discussion. ...The mail, issue will probably comeon the application of the three-yeir..­rule, commonly known as .the "fresh­man rule." as in every university inSCIENTIFIC: CONVENTIONS' ! the Big Nine a great deaf hinges' on. ARE UnD OH·TRE:�CAIIPU� the decision in. ·this questiolL The ':,.. '<,"; �' .. --'� �.,. ".• ',' .:. ! poi�t at issue'j� Shall the freshm'in·Teacher. in' SdeDce uid Ii.tbc�� rule,. which . .provides, .. � �hat a" :rilan. wet "'Ycatirdai' 'aDa' 'DiKiiIied I must have completed one.. fu.U)#�r·s '.",�; �'!A�.�.. Que.trO.,:of '1iaterat." .. ; I work in�the .. university before lie cali .. >" 'Vi' .'. .., - t ",'1_' __,._,,: -; ." •, i parJfci"aU:1in�inter�ollogiate eompetl-Amencan' Ph;.8ic:a1 'SOde� HolU tion, appl-l ,to' tbOaJ men who. wer�' -" ';;��;;. " .. _.' .... :�J-.��. .:;����.� .. _�.�£.�..,l J;.��.�,�����j. in��$�4��0;;\����::.1�.:L�,�·t·:·· .. .,.;� �.1�l.li "!--:.�;:_��t__'.:_j_.. r � ��- ... .'- ,.���"'��. " 9�.��� :�,� •• �>��. rA� �l ;�:�:;��,.,,; :.',.' __ ••• -.� �.' '--, •• � -, ',.' ru1e'Wis'-�. H, Is�hcf��eii,iB - � .: -;-.'� ��.!{.To succeed Dr, William Rai"1� .• i-The anniiaf'Westeni-'convention of of opinion that the rule will be modi-Harper, Acting Preside�t lfarry" Simult�lI'icdu�ly' Captai;"'- Sch'att; th'e' American' :Pbystcal -:: &Ci�ty . Wil( fied -to :allow· ihe. men under consider­Pratt Judson has been elected d ;�yho:ie': ard�r. has ,not· been dimmed hold 'its '. first �leSslo'il- 'this�· morniag :ation to 'compete iii - their iaSt'· year.member of the general educati,.,n since .the .Var�i'tY . 'iootbait': ;�asont �t (0 P. ..... _.in. Kehl 'East ·tectu·r� > Five g3mes' -were;' played Jhis :;ea­board. 'vllJ�' wi�h his ,rclvel)o� 'beasts 'Rush room:': � After .Ahe' . luncheon at th� son·' by Chicago. ·and'- the authorities. Although on the board which elect:" out' into. the .. maddening �llnlight, afui Q�a'drangl� 'Club, from i2-2' p.' m,i decided- ,to. favor the lengthening ofed Dr. Judson are Mr. John 0, �o.-t::. the bloody c;ontest will be. on' at th� - 'sriCitty witt boicl its' �econd ses"; the' season to 5e'ftD games.efeJier, �Jr: and Mr, Fred T, G3tf!=l' last, .' . .sion 'iIi 'Ryerson HalJ.:}t is likely tha� Manager Baird of· Michigan, thinksboth of' whom are trustees .'1f th� yv � wiJJ sing for o�d. Rush C:ol�ege; the numb�r of papers to' be read, the refo'rms have been too radical,University o( Chicago, their action of The orange ,and the red, .. ', twenty-one in aU,· wilt necessitate a and' he wiJJ favor toning them down.last Wednesday evening of cours� We wiJJ sing· for old IiJsh College third -session in the evening. ' He says it will take several.years codoes not in itself elevate Dr, JudsOQ In our �offins,_:'WheiL-we're dead. The ��st: s�ssi0!1 �i J() a, m .. will get accustomed to them� To theto the presidency of the Uni"ersity '. . "'-;" .. " -.' ,.�;. be: -opene(J =by Acting President Jud7' changes in rules he attributes theof Chicago. What the election cf 'And when we' go to heaven son, after which Professor Michelson fact· that the West is behind theDr. Judson to the position on th�.•. \Ve'll.giv� thc goo<L o�d ¥e.1L � of ,the University� will :act �as th� East this year. .;,,;�general educational board formerlj' And if we're .not so fortu�te. presiding Qfficer. . Regarding the Michigan-Chicagoheld by President Harper, does al)� We'll giyc·it_down..in H�"Y. :. 'Tlie Physical .Society represents game, Manager Baird said: "It is liVparently mean is that the philanthroi. t'he res'earch work in. physics of the to Chicago's faculty. Michigan fa-pists associ�ted with the board ai'� United States aDd .unada. The . last vors the game."satisfied with the administration �f �OIivention. of. the W�stern Associa- .:Tl:le 'questio,n of �um.m�r baseball_the University by Dr, Judson,' tion of the society' �ich was hel� wjll also be cons,i<lered by: the, :Cpn- ;';".In 1903 philanthropists under the ! . .at-;ithet Univc:-=sity .. was in 1904t whe� fey�nce t,oday, b�t i,� is �ho\lgh\ ,ittle t.:.lead of John D. Rockefeller formed :!: �Out.:IOO prorriinen't physic�sts .�er�. wdl be done on tins matter.the general educational board 3S· a in a&tend;ance. An. equal, .• .if not �. " .,_ ._., .sort of national philanthropic and larc�r. �tterulam;e. 'is; .loo���dor,;tci-, _', .. ���. �N'fE��()LL�G�t�educational clearing house. Pem{a- .. ,' '.day.( .. i s ... i� ;,i- .. �td ... �.�t '." :. ; B�KE�B�L L�G� ¥.�nent secretaries were appointed wbq . "'�' �,. - "'.' ", The work of the cotlV��tion' will ... .... --. -..... I .. . ••••made regular trips of inspection�.Q .. ,�,,;. '.,. ..,. I : c'onsist Of th'e ireadirig' of. papers of, R��n��ves �f F��z: Universi�escolleges, universities, and--. le,ell1ory� , j . genei;ll . �eiet)tifi�.,.�i�tc;i'esi, 'si?C:: of Discuss Rules-Nebraska, . ,�o.�'nary institutions,which -��,s�Ie_d fi.�a�) which will represent 'work' done .. m_ :, ... and N��.�� .Barred.cia! aid, and made reports as to· tlie : the Unh.ersity. " ., _ ,.' . '" ....probable value of their appeals, Th� ,�l ) • ' _Amo!lK_ other .: uni:vc:r�ities ,_ whiC;h i � 'Th� "W��te� Interco!legiate .. Bas-following are the 'meml>crs'- or th� 'will be �epresented arc Nebrasb. ��t�ll League met yester4ay at. theboard: Rohert C. Ogden. George Kansas, Ohio State. Wisconsin ... Vi�!?r��., H�tcl and tran�acted theFoster Peabody. Wallace Bullock, Iowa, Idaho, Johns Hopkins. Michi- ,an':l�lal �tlsine.ss. . "Star J, :\iurphy, Fred T. Gates. Dan1 ' •. I},N�') :,'{)'f.\<.��;.;���i·}",�: gan. Bradley Polytechnic Institutr ,! . Nchr:\sJ(a. Iowa and N«?rVtweste�niel C. Gilman. ::\Iorris K. Jes. up. Wa.1 " cMlso�' Off' the' ·gti���: ' ; and the Bureau of Standards. a.�l?i�eri Jor IJcnni��'!.t� .. 1!_u� )lone �fter H. Page. John D,� �o��lIt . " .";. ;.'