-kan." much i ll-fccliug both ;,tLincoln a nd La wr cncc has been ell­Rill Not Take Long Water Trip gendered.Until America Shows She Can- Chicago alumni of the Univc r sit yProduce Better Rowers, ,A Xchraska are p l.uminj; to at ten.IEffective November I. 1906, and un-til otherwise advised, the local pas­.;;enger fares between all stations on. t!lC Xickei Plate Roa� are rtduccd,irl)!ll former rates chargcd. The re­(!l:c('(l f:lre� ir0tn Chicago to princi.::al :'0ill!� :lrc �" follows:Cl;:C;ll�O to Hllffaln. tir�t cia,;". $10.50::�ri('. $.�.5�: Clcveland. $5.j:;: Bclle.-,-:IC. S".3:;: Fo,;tn,ia. $:;.jo: rind lay,":,:..�r.' Fon \\"aync. SJ.j:;.�."l"1I1<1 <:i:t" ... Chic:I�(,' tn Bl1fT:t1p.-'):-0 (·'.rr,'�pnrl(lillg rc,ltlct:nl1S :1P',ly �. :,:1 0:11(' - illtl'r:n\'(li;1t� pnint�.;ll':whl', pn;l1!" Oil l-OI:llcct:ng lill(,:'.'� :11.-" m;:ny point" heyond 1�t1:ralo!I:'(':I,';;�'d hy nllr thnl (":lr iinc:,_('ity ti("J.;c,t nf:ice. IOj .\dam� St .. ;\llcli!nril!11l .\IlI1(,x. Chicago, :111<1 sta- I:i('!1" a! l.aSalle Strcet, 31�t St.. En" ! ....:k\\-n( "I and l.r,llld Cro,;,;ing. Telc .!111C dC5igning and makir.g of correr:t clothinG for colJegt; rr:en is one of our rr:ost successful specialties.phlllH''; C('n! r;l! 2,"'.;7 �nd ()'li2, I 1 he disti?ctive "c.:>llege style" alway3 de:::andcd by both fdcul!y and the stll dC!1t body is prominent in every gar-rr.en t �aae by us.'_'li:l�d till' ill\"it:ltioll of Han'anl anti ·tood to ha\'� met with ';\lCCl"�S. TintYale to a rac� 011. American waters tlte seriol1sne�s of th� approachin;.lIext Yl'ar. They declare that until contlict i:, fclt is shown hy titis stat<.!­:\l1ll.'rican colleges producc a team ment in the circular which they ha\·..'which can meet thcm successfully on ��nt out: "I t is thl� last game oi th.;'their own courses, they will not come :'oeason for Chicago-the place 011�(I America. ;\,; the immediate pos. t heir �chedule resen'cd for thc big�ihility of this is considered '"cry game. It is a recognition oi X�­�Iight, the prospect for an Anglo- hra�ka'� prowl'SS in football. COIll-Rt'!)rt':'entati\"c:, of the rowing clubs:)j Oxionl and Cambridgl! have dc- t h e gall1c en 1I1::-,;e. :\ committee of-e vcn has been appnintl'd to t!l't allt hc men out. and so far arc ullder-:ng- at the close of the season oi thetwo universitics, cach with a' stron;;team. coached to play tIll' game asdC"elopcd by the Ilew rule:;-thl! openganll'-it is sure to be illterc�ting andspcctacular." Phone Harrison 2630 •H .. E. SHORE YTHETA I LOR382 Republic Buildin,Rooms 73-74'35.00 COLLEGE SPEt;IAL:\merican conte:,t on th':, �ide oi the:\tlantic is anything but bright.Since the Hanl1rd-Yalc racc of las:season. the ide:l <t,_f an annual Angh­American race had gained much fav0rin thi� country. \lUt thc Oxford al1'1Camhridge mcn ha,"c ·viewcd it wit'l'e,;s appro,·a!. The English seem to Wanted-A PhotograpHer.thillk it inconsistent with their clig-- .-\n amak�lr photographer :sAMJ:S 114Y& .. lity to h-::n' their own country, .1: wanted hy thl.' Cap anti Gown edi- l sse A RS$2.00 $3.00 . 'ea:,e l:ntil :\Iii�'rj;;! '�1��!l ha\'e shO\-'-'1 :tors. .-\ny student willing- to taJ..:;! D�' � K HI.A fair deal with every hat :t .. Illcrit,; 011 Ell�ii�:;l c<'l1lrses. fPhotOgraPhS for lise in tIll' l()0j all" �"c- ,16� 1� � ���ISO� ST��. -------�---�---. ������� ::u:ll i,; a,;kl'<1 to leave a IllcnlOrall(lll!llr � ��:��������������������������Opera Hats. Silk Hats. .