, ' ... : "\tbe JDafI)2 maroonDIRECTOR STAGG OPPOSESd'. RADICAL CHAIGES IN RULESPublished Five: Mornings Each Week by the Student!" of the University of Odcap During Three Quarters of the Ulliversity Year.VOL. V. 11:0. 47· Pucz Two CENTS_----•• Favors Several Modifications, ButWants New Football Kept In­tact For Another Season.Director Stagg is not in favor of, making any radical changes in the.�football playing rules for 1907. Hewould have the game kept practicallyintact for at least another season, forhe says that the new style game hasnot yet been given a sufficient tryout.IHowever. there are several minormodifications which meet with his ap­proval. and which he will probablyadvocate at the annual meeting to beheld, probably, during the Christmasholidays in New York.His attitude on several proposedchanges is as follows:In favor of substituting a fifteen­yard penalty for the loss of the ballwhen a Iorwar d pass hits the, groundbefore it touches a player.pose of mass plays. .Making a more definite' rule in re- .I.WAROON SOCCERISTS INgard to the protection of a player MATCH WITH ENGLEWOOD.r)'sn CIlk.\(';(l, FRIOAY, DECEMBER 7,1906.DECIDE BAS��:BALL DATES. I PLAN CHRISTMAS DINNER.FOR SETTLEMENT CHIUJRENin hand. The committee advertisesthat they expect to furnish twelveturkeys and an unlimited, supply ofcandy.Donations are asked of money orfood, especially fruit and candy, from;\11 the University men and womenThere will be opportunity for everyThe :\Iaroon soccer football players one who can, and will, to give. Do­line up for the first time against nation boxes witt be given conspicu­Englewood this afternoon 011 :\1 ar-' ous places in Cobb and Lexingtonshall field. After the spi;ikd practice halls and also at the School of Edu­yesterday afternoon in the snow cation.storms Captain Loose feels very much Food and candy may be brought toencouraged about the showing hi-s the League room in Lexington ljall,men will make. Englewood has bc.u and donations of anv sort wilt be re-ccivcd b .. · Misses Geraldine Ler�id,en the Wanderers and the Wa n-Icrc rs oJ , ••Margaret Burton and Elsie Joncs.!As many of the students as pos�iblewho remain at the University dupngvacation arc asked to be at Lexfng­ton Hall on Thursday to help enter­tr.in the children and help serve: thedinner.' It is believed that some citymcrcliant s w:I1 contribute to the feast.Concerning the' formation of :1league for settlement work, Miss Ler·mid, a member of the committee incharge. said :"If the spread succeeds it will meanH. B. l l ost -t t e r, : Left l l alf the ultimate organization of womenC. E. Loose ()l1t�icle Right I . 1 d . I,;Il1( cuts mto a argc an powcrruj oldcrsma l n-idc Ri"dlt ,dt lcmcnt league of their own. TheLingle , CCllter Right (lllly exj',;tin� settlement associatedBaker .. , Ill�jdc I.dt at' the Cni\'ersity is composed of fac-Bacon or Lake (hlt�idl.' Ldt t1ll�' 11H:l1lhcrs and their wives. andAdams. 1)111111. CallaI11illl'; CUIll- . : IT I 1 Ii 11 f. . ' , " tlll'ago 0 ers too lro;u a Ie � ',r111 III g,; , S\lbstltllt.(·� I :,i;t'll1 to cover alol;c:; They wa!lt ;1, . I "imilar or�al1izatio'n among the stu-Senior Counci� Me�tii1�� _, del1t�, :\t pre�('nt. �hc student ·se·-:\n important t11eetll1g 01 tht· :��Il1(1r tlement "ork IS dl�JIltcgrated. TIl('College Council will be h('!<1 thi� (hri�ti:m Lcag-tlc has done a grentmorning �t TO :30 o·clock. at whie), dcal of praiseworthy work. Sf) hassuggested changes in a Inn� lint' 0;' the \Vom;tn's Union. Rut vastly morestudent activiti,,·s '\'ill come t1jl for \\ ill' bc accomplished when these twodiscussion. The meeting wa� to ha\'c :tre Ilnited with women from ali theb'een held ycsterday morning. hut wa... other organizations for the sol(' pur-postponed. P05C oi doing settlement work."Season Opens January 18 With Gameat Evanston-- Wisconsin, Illinois,Purdue and Minnesota Scheduled­May, Play East. Women's Organizations Combine ToBrighten Holidays of One Hun­dred and Fifty Children. CALLS CITIES LABOR SAVERS. I PAGES FROM MAGAZINEWilliam Kent, Political Reformer, I ARE PICTURED_BY GIRLSSays Propinquity of People in Cit-ies Is Great Savor of Expense-De­clares that Citizens Should Benefit.C. ci A. Students To Attend Geo- SAYS LUST FOR GOLD ISgraphic Society and See Work- STARVING MEN·S SPIRITS.incs of City Paper.A large section of commer(.'e andadministration students. under Prof.]. P. Goode. will attend the meetingof the American Geographic SocietyDecember 14 in the Art In:,titute, atW:Ii':!l Richard Henry Little, of ThcTrihune, will give a lecture on "TheMaking of a Newspaper'." This is thelecture that was given at the Rey­nolds Club under auspices of the PenClub a few weeks ago. After the talkthe party will be escorted to the of­fice of The Tribune, where Mr. Lit·tie wilt sh-:lw thf' society the work- Francis A. La go rio, Medic, 'og, ofinis of the newspaper. ,Chiea�o, m.,has pJedged Kappa Sigma.That the, propinquity of people incities is the greatest labor-saving fac­tor in existence, that the 'public utilitycompanies were first to see and siezcthe wealth-making pcssibilities of thisfact, and that such wealth belongs to !thepeople of the city,. were the pointsraised last night by William Kent,who spoke at a meeting of the Com-monwealth Club. 