.::., . ':-' c, .', .":;; I A few of thc eminen� .. phy.�ci�t� _t���. w��� admjtt,�.i: '�e�r�k� wa�Jr .. Albert Shaw. Hugh. H:, H:m!lit=i! �. ·�ting :this-.sloga.n,.�t _ t11�'>top ·0', who will be' �es'�1' ;i�c� l>e·s.ides thost b;��!,cd .. !�sca,tlse ot �eo�.rap'li�1 divi­Harry Pratt Judson and E. Benja'mln 'thcir voices th� .Medics' 'm'et1;t:i' of the fac�lty or.l���, U'rii'versity _ of SIO�� b.ut ,ga"_les . �t:,��4ul.cd withAndrews, Mesrs. Bulluck. and ::\Iu;-: huge mass-meeting last cvcnin,{{in Chicago: Professors·. Carhart . and all three mstllntlOns. .phy are '-he memh�rs. wbQ�:����-; .c::o�_· 'the: Physiology' huildlng, in or:epar�- Reed of the l)ni�ersity of Michigan, Se'vcral 'minor changes were madeStant"·· cmployed m"kmg the In�pc'" . f h' 1 'd" I. '5.,} .Prof"�. sors Sn'ow' and.·M, endenll • .,11 of in the niles,� ." " '�-' ·tlOn or:'l e,�anntr.l .• g�I.lr·on :contcst .. � "will be hrong1:t tions, . hdw�en .th� Ldws'-and'''M�a��s;-''*tt��ll the University of Wisconsin, Pro- Represcn!d�h.:n"'i�'��c .'p[$sct:'t rroz:n;QP hdore the junior college c"lI'n,·,1 Persistent nlmors aronnd the Uni- wilrtake pl:-icc,-:tl1'iS·:P.tornjng ':ii-Ii;oo fessor.. Guthe of the University. _of Purdue. Minnesota,. �Vlsconsia and"hen it meets next Thursday, Th: versity that Dr, Juds,on had heC=n o'cI?c� .._ o�� "��r�,!'Jli' �!�,i.d:.���n�� �n:l: J.��4: !r.�fe���r S�ewart .�f thel U�i� Chic�go, n�, 'R�ycroff 'was €hi�go'�'1iProject to' make The Daily �hrt)on c:1ected prc5ident of "tl�c U",I\,·crsity yells r�nt ·the �alr ... -.; ;t��h, ,:fb��. �!d. �y .?f.}flss��r\ ����e,ssor. 5ar� representative: '.• ' ,th �, have met with absolute and un- R-t:1.s-:-h.: Rah rah. Rap !N.. 'hi .W'_' .i:iY.,�n .. n ·!ttf!J· the U,",vefslty' of .JI. hnOlsJc ollicial medium of the publica- ' I d . IN' , .-,.,.,. "Q!,- "1"equlvoca enta s. � '0 nlcctmg of t�e with such a�;�rit. tha.�:jl;I4lM-... ··. ,tt.�A professor Merntt of �orncl1, andtion of al1 University announcements ��.�,,;11 be djs�,.ed. ' (Continued on Paee 3.) (COQtiDued- o� p�p ·�t:ai<>,Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Cbical'o .Durina Three Quarters 'of the University Year.:�.'�.���������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ...·�VoL.'V. �o. 43- CHJCAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1900- .. -PuCE Two �i�--i'COOICllS .. PLAI �.��S; . . IN STDDEIl ACTIVITIES•. � .,d-BuU"':- B d� EJection Meth� s, "'� oar� Abolition and Forfeiture of Var·�., .lity "C's" tc, be Considered: Tn,w,le in Close Elections CaU'ie'Step-D�prove Wearing of.. : "e" by �1�0na1 Athletes. GIVING I DOCTORS IN DIAGIOSIS{LAWS· SERVE .IIJUlOTIOiALUMNI IS SLOW IN TUP RADNELAC YTISREVINq, - '- CHICAGO· HAS ATTITUDE-_-- ---._-- .- .. -. - _ .. - -_ ....II COIFERElCE- MEE"RNQ,!Money for William Rainey HarperMemorial Fund Not Readily In­creased-Less than Two Hundred Mystic Sien 'EzplaiJiec! Today By Y �, W. C.' L. ill Appearance of AnnualCalendar-Wm'be On Sale Mon�daY 'at . FiftY· Cents. Maroon Representative �� F�v�r--Non-Application. of Freshman•. Rule to Mtm' in CoUege.Embryo Surgeons Plan to WieldScalpel and Wranglers Take Le­gal Steps in Opposition.Graduates Have Paid.Of the 3.681 alumni of the Univer­sity. only 187 have responded to thecommittee which is securing fundsfor the erection of a memorial lib­rary. The amount of the alumnicontributions thus far has been only$1457·At the same time that complaint ismade because of the slowness mani­fested by the alumni in 'taking ad­vantage of the opportunity of con­tributing to the fund, more active ef­fort is being made to give every un­dergraduate now in residence achance to subscribe to the fund,Early next week letters will be sentto every undergraduate by the com­mittee.The payments of those who pledgethemselves to contribute will be five Today is December I, the date se�for the translation of the mysterioussign, "Radnelac' Ytisrevinu," whichhas been calling forth an endlessamount of puzzled comment.The first point to be made publicin the explanation of this puzzlingformula is that the Young Women'sChristian League, is responsible .forit. . The second : point is the simpledirectio� to' 'read the ju'mble of tet�ter� from right to left.- The thir�point, deduced from these other two,is the fact that the Y.· w. C. L. i�issuing' the most beautiful universitY,calendar that has been' published. .With the mystery solved, it re�mains to see the calendar, which wil�be put on sale for fifty 'cents on Mon�day, .' :I i will be a �tudy in. brown an�maroon, With -. broWn � tinted' half�tones of campus scenes,' mounted" oIlrough paper, '�th the' months and al�lettering printed i�' maroon. '. :Case to Be Tried on Marshall Fieldthis MOrning-Both Sides Pre­pared for Fray. To Stand Also for Seven Game Sea­:;on-Michigan Favors Game withChieqo.For the' last twenty-four. hoursmurder has lurked in the. eyes of 39football warriors in the rival campsof the Laws and Medics. Primed totiring point by their wily coaches,and strained to the limit by bits ofinformation concerning their' ene­mies, the two teams were put throughtheir final paces yesterday. afternoonand confined an night in dark roomsto arouse the fighting spirit to itsheight in time for the battle ..!his �orning at 10:59 o'clock Ca�tam Friend, who has been workingup his fighting spirit by' listening ton.urton Holmes' lectures on the Olym­pIC games and ,watching himself runh�rdles and broad jump in movi�pictures, win unbolt the - d·unCeonand let his· raving bulls Into .. 'th�Marshall Field arena. 