\ CIIRIST:\L\S GIFT. ::)f his lI:l1l1C, address. alld �xp�r·l'ncl'. :>La;:::= ��______N_e_a_r_La_S__aJ_I_e. ..I11 \Vhich any girl wiil apprcciate is tnr: in box 351, faculty exchange. .\ po. : beautiful. six-color. 25x::l). alltograpl�- sit:or. Oil the bO:-lr<1 i� Opell.I ic poster of Eckersall. Don't send h�ri � pennant. She can buy that ally- • " . 1! wherc. The autographic Eckcrs:dl [.D.D CAL END A l\. .0 .D: :)nster can only be bought in Chica�.)" -i .\[on'over, the poster will fool any­.Ol1e as regards the pricc you paid for! it. Thc F Book Store sells thcm for�;o cts. each. Send one- to her. ·,TtI'I hears Eckic's �ignaturc.'·�I .I'P:\SSEXGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD. Friday. November 23.10-:3o--Football :\Iass ::\I�cting. Kcn�..) :o.'}-OPCIl Lccturc. II I.; "Chrt,;­ti:lIlity in Literaturc and :\1:ill the :\[ i<ldle .\ge,;." ProfessorKraeger. Ha�kell.-t :oo-Gcrman Club. "Schillcr'.-Brant \'on :'.Icssina." Dr. P. S;\l1el1. Lexington. ------- --- -------H, BRAZGO,.v. :'.L'XDELCOI{X.x. £t9anlJelcorn s. �O.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.KI\I}:.\!�K Avi.x r t. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHIC'AGO.,TII( )�. c_ IL\J\I»)" AT THE--�-----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSWl;"L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICESe r virur ou ly thc Best the Market AffordsIII to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fra ternity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the City... McVEYOPTICIANSBROS ..._------.,.,_---------23 E:l�t '\i�clison Street.The liSa-Easy" Eye GlassesH ave you seen it? It will improve your looks, B'!Jt that is not aUit will do. Eye sight is more import ant. So Easy Eye Glasses helpboth sight and looks, They hold fir mly, do not drop off, and are al ...ways in proper position. Do not pinch a wrinckle in the skin.Come in and see them.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFAND OTHER FURNITUREFOR STUDENTS· USEII,The Tobey FUrniture Co.Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.\\ _\I.TFI' ( rUSTER 1'.\l"1. S. ()D\\';\RD(toll�giat� �ailorsFine Fall Suits a.nd Overcoats, $35.00Hardy Bros •• Foster 6, Co.CHICAGO-- --- -_._- - -- -- -----� - !S;d)�cr:h(' i_Oi the _DailY �l:lroo!1 I'Frc:.: I>c:livc:ry ; l.el bt.· in line.:l4S :lilh �tr"et r I' 1._,,_,_ _ _,, __.�_....... _, I r;ltronizc Daily ::\ aroon a< \·("rt'�crs. !. :,IIl' ,�:, ,!Il\.�I Board of Physical Culture and Ath�letics Puts itBeH on Record asDisapproving Game.PUTS BAN ON THE ALUIINI GIVE TEAll ROYAL SEND OFF PICK CRqSS COUNTRY TEAMGAME WITH WOLVERINESWith the: exception of Cookevall Pbiloaophy Will Meet Science-Arts­the men were: in good condition. -Thelittle quarter had not fully recover-z-I Literature Combination Today atfrom the Kansas game Saturday, and . 4:00.Coach Foster was not sure that hewould be: able to play against the, �lid-Settlemeat,8tlldeata and Alumni Bad! I Are on sale at the University Book" to Haft PCrfoIlDaDCe in their Store., Each card is an artistic piece�oDOr. of work. I t is, a photogravure in asephia finish. "Eckie" is pictured inhis characteristic pose of "Carryingthe Bali." Call at the UniversityBook Store and see them. Send themto your friends.· They will appreciatethem. "EcJ8e's" football career ;c;napidly draWiftg to a close, 'Remem-ber this.- ..Kebruka Student Body. a TMuaandStro�c. Cheers Team". Departure-.Hope to Hold lIaroons to Low�o�e. �thouch �lq)ecting Defeat.