'Mr. Kent is one of the pioneers inthe reform of the Chicago Council,and spoke last night before the As­sociation of University Students, whohave organized to study practicalmethods of political reform. His sub­ject was "The Place of the Munici­pality In the Nation." An emphaticdeclaration that the nation's politicalquestions have no place in the con­sideration of the needs of cities, wasthe main point made by Mr. Kent inthis connection. Mr. Kent deploredthe state of affairs which makes thecity a pleader before the state for theprivileges it must have to carry on itsaffairs. He classed the state as al­most a nonenity in matters of gov­ernment, saying the city was the mostimportant fact to the citizen, and thefederal government of the next im­portance. He declared that the con­sideration of policies of the federalgovernment as of the first import­ance, and the universal neglect of cityaffairs has resulted in general rotten­ness. He closed his talk with the 'op­timistic statement: "We cities havesquandered our wealth riotously, butnow, thank Heaven, we are coming toourselves."George C. Sikes, secretary of theMunicipal Voters' League, in speak­ing at the same meeting, predictedthat the Voters' League wi11 in timebecome a municipal party. He saidthat the league is now greatly ham­pered by the fact that its only .0P­portunity is to choose between thecandidates offered by other parties.He declared that as the league droveout the bad candidates there was atendency to nominate weak candidatesin their place. Mr. Sikes said thatwhen the league started it was im­perative to its success that it show irn­mediate results. It could only do thisby creating an independent votingclass, and using this as a balance ofpower, working on the same principalthat the corporate interests 'hadproven so successful. He stated thatthe league is growing so powerfulthat in a few years it will be able tonominate its own candidates.R. H. LITTLE WILL SHOWSTUDENTS TRIBUNE OFFICE. All Departments of Publication Are,Represented in Picturesque andA ttractive Tableaux.Dr. Raycrof t ycst crclay announcedthe tentative baskethall schedule for Donations of Fruit, Candy. Turkey,,;: Would Change Forward Pass Penalty, the Uuivcrs ity of Chicago t eam. The and Money Asked From Stu-Lengthen Halves, and Retain season will open on January d with dents and Outsiders.Ten- Yard Rule. i t.re game Willi :\Ul .:. \ • ...: ,��C':� .; Ev-«anston. The schedule includes, not! One hundred and fifty hungry chil­only games with Wisconsin, Xor th- drcn from the University Settlement,western, Illinois, Purdue and Min- �hc Home For the Friendless and thenesota, two hcing scheduled with each Association House will be given aof these teams. but also probable real Christmas dinner in Lexingtondat�s \\'i.t�l. �.e�.r�ask�: 10w.a� a�ld S�.ra-I Hal� on the Thursd�y fo11owin.gcuse UIlI\ er sttrcs. I he e.I:;terr� team Christmas by the combined women sis arranging for a western tour, and organizations of the University. Do­Chicago will undoubtedly secure a nations of money, fruit. candy, etc.,game with it in Chicago. Columbia will be called for from the studentsJanuary IK-N'orthwestern. at Ev- merit, one hundred and fifty childrenanston. will enjoy as merry a Ch ristrnas asJanuary 2G.-\Visconsin, at Chicago. any child on the Lake Shore Drive if'. February 2.-lliinois, at Chicago. the plans now being formulated byOpposed to an" increase in. the I' b' - .I) d L foJ '-C mary 9·- ur' lie, at a ayette. the women of the University are sue-number of downs, or any shortening February �2.-X orthwestern, at Chi _ •cessful, The children will arnve atoLlhc .distance to be gained. ;cago, Lexington Hall in the morning ofIn favor of 3s-minute halves. February 23·-111inois, at Cham- Thursday, December 27, and wilt beIn favor of the retention of the paign. royally entertained. Games, candy and_ two-umpire system, March I.-Minnesota, at Chicago. a turkey dinner are among the de-Against the allowing of two for- March 9·-Purdue. at Chicago. lights scheduled.'ward passes to one scrimmage if the March I5.-\Visconsin, at Madison. An entertainment committee com-� --first -does not .cross the linC" of scrim: March 16.-:Minnesota, at Minneap- posed of members ofthe varionswo-mage. olis. 'men's organizations of the UniversityO ' The schedule will probably not be -the Settlement League, the Wo-. pposed to allowing the linemen to'"tarfy the ban, even if such exchange ,1<:Jinite until the beginning of the man's Union. the. Christian. League,with the backs be not for the pur- vcar. and other associations-has the workcatching a punt.Play High School Men Today at"If coaches and players had only Three-Thirty on Marshallgrasped the possibilities of the new Field.rules I do not believe any changeswould be necessarlo but perhaps someof these will hel�� -in weaning awaythose who are saturated with the oldgame, and if so