'Reform of .election. methods at�h�: bni�crsity .. the insertion of tele-· 'phone numbers of students in the ad­dress : books, the forfeiture of the· �C'''if worn in any but amateur C,lJ1-·rests, and the abolition of the bul­letin boards�all these and manymore questions will come up oefo-cthe Junior and Senior College COUIl­cils at their next meetings.The'meeting of the.. Senior Coll .. g,!: Council was -to have been held y�;-1 terday morning but the lack of ;1: quorum necessitated the ,pOStpOi:�­·ment of the until next Thursday.Owing to the criticism which the· methods of electioneering used a:, the -recent sophomore election called·forth, and to the better results vi­tained by the system used in the <;".nior Colleges, both the junior andthe senior councils will discuss the· adoption of a mod'fication of theIplan in use by the senior colleges.The tentative, scheme which among'the members of the council is meet­.! -ing with the most favor is the nom-· iuatiQn of candidates for all univer­-hsjty offices by petition .. 0{ , perba;)$':(Wrenty�nve stUdents; .. the '. J)OstinJ;t )fftbe names; and the voting by h'l�­.J,1ot at the offic� of the various d�.1n;,�.� the polls open for at least h'J·)-';�ys.'.;,_: Besides complaining about the latet�.b!icati,on of t�e Universi�>: ��dre��ljK)ok thIS quarter, the adVlslblhty 01� inserting telephone numbers of stu­:;:�ents in the �irectory will be dis·� �ssed, As an argument in favor of�. ,he proposed change, it will be stalt·o� ihat in almost no cases are the tele­'�phone nunibers' of students' publish·'�Cd in the' telephone directory ltnd�r� their own nam�s, . ,t, �- : Another reform concerning which,: mach pressure .has been and wilt h'!;'brought to bear upon the council i�: �he abuse of the privilege of wearin�, tbe "C." A ruiing 10 the effect th3t� �nr .• C" man �earing the emblem in.; a proicssiorial contest will be .. Jis­�.krred from the privileges whic:', bave been conferred upon him in. ' 'nl'tut' of his winning of the priTe!nsign:l. The agitation against th;£; �neg(.'d abuse was brought to :\ head':� the assertion that a former Pn:_.'� versity of Chic�go football star \yor�,the Chicago insigna when he phverlin a profession.al game last T'tllrsday at the sOuth Side ball 'nrk,Althollgh it is said that .any critic:s,nlevelh:<1 against I v:son personally :s: resented hy many of the present �tlt­'cf�nt h0dy among whom the playt'r. { -IS�, :erted to have borne an ur-u"n�i· rep •.. ;ltion for fairness, it is asserterl� that the alleged �buse of the orivileges oi the ·'C·· has grown to �t1ch· an extent that it can he no �on�erignored.thc qucstion of the aboliti)n f)f: the hulletin board I n the meeting of the Conferencecommittee today, Chicago will standfor a football season of seven games,for the uniform opening of the foot­ball season in all Big Nine Universi­ties, for the non-application of the"f:eshman rule" to men who were' inresidence before the rule was passed,and for allowing freshmen teams tocompete with other' freshman teams,and with high schools and academies,Coach Stagg announced yesterdaythat the University' had decided toassume tllis' attitude' in' these ques­tions whidi arc"sure - to cause muchin number and distributed over aperiod of two years, according to theplan which is now in use by theother agencies in the collection of thememorial fund.BOARD SHOWS APPROVAL'OF DR. JUDSON'S WORKActing President's Eledion to Cifmrera! Education Body Thought toEzpress Satisfaction,Does Not Mean. However, that, 1):1_':'��dIo1a JfJrlJ� ��"'Io� ,P�-:_a�- J'. .. daley of ·UniVeti'ify .: �.+>�A . short business mceting 0,£ '. theFencibles will be held in .¢ohb. 88Wednesday morning at ��j:�":'(Continaed on Pace 3-)" '(J .......... .." .... !, ;: :""�t .. �;t.If the offer of Director Stagg isaccepted, the silver cups and trophieswon by the athletic teams of theUniversity during' the last fourteenyears, ,will be plac�d io a prominentplace in the, Reynolds- Club.These trophies are at present in aninconspi�ous place in, the gymna�-:ium, �nd Mr. Stagg believes theyshoald, be in a place where they canbe seen by all University studentsand VI);itors. He bas accordingly se ..�ecte�t;t��, a�oJds au 'S the mo��appro&nate place. ' The offer was ID1}1'e fohn of a letter to .. he officers �f I-------�------....::....;...------------.:..---......;�the clab. ..' p:;�hJ� _d.'. The' next meeting ,of the club o�- '. ,,;,1 : � their ildais will"be held on Wednesday, an� , .' ., �, i. other tit '. i� expected that favor:lble action :;. ,possiblewilJ be .taken on Mr. tsagg's plan �t ';� :head t(that' time.. If accepted, the trophies f . for.wiU pr�Dably ,be kept in a specially �i Ont'constructed case in ·the. library of tbe A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF f' '. presidec,lub. building. ' . '�: ing arc} .':' nlte ac':- ttcs at..... ' �> 'ir', THE DAILY 'MAROO�,. CHICAGO. SAT�RDAY, DECEMBER _I, 19(?6.A "lan of campaign, including:'the l ... --------------�----��----.;;::JIIJan4ling ot most important student Spa u 1 d 1- 0';"'g' _Ii_,:' c."0' .0 s: "..problems. is announced ��� by' the Senior andu-S�t nior college councils. PARJS Goldsmiths, Silver smiths CHICAGOCo� So far so good. The J6 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers Jackson Bvd. cor'-Stat� St,councils wiD undoubted- CHRISTMAS NOVfl.TlfS .