(By Clyde E. Elliott, of the DailyNebraskan.)Lincoln, Nov. 22--With the cheersof a thousand students ringing inThe ')an of faculty disapproval has ,their ears, the Nebraska football teambeen placed on the proposed game . eparted over the Rock Island forhetwecn University of Chicago' and Chicago at I :45 this afternoon., �lichiKan alumni on Thanksgiving The demonstration with which theDay. the Board of Physical Culture team was sent off, was the biggestand Athletics taking definite action that any Nebraska eleven has re-in the matter. ceived in recent years. The students"At a full meeting of the Board of had Iorgotteu for the time being thePhysical Culture and Athletics today," d�feat of Saturday, and with the aidsaid Presid cut J udson last evening, of the band, did all they could to let"the Board. after thorough consider- he Cornhusker eleven know and feelation from all points of view. and for that every. member of the school \\'<i!many reasons. took action disapprov- 'still with .them. ' ,.ing the plan for a game of football onThanksgiving Day, under outsidemanagement, between alumni teamsrepresenting the universities of Chi­cago and Michigan. The Board fur­ther expressed its confident- beliefthat Chicago alumni would not parti­cipate in the proposed game."It now seems possible that the ac­tion of the Board. making the offi­cial position of the University in thematter clear as opposed to the game, score, and anything above 15 to 0together with the defection of a nu. will be a big disappointment to them.ber of both Maroon and Maize and. .Pracrice among the Cornhu.ske!'swas hindered here this week by thei�c1ement weather. Snow covered the.ield, and' Coach Foster allowed hismen to rest so that they might buildu!p. The line, which proved so weakin the Kansas game, has beenstrengthened and the Cornhuskcrcoach ,hopes that it will do ..;oodwork Saturday.Th�re ., .undoubtedly will be manychanges in the line-up of the Nebras­ka team for the Maroons, as compar­ed with the personnel of the +eamagainst Kansas. Taylor, the big ne­gro .guard, has' alrea<iy been relegatedto the substitute eleven, and there isa belief here that Coa�h Foster wi!lput � 'McDonald in the quarter position.,The band and three hundred sup­porters will leave here Friday after­noon for Chicago.Express Confidence that ChicagAlumni Will Not Play in GameProposed for Thankagivinl.way .eleven,None of the students wh�gave theteam the royal send-off expect it towin, all of them hope, for a lowBlue athletes, who were slated toperform, may break up ·he game.VERDANT FRESH IE FLEESFROM HIS I:NITIATORSIs Caotured and Forced toSpeech of ApoloQ fromBench.A verdant and green member of theThree Quarters Club, the 'Freshmanhonor society, otherwise known asthe wearers of the long green headadornments, succeeded yesterday'morning in perpetrating one of, thegreatest feats of freshness that has, sofar been chalked up to the buddingclass of nineteen ten.The name of the offending one isBerry. He rooms in South DivinityHall. and this morning, while themembers of the organization werecarrying out an entertainment for thebenefit of the upper classmen, he wasseen tearing in long strides across thecampus in an attempt to escape thewatchful eyes of his superiors andr�ach his room in Divinity Hall.He was detected, however, and hiscomrades were sent to bring himback for his share in a tree climbingcontest, .which