� ..Iy take up these questions and thrashthem. out through weary hours" -ofthankless debate and mental toil, andthe students should stand by them inthe attainment of the desired ends.Foremost is the ever recurring'class election problem. Student poli­tics apd campaigning have been asource of constant aggravation .foryears, and especially marked hasbeen the trouble this quarter. . All isdue to the lack of a definite plan 'ofelection. governed by a specific codeof regulatioDLThe councils wilt get out a propo­sition that will aim at equality andfairness to aU concerned, and in cir­der to make their efforts in this im­portant move of some avail, the co­operation of the students is abso­lutely. essentialCo-operation in a case of this na­ture. .when a Vita� problem is up forconsideration. consists in interest.indulgence. sanction of the proposi­tion, .if satisfactory, and finally inenforcement by individual effort.I Stagg has st�' firmly for what heI'las known to be the right and oillyrrue position-absolute purity In ath·letics. His aim' seems now well onthe road towards attainment, and allcredit is due him.This situation' he has broughtrbout through reform of his own,naking: He did not attempt to doit all in a minute, for he knew thata coup d'etat would be fruitless andmight spoil all. that had been done.He has done it by constant and un­ceasing application of that nobleprinciple that has won him a. namecoveted by all coaches.What has been accomplished tbi,.year, to make. it more remarkablethan other years? Director- Stagghas taken advantage of the great re­form wave, to make the winningstroke. Many coaches looked uponthe reform conference as their' deathknell, and as an event to be putdown as a black mark in athletics.I f Coach Stagg had done as theothers and spent his time dreadingthe outcome, football might havebeen in bad shape by this time. I n­stead, he entered into the spirit o!the Conference and helped the reform committee by suggestions andprecautions. As a result. the gameis saved, and saved in a Lettered con­dition.On the enforcement of the ruleshe went to work to help prove theworth or worthlessness of the newgame, and incidentaliy he bas beensuccessful in showing the way ,0every other coach in the country.Coach Stagg has_ evolved more newrules football this year than anyother four coaches in the country.But this is a mere side issue.The o_ne_ predominent achievementwhich characterizes Coach Stagg'sprogress is the establishment, of afriendly rivalry between Chicago andthe universities Chicago has met inathletic contests. The banquets toopposing teams, which have donemore than any other one thing to�ring, .��,!lt. ��.e �Pi!"it ... o{'·true-"'SJ)9rt,are the working out of the' detail: OfCoach Stagg's plans .. Thi! customalone promises to -, cement ,'a lastingfriendship between OIjcago and her.sister institutions. ',.What a' comparison ��een the._ttitnde of Chicago toward Michipl!now and that, of last Thanksgiving!And Chicago and Michigan have nothad a cha,nce to get together at awelcome banquet., I t is all the· par­tial matrialization' of the plans of aman who' is .devoting his life to thepurification and elevation of amatearatltletics.Chicago has rejo,ced in chainpiou­�hips. but ne'ver a, championship basbr�ght the thorough satisfaction;that bas been gi�en to Chicago by:tbe thought that lier athletes are inCharge of such El �n as Mr. Stan� man every inch a man, who basreached that stage where he knowsthat hannony is �fter all the oal,.goal' that is, worth. while; wbo hashis ideals, and has the courage tostand irresofuteJy foi- � what he bowsto be richt.Chicago rejoices; in her, HOlelMan," the Harmony Coach �i'Amer­iean athletics... 0 IUlUItII4 PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARe ...:� TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY DEPOTSAND. SUBURBS. " ,I1iI Formerl,Tbe UDlnraJt, of Chleqo W",.Founded 'The Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.Tbe DaI1" Oct. 1, 1102. Our store is filled with eltciusive no,vel ties in Gold, Si1vc'r,' Jewelry-' andArt Goods, gathered frQlD the _ bestAmerican and foreign manufacturers.There is no more acceptable, giftthan one characteried by Spauldingquality.Our New Suggestion Book 'will DI!mailed upon request., News Contributions are requelted., btued •• 8ec:� IIal1 at the CJlI.c:qo PGetoIIce.----Dal1, 8abecdpUCIDL$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .. 1 IDOnths.Subecrl"tlooa recel't'ed at the IIaI'ooD 0.ace, Ell .. anDue. or left III the IIaI'OODbox, the .Yacolt)' E.z.c:baqe, Cobb B&ll.Orders tor 4e1t't'el'7 of the Dell, II.areGD.either resldeDce 01' place of bualD.., �be made '" poetaJ card. 01' thro_ tete­Pone, U,de Par"'- 426. AQ trreCul&rltlIn deUYU1 IhODld be lmmed1atel, reportedto, the oDlce of publteatloD. , JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET.Bishop·sr' U. of C. Hat.. $3.The talk of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices.Wm. A. McDermid, Jlanacinc Editor.R.' Eddy Mathe ... News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Auoc:iate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, 'CY/.Bernard I. Bell, 'CY/.Edward G.' Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva W. Henderson, '09-Preston F. Gass, '09-Reporters..Peter F. Dunn, 'CY/.Warren D. Foster, '09-Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.William P. MacCracken, '09Harvey B. Fuller. Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, '�P. W. Pinkerton, 'oltMiss Faith Dodge, '07. Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop 6.. Co.156 STATE ST.PUT ,VARSITY, TROP�msIN, T�� RE�OLDS CLUB._,_._OJ(er of � .. �. to be ActedUpon by RepoicJ. i 'Cla� Of­&cen. Send for Cat. ESt. '186&Georce Eo Fuller, Businaa liaDqer. Albert 1\fathews, Pres. Geo. H. F: ,:dler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews & Co. In�;'Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street,Telephone Hyde Park 3691. THE TAILOR SHOPNew P')wers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveSATURDA Y, DECEMBER I, IgOO.YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG: MEN" 'J:;,.WHO KNOW HOW."" , �';(H �,-:t!:�; ,-ilt.� •. "! � '"; , .'�.' _,�'� I.'1..:'_'-_-:'_-&_D_''_'I_T_, O_"_�L' '!J. �JJi.q.go has completed. a success­ful., f�baJl season, It has beeD': �. successful in manyHanqony ways. A team com-CoacJi parable to any elevenStacC in the country has beendeveloped fro� themost ,unpromising squad that evergraced a Maroon gridiron. Chicagohas, with that team, won every gamebut one; four men on that team havebecn picked by most critics for ·th�:-AlI- Western team; Chicago hasproven the new rules to be bette ..than those of the old game. All theseand many more reasons, add satis­faction to the two months of footballjust passed.. But the great cause for a feeling ofsatisfaction in the football seasonthis year lies in the accomplishmentsof Coach Stagg. His efforts towardpure athletics ever since he firstcame to Chicago have met with morereturn this year than ever before,and his inftuen�e on athletics hasbeen felt more this year than everbefore.Director Stagg's motto has alwaysbeen, "Sportsmanship at any cosL"And well bas he lived up to his ideal.No man knows as well as the ath­lete under his care, how stringent the"Old M�n" is in carrying out hisprinciples. �{any an athlete haslearned through regretted experi­ence that it is worse than fruitlessto make a suggestion in which therelurks the slightest trac� of unsports­manlike conduct or unfair play.When ;the athletic situation has, intimes past, been at -its worst; whenprofessioJ¥llism has seemed to per­meate amateur athletics; when, inCoach Stagg's profession, a man whod:t rt'd to take a stand against thesepr('\,alent abuses would be smiledupon In ridicult': when it did notseem as though college athleticswould �\'er be brought out of themire; through all , these trials, ,.r., DESKS. CHAlRSHENDE�ON AIJD PRICEWIH· 'SKIII"PINALB.... '. , ..Jadca Let Aadieace' Decide Reb­tift 'II� of !!riCe, .... iIuoa­Price Gets..:. � '. AND O'THER FURNIT1fREFOR STUDENTS' USEThe Tobey Furnifure. Co.Albert Henderson and M. T. Pric�won the right to enter the conte�for the Peck prize in declamation �tthe semi-finals in Kent Theater y�terday afternoon, both secu�nlscbola;l'ships of $40 each. Besides the.. viIlners the coatestants were C. F:lfason and Qas. Leviton.The judges,' Profcs'sor FrederickBlanchard 'a�d Mr. W. P. Gorsuc�l, :',tied in t1mr choice'betweeD Masoa·I aand Price after a secOnd t'r)-:Out. andleft. the, decision to the audience.:whicb d�ided for Price.11te finals �II be' held DecemberII in �ndel, hall. the third speaker.�ing Miss Helen Zuranski, who has \no opponent for the prize. Hender­son will give Gr�dy's tlHomes of thePeople," while Price will deliverRoosevelt's address at Harrisburg.Pa Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.CHRlSTIltAS lS COilING-KEEP YOUR EYE ON MAROONADVERTISERSI!II t!I L, I HIiRDErs ��rlreprool Storage & Van Co.FOWNESGLOVES'GeaeraJ Oflices._ It. ad CaJ1I1IIet ATe.PIIaDe-DoqIu ibJ.......... ale all Offices. Branch' Office, Informado. 0--.UDi�. of Cbicaco­'R. R. War .....Chicago J ac:tioa R. a.40th &Del Cal ..... )6, \'(Co---board ofhas beensidercd 1definite ;eery neatWhCllUni\'ersitelected :;Harper 'boar' tilasse\ red. that theplaced UIsuc�essOIboa.d w:the Uni:satisfad(Judson,eral eduihis abilitthat meapus, that.permanc, the mernDr. Jvday froithe routlated du,"entionacting Pcupied.The eHarperwill beUniversident H:ye"r, tldisavowaction ilhis succmediateassertedof thehands': each su. in the;.presidesthe runbe remhe nowA vari, the (:ff� ..... tsl at.� the <ll';, per. •� electioMarchFroT, mentsprobaltee�-,;ber ;11mo�tdetinite\-er ;J,by th." ,S\ICCC�eral (are ,·ihan''mentcon:,t!otherPT -a'lJ, :�(AnnoTheca�the('n:\(cTtlWIThSJ)<'alFr;.; ..... ..' Suand. .THE DAILY MAkOOlj. , CHICAGO, SATU�¥;.:.b:EC;�BER��.I��.'Ci ... i .. ..... _ ._ ._._� ... __ ,.' , ., .� . .SCtENTlltlC CONVENT£ONS ; : ::.-----��--- ... -------- ,..-.-. ._..,ARE HELD ON THE CAMPUSProfessor Kester of the Ohio Sta tl�rd oi trustees of the Universityboa . . University.. .bas b�cII held recently, nor IS It con-All the sessions of the society aresidercd likely that any form�l a:d open to students and' to the generaldetinitt: action WiI.1 be taken m t e .public. . .very near future. Science as a sort of mental gym-Wben it became known at the nastics, by which all the faculties mayUniversity that Dr. Judson had .been be brought into play and' strengthen­ejected ;;s me successor to Pres�dent ed, was the proposal brought beforeHarper 011 the general educat1on�1 the convention of mathematics byboar' the-e rumors increased. It IS Professor William M. Davis, theasse\ red among faculty and students 'H arvard physiographist. yesterday.. that the only meaning which can be "1 have sometimes. wondered,"placed upon Dr. Judson's electron as said Professor Davis 'in this con�ec­suc�essor to Or. Harper upon the tiou, "if some time in the distant fu­boa.d was that 1l1S administration of ture, definite mental exercises wouldthe Ulli\'ersity had been considered be prescribed as a pat��I_lt who hassatistal·tory by the board. If Dr. weak arms is now set to liftingJudson, 111 the judgment of the gen- weights."eral educational board has shown Professor Davis advocated a re-'his ability to manage the institution, form in the present method of teach­that means. it is argued on the cam- ing science by which more originalitypus, that Dr. Judson is fitted for the and inventiveness on the part of the. permanent presidency, in the eyes of student would be brought into play .. the members of the board. He declared that at present there isDr. Judson returned Thanksgiving too great a tendency on the teacher'sday from New York City. Between part to supply the deductions to bethe routine work which had accumu- drawn from facts observed by thelated during his absence and the con- pupil. He said that the studentventiori meeting on the campus, the should be allowed to take each stepacting president's time was fully oc- in the process of reasoning for himeupied, self, and that the teacher should not�. The eleetion of a successor to J?r. grow impatient if this takes a long'Harper as president of the Universitv time.will be held by the trustees of th.c Professor Lyman C. Newell . ofUniversity. Since the death of Presi- Boston, preceded Professor DaVISdent Harper on January 10 of last with a speech in which he asked foryear, the trustees have persistently the teachers' syrnpathy . 'r�th thedi�avowed their intention of hasty blunders of the young people newlyaction in the matter of the election of entering the world of science. Hehis successor, The need for an im- dwelt on the importance of under­mediate choice did not exist, they standing between pupil and teacher', iasserted. because the administration and declared that the greatest teach­of the institution was safe in the ers the world had known had lived lhands of Dr. Judson. Although with their pupils. i : ,,·:.r': each succeeding month of their delay A smattering of many subjects," ';_�i.: : ...-'in the appointment of a permanent rather than thorough training in ype' .·i.·.i: ",:. ,', :'-r·���nt������d.��� �t�brn�����,�ro����'I������.��.�����.�.��.���� __ �_� __ �_�� �����������������i the rumor that Dr. J\1dso� would not posed for ihigh school' pupils and ��l"-' "'�'.'�"-'" "•. -" _H .� fi' .,: .. : . � l'�. be removed from the position which lege undergraduates by Profes�t ·�JfJii�A*.l.:':gf '1�_.; ··�:� .: i, .·:�T ;'} � ;J" r>: ,i·:. _.'. _. _ ..... ;.�_. �� •. ,..."..��._ ""'-: .. .,. ..... "' ••.• _: he now holds tentatively, the trustees John F. Woodhu)) of..T.ea�hers-.C�l7: ;"'�I! ..•.• )� ',HI:.. \i •• :.' .;'::: . s··-t�:at··:··;·:es·R·esta.ura·n" t·.·��::.bi� _d.:njed t!!.C!t.��A�!!��tion from lege, Columbia' Uiliverslty:: : ��s- PENNANTS� their indisposition to . act quickly, sor Woodhu)) was the speaker o�he . : .. .• . . .r ;'other than that 'they were using all evening at the joint banquet of§:ite; . ' .: �.'. ':: ,:P.II"S.� .possible care to., pic� a permanent /mathematics and science teachers", .. '.,' . t, Entrances 52 Adams �� 209 State- Street&.-:: 'head to the institution was uncalled and the American Physical Soci�ty.·· . F.OBS.?, for. 'He declared that no undergraduate:.: One of the many . phases of the -ihould study more than a year: on? presidency talk which has been fly- anyone subject, and said that a g'eil­< ing around the campus is that defi- eral course in as varied a list of sub­� nite action will be taken by the trus- jects as possible was necessary' ·for? tees at a meeting e�rly in the year. anyone who would' be realy �t.i("­:. A variation of this report has taken cessful in specialization later. �.. the effect 'that no action is likely un- - _'---! til at I'east a year has elapsed since MISSED THANKSGIVING GN��..� the death of the 'lat�' President Har�� per. This would plac� a permanent� election. it is assur�d:' some t:me inMarch. (Continued -from page I)(Continued from page 1.)Thanksgiving day without a fo.,t­ball game was' not the Thanksgivingday which had almost become tradi-tional at the Univers:ty of Chicago.From the mass of confllctmg state-. . . h Thursday was the first' time sinc.c. ments and rumors concermng t eprobable action of the board of trus- there has been a Chicago Varsitytee!'-·an action in which every mem- team that Marshall Field or its prc­ber ;lI1d friend of the University i.s {fecessor. has not been the sc('ne ofa big intercollegiatc football gameCoach Stagg. however. found ontoadvantage in the new order ofthings."I was able (0 eat my ThanksgiV­ing din�er with my family. and tinti� more than I have been able to dofor many years." hc said. "I h;1\'c ;,1·ways been in favor of the Thank.;­gi\-ing games, but J hardly believethat they wi]] be restored."Thanksgiving day wa� gencrallyob�erved as a holiday on the camp\};.:\fany students spent. the day attheir homes. while others remain�f)Announce Deceitful Dean Rehea1'Rlat the University to cat their turk�,.The following rehearsals' of the dinner. There was no special Uni­ca�t of the "Decdtful Dean" havche(,11 set for next week:�(onday. 4 p. m., full chorus�Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Act. r complctc.Wednesday. 7 p. m., rc�at act.Thursday. 7 p. m.. Act. :z-ballot.Sl><'aking pa:ts. s�cialties.Friday, 7 p. m., Act. 2 complete.most vitally interested, comes nodefinite." bit of ihformation. What­e,'er action is thought to be presaged,by the election of Dr. Ju�son as a.SUccessor to Dr. Harper on· the gen­'eral educational board by men whoarc \'itally connected with thosc whoha\"c furnished much of the endow­;ment to the University, it cannot be:Coll:"trued as any dehnite actionother thalf a po�sible stamp of ap­:pr '-al upon his administration of th�'U: �ersity.LI versity service.Vcry few of the University Stu·dents attendcd the professional foo·­ball game at the South Side par!;The fact that there wa� an attend­ance of only about .1.000 .shows thatprofcssional football is not POPU1.1!,in Chicago. The attcndance at th:!big Thanksgiving day games �"'nMarshall Field has always run fromIJ.OOO eo n� .. _'_'.' ...Subscribe for the�nd be in line. Daily Maroun,_'" <. .• Men's· Fine Winter Suits$45 and $50.'" .. ' , o":.! .'If has been our ambition to produce In Men's�possible to' make. . Hav-Suits the very best that it is"ing this determination, and the best avenues' of man-ufacture open to us, we found no obstacle in reachingthis ideal. In �ur Suits at these prices we feel that wehave unquestionably attained the highest standardsever reached in the making of men's clothing .. We\especially .desire to show these garments to men who. ... �. . .. ...,' '. .s �cOfld Flaor:',. _'·MARSHALL FIELD.... � ... �. .... ...... , ",'. � • I, .. '., �. .'- .'roH. 8RAZGO.Under the Personal Supervision of. PILLOW·:. COVERSETC.···presented toevery lady: aftertte play.�'.' P��ii��b' '.for allColleges. i. Every State bthe Union rep�e�sented by a sepa.ra_te booth. Yo'.! You can make .a tour of the Ull'ited States in ten .minl!tes and visi�every state in theUnion.A !ouvenir. isand. can see from Ne7VUniversi��: YO.rk to .Texas 0:-California wit h .out s t r a i n i n �Fratemit7Sororityand SpecialPeDl'ants.Caps andGowns WM. P. LAUThe best food in Chicago ser ved at Reasonable pricesnw S£ALS FOR soc,The W. C. KERN CO.. COLifGf GOODS Why not dine in your own state?Special attention given to after-theater clinetsMusic from 12 m. to 12 :30 a. m.Tele�.one H.a�son 5171 States Reserved o� Reqtaest411 E. 57t11 Street, ChicageWATCH FOR THE MAROON CHRIST�AS ADVERTISE ..MENTS AND PATRONIZE OUR A:QVERTISERS.A. MA NPELC.O��. Tel.. Hyde Park 328.12{'-"Sl)anbelcorn & �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.stiS,1 KnlBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.1, ! TH� DAILY MAROON, CH1CACO, SATtJRDAV, D�C�MB�R r, t�.AX\p.JU«)WCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLART .. ry GIVE .E.T .EItVICE. a FOlla.c.CLUETT, II'r,..ooy & ee., ..... EII. DOCTORS AND LAWYERS IN Ac1;IQN- ,CAPTAIN, FRIEND GETS AWAYUJimml" Oliver , /.. ' . '..' ....... �; ��., ",', ,.,'/�.::��:�,�/ , .. , , :.;: -/,Captain FriendSpalding'sOnlclalFoot BallGuidecontalnlnJ: tbeNEW RULESSEASON OF FOOTBALLENDS FOR GOOD TODAY:wltb full (llt:;e explanatory pictures. Ed­Ited by Walter Camp. 'fbI' largest FootBall Guide ever publlsbed. "'ull of football Information; reviews; forecast;scbedules; captains: records: scores:plc�ureH of over 4.000 players., Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,New York, Chicago, St. Louls.San Fran,cisco. Minneapolis. Dpnver. Uuaalo. Syr­acuse, Pittsburg. Pblladelpbla. HostOD.Washington. Clnclnnntl. Baltimore. Kan­sas City, New Orreaus, lIontreal. Can.:I.o&don. Eng.: Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and J:et a fr..-e copyof the new Spatdlng Fall and WinterSVOl·IS Catalogue. contalulng picturesand prices of '111 the new seasonableathletic KOods.SNAPPY, (Continued from Page I.)1AIILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.�k and Adama Ita.WHltR8 do you get yourNew.pap.rs .... rlodtcal. andStaUon.Q?At NO.RTOWSFree Delivery3!8 57th StreetPhOlie116 I!Jde Park Army and Navy Game the Only Big·One Left-Surprises Yesterday in:All-Westem-MassiloD Game-Hes-: ROLLED EDGERUPPERT'S WEATHER-PROOF SHOE57Fall Catalog Now Ready. Made for newspaper men, insuranceand profeseional men, solicitors, etc:.In fact. all those who have to be oat'in bad weather and need a water�;proof shoe without rubbers. 'RUPPERT'S ROLLED EDGE 'f,the heavy sole with a hand-maderolled edge, keeps your feet well" 01..the ground-the belles tongue rnakes.it abco lutely ctorrn proof. 'In English enamel and Cordc-tD'(dull horsehide). French calt§!.a,lined-no other shoe ever made justlike it.RUPPERT"Bench-Made" Shoes, Chicago,:\11 shops 0Pl:11 Sundays for con-._vcnie nce of out-of-townpa trolls.Shop 1--McVicker's Theater Bldg.Shop z=-Clark and Hamson Sts. ::,'Shop J--Van Buren and LaSalle Sta;,".,,"� ::�:� ..- <, "0Six -en -'juris, "fromthe 1Conklin'sP" ,en', '('The art-loving old Greeks used t«say their best sculptors had "the gol-With the annual game between the den thumb"-Because their touch in fashioning',Army and Navy at Philadelphia and wonderful figures in marble was 50 ':'the contest between the University true_ and fine.of Chicago laws and medics on Mar- H anything in the zoth Century.hall Field today, the revolutionized tailor's work requires "the goldenfootball season of 1906 will come to thumb," it is the making of evening:its final close. The Big Nine season clothes.ended last Sautrday, while through- That is why we devote our utmostout the country there were many skill to this exacting garment, so .15games of local or state importance to express gracefully the lines ofon Thanksgiving day. your figure.The principal game of Turkey day, And to stamp the clothes so in­was between Pennsylvania and Cor- delibly with your own personality thatnell, resulting in a 0 to 0 tie score,hi h d II h E no other man could wear them anyW lC oes not a ect t eastern more than, he could wear your hat.'Come in and let us show you howwe can do this fOI: you.Drop. in today. Your visits bringus luck.ton Hurt for First Time.Clever Clothes,50 Jackson BlvdCollege Chapsvs.The Clothes He WearsSt_ Louis, 39; Iowa, o.Kansas, 0; Missouri, 0.Creighton, 24; Doane; 6.University of Colorado, 0;of Min�s. 0,Ames, 7; Drake, o.Western Reserve, 10 Case, 8.Pennsylvania State, 6; ,WesternPennsylvania, o.Lafayette, 26; Dichinson, 6.Vanderbilt, .20; Sewanee, o. SchoolDEMAND IS GREAT FOR"DECEITFUL -DEAN" SEATSTelephone your want ads to th�Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.Clothes for Men and Young Men.So Jackson BOll/e'lfard.Call for book "Points on Dress." �VOL�Carl!-JThe ThumbGolden�TAILOR FOR YOUNG l\IE�TWO STORES131 I a Sane Street, and44 Jackson Blvd tremtwic.It"Wajurisfolictrouthe. TI'twopiauinjr{n,realover the entire campus.The Medics team held secret prac­.ice yesterday afternoon. The: eleven,which is made up of seven ex-cap­tains of the college team, and <ev-eral other old college players, toreA ITIRf through signal practice in cyclone• ' ;ashion. There are three sets of sub­stitute halfbacks for the back fieldJ F YOU'RE seeking something In, positions, and the Saw-bone playthe line of garments-a little more ,>romises to be characterized by ex­nobby+-a little more individual-s-than traordinary brilliancy and speed.the average tailor shows-you'll find At the mass-meeting it was ar-it at Nicoll's. ·anged that the Medics march on +heWe want you to know and feel_:_' icld in a body dressed in their longthat its not merely your business=- gowns, and that each man be, armedbut also our pleasure-to show and with every spare arm and leg bonediscuss the nobby Autumn and Win- that he can lay his hands on. I twaster fabrics' with you. also given out that an impromo:uTrousers $5 -to 12 Suits $20 to � band will head the doctors as theymarch upon the field.The cheering grew more and morespirited, and at last, when the chair­man could not restore order anylonger, the meeting, broke up withan unbounded round of enthusiasm.The Doctors dispersed with the fol­lowing yell:Blood, corpuscles and puss,What's the matter with us,We're the fellows from Rush,Rah Rah Rah ! ! !And now for the tail of woe. A,deep gloom hung over the Lawschool all day yesterday. At last awarrant, a : real warrant, was issuedfor the search _ of the 23o-poundguard who had been unable to makeMOSSLER CO. a place on' the team because he wastoo small. I t was found on the eve'of the big game that the 2,SO-poundregular had failed to pay a libraryfine last spring, and that he wastherefore declared ineligible to play.At a late hour last night the con­stable had been unable to locate anyplayers in the Law school, and a'Committee had been waiting on "Ed"CLOTHES EDUCA- Parry to persuade him to change lU5TION IS as important registration and become a law stu­to the college man and dent, rather than an athlete.his success as is gram. Again the gentlemanly pressmar, mathematics, pby agents refused to give out any infor­sics. Most men do Dot mation in regard to the line-up ofrealize this but it is an the teams, but as was promised aeasy matter to pick out Daily llaroon sleuth ferreted out athe "freaks of the class'· dew and found that the line-up forby the clothes he wean;. �he teams will be �hosen from amongDressing correctly doe� I :hc� following names:not mean freakish, out, I From the lfedics-: Captain Schott,landish styles. l'l�rtigan. Hurdman, Pincoffs.Weum.MOSSLER CLOTHES are correct illvcr, :Monroe, Moloney, Abbott.• • • ! eppen. Larkin, Nicoll, Gunn, Moo-and acceptable to all the Umverslbes. ; I· or . FI P k P: _.. I> 0\\ n. ynn, ar s, atterson,No higher than the others-range $18 : :�arncs. Davis, Johnston and Payn�.to $40. Try and you'll soon forget I From the Laws: Captain Frienj.the tailor with his double price, .\Iabin. Baird. Parkinson, Webb.Carlson, Claridge, :\fcKeag, POile.MossIer Co ,���I;t. ("rum. Ashton. Carlisle and situation materially.Another surprise was furnished,when Nebraska defeated Cincinnati'41 to o. Cincinanti had previously:been beaten only 18 to 0 by the Car­lisle Indians. Then the Indians:showed the effects of their long trip �over the country by barely winning:.rom Virginia, 18 to 17.The main feature of the profession­rl game in Chicago between the Mas­-illon and •• AII- Western" teams, was.he fact that Captain Heston, who'went through four years of Micbi- ijan football with hardly an injury'.hat required "time-out," was seri-1 -----------------Fine viands and rare wines, theously injured by receiving a badly glint of crimson, Burgundy. thefractured left ankle. After he was primrose of brilliant Moselle, theremoved from the game, it was an' jeweled juice of Hungary, the spar-easy victory for Massillon,which won kle of all the nectars-that is a9 to 4- Hare, of Indiana, made the, suggestion offield goal for the All-Westerns.Ex-Capt. Eckersall acted as refereeand made a big hit in this capacity.Among the other more important.cores of Thursday's games arethese:Seats for the "Deceitful Dean" are;n great dcmand,' and those in kodak, takes pictur(.'� 3��:q�� inc!;I.>.�hargc wish to call this fact to the :an be used with films or plates: ':0:-.lttcntion of the fraternities and k�; price; good as I1(.'W, :\ppJy ;:1houses who wish to secure seats inblocks. Mr. Lovett will be in hisoffice in Ellis hall M()nday and Tues­day from 8:00 to 9:30 a. m., to maketinal arrangements for parties whowish to secure seats together. An areurged to attend to� it at those times,.1S the seats will �oi�be .heJd longer. I Vogelsang·s, ,db ,MADISON STREET.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality, r. 1 �The witchery of the place lies i.,'its indescribable hospitality.And the 'Vogelsang habit is agood habit_(TA"., U o"/y o,,� V06d.ro"x's)WantedWanted-loo young men' and wolmen to enjoy the best meal in Chi­cago. Only ISC. at The College Inn!:oth street and Ellis avenue'. , Sen­I1IIIngFor busy people,No bother.Fills itself. ,.Cleans itself. qNo dropper. .:Nothi ngto take apart;Nothing to, spill.A dip in ink, atouch.of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the best'dealers f'T�ry·wIler�tationers. ,U r u�­f.I!!:'.:,lewelen-bandl. u.� r::,:rll= CV�l§o>IU no more tban otber������.bawu in our cata1CC.bed tree uJIOn RqU-.AnJ make or,lIttle of foaD­&a1Jl pen rep&tred Promp&,l1.or •• �ON�. PEN oe..I1WU I ....... A-. '1' ...... 0........ 0IallIIi�.': ...'';''T., to:or ofThe punm�n eompa"y:�.Cor. Adam. St." and ",ichlpit..-.: •• '. ,'#. '- "" .,r,_4�:� .Bya ptfl-lingclo:die;athneaWeBlcrigUIIlthe;ed,For Sale. HaveYou The ,Yeu: �:'�:'Wllf,-, :-, "':.'.#,:.e�s:yelpelCamera Club:-A No. 3 fold:n:!;tort'room, Kent Lahoratory. TipBeen ,Top L�k"Th�·r6.r ( InnTelephoD� Hyde Park IS .... "''1';., -, 'A. MeAd_._The UnIT .... tt7,.. :r I 0 I' I .1._GUllDotiBs: -. -.Cor. 534 st. u4�m.A". 'l,Chlce.�.....� E;:buju:ttlh�;. tm.inlStnJ;�fitth:�c.llFor Sale - Gentleman's Dress-sui. ;:.est abollt 38 inches; price $20. Calit 480i Madison Ave., or phone Dr�x-16453· . .. ,"".1::Ph_a, Caatral �THE WRITS HOUSEFlorist· alld" DecoratorTedq �o.. Pn,p.' . � :193 W ABAS. Aft. 'CmcAGi, PHILLIPS' STORf FOR MEN •••••••• CONVENIENTLY LOCA TED •••..••,'2311 EAST 5Sfh STREET. --_._--AMES-H.'"52.00 S3."A fair .eal witll nel7 IIat181; 181 B. MADIIOII ITIS&T.Opera Hata. ........ Near LaS-De._"- ----------�--------��--����I .< f) � " .!...�. 't� ... \