was just then takingplace.Berry succeeded ill making his e:,­cape to his room, and there lockedthe door in the face of 'the upperclass men.A watch was placed over the room.and after an hour of waiting, the fu­gitive gave himself up. A' specialmeeting of upper classmen was calledand he was taken to the lower re­gions of Kent, where his case W3:;considered, with due dignity. It;c;not known what transpired at the sc­cret session. but when Berry emergedfrom the building, he proceedi g I,.the C bench. where he made a speechof apology for his misdeeds before'tHe entire �tudent body. All women of the University arein�ited to contribute to the annualThanksgiving spread, WednesdayNovember 28th from 5 to 7 JO o'clockin Lexington Hall. All articlesshould be delivered in the lunchroom not later than 4 o'clock Wed­nesday. Any desiring to give moneyinstead of food, may leave it withMiss Dudley in the gymnasium, orMiss Conley, in the lunch room.TO HAVE SPECIAL NIGHTSFO,R "DECEITFUL DEAN"The business management of the"Deceitful Dean" has announced thefollowing special nights for the threeperformances of the opera to beKiven. The first performance wiN be"Settlement League Night;" the see­ond performance, which will be amatinee, will be nown as "Studen't'sDay," and the· third as "AlumniNight." This last performance willbe preceded by' a dinner at Hutchin­son Commons,' to be given for th::benefit 0 fthe entire company .The management also gives OUtthat block reservations of seats mavb emade at the office of Dean Loveat his office in Ellis Hall, at any tim\!before December I st. The prices forthe evening performances �ill h�$1·50 and $1.00, and fo� the l1)atiner.$1.00 and $SO.Boscuit Company Employes Athletes,Four men who were interested 10track work here last spring. are nowwith the National Biscuot Company.. '\rthur \V, Clarw. pole vaulter. is .. !the prc!'cnt time in Elkhart, Ind ..for this firm: G. Tnnes is in !QlnsaCj.I.ouis Wi!kins. two miler. is salesmanin Indianapolis. A number of Chi­l'ago men who were with the com­pany during the summer retumeilhere when school opened. (Continued fr.om Pa�e I.)I"CIt(rule. This. is Mathews' third year 011the cross country team.Wisconsin and Nebraska will be theonly other competitors, and both Uni­versities are sending strong teams.The Wisconsin team is made up ofCaptain Cooper. Hubbard. Bertls-s,Blankenagel and Drew.The course, which will be the Mid­way-Jackson Park course. a little un­der five miles. is being measured andmarked today.The Chicago team jogged over tht:full course yesterday, and today willtake a short, brisk run to "warmup." Every man seems fit for therun. BARDEIP.Fireproof Storage & Van Co.-�YOLo.�$TtI1TO PLAY POURTH SOCCERGAME THIS AFTERNOONThe ocmbined Science-Arts-Litera-ture soccer team will again meet thePhilosophy team at 4 o'clock this af­ternoon. "The Philosophy men willfight hard," said Captain L. T. Loos·.yesterday. "We have lost three ofthe series. but we will try to win thisgame." The line-up has not beendefinitely decided upon, but will prob­ably be as follows:Philosophy. Position. S. L. A.'Ruffcorn � . Goal. . . WatermanDunn L. H. B GrayL. Loose.: R. F. B BuchnerHostett�r ••.... L. F. Boo .. A. BarronMiller C. H. B... ColalntineKixmiller. R. H. B.... J oldersmaCummins ·.L. W. F ..... PeacockAdams I. L. F... RubinkamHeflen, C. F......... LergleLake 1. R. F........ PenneyC. Loose ',' �. G. L. F ..... J. BarroSELL . �V TICKETS• t. ". -r'.C-'':';' ... '-.' -,. •. FOR NEBRASKA GAilE'-I'J . " ; :...End 'If �n and .�'. Last• Game' Draws _Cmwd for Tomor­row's Contest.."The seat sale for the Nebraskagame shows quite an improvementover last week's sale," said Manag:rChitwood yesterday. The fact thatthis is the last game of the year anlthe last game in which Eckersall willplay. seems to have awakened the in­terest of the students. Each studentwill be able to obtain one seat fo�fif� cents, nnder the pl�n which wa.51adopted before the I11inois game.Seats are on sale at the gymnasiumfrom 10:30 to 11:00, and from 2:00 (04:00."ECKERSALL POST' CARDS.For Reat. 'liURNJTURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE aiad PAJtCBtIDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DBPOTS 'AND SUBURBS.Genera) Offices.40th St. and Calumet ATe.Phoae'Douetu J800Priftte Exchange all Offices. Branch Office. Informa!loa os..UniT. of Cbicap..R. R. WareboaM.Chicago J unctioa R. R.40th and CalUJDeLFor Rent-One large room for oneor two persons; private. 6127 Wood­lawn A,·e.BOYD'S SHORTHAND is casilylearned in JO days. after which timestudents take a platform speaker andread their notes as readily as lon�hand. No shading; no position. Forterms, etc., call on or write ClintonRiddle. 710 East 58th St., Chicago. 111 . THI: ILLINOIS WARI:HOUSEa ••STORAGE COMPANY?hone i�yde Park 671 Kimbark Ave. & Ylfq-8is1IIIiThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storaae: Warehouse in the City • •• •, "'"rnltul'c and Pianoe Mond. Storec!.Pack .. UcJ �to I, parte or tbe world 300 Private Stonaeaooa.· �PAl lor Exclusively for PiaDoa. Rooms for Tranb ... -w- Lorge Room for Carrlapa, Boat- aDd Ble_. :TIlt7NK8TO AND FI\01l A.LL DEPOTS. IIAcaI TraD8fen for Bagage, F'umlture. Pa� etc.. at abort aotke.C)dII&Special Attentlon GlftD to UDlftl'dtJI ,Wi�r."ertter Ibod,lives'PeelycarManandech(blygiviEveto csaillistAasOWltheOOCasgo'pIa, tio:ablmbetal. it i-.:.u.1ta:,ii!CbJohn B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY, OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 1� BUILDINGS." 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 OCaDbreeaes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly building .. elec­tric lights, electric bells. cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues', gpacioul .campus, tropical shrubbery and, trees. Large increase this year in all �e-'partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.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.cf�moer'� 101)oto 6tuIJio ,th.er-laphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETCollege Corner Clothes sl-11Distinguish the wearer s:I'from the commonherd, ICOLLBGE CLOTHES, I Carver & Wilkie \111.00 to ItI.GO. TAILORS .,185189 Dearborn St.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCIVrA'Lf,ronlnMARROW'bcin& � pure ntr:tct of bop' and malt I� fOOd. drink and melllClne all In ODe. It::� ���. br�ln and brawn: It nour.sb� tbe blOOd and ton a up the sratcmIt bUbbh s onr wltb nUU'lent pro�rtletl for the s'ck and wouadecJ la life ..baltle. ,I t r :L""� men �tron�. healtby :and "trenuoas. at to cope auec:alfaU" Willaeye" dl:�UI;" ;lnC\ eye� danJer.. " '--'.> , .• -,_"--�.- .- - .. -m;AYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT�, CHICAGO�.a1 us for l.ooklet- .. ..:.mincDl PIl1ald&na of lbe Weat."E. C. MOORE,· FLQRIST. Illinois272 East 55th Street. Chicago.,TB�.O" "DB .A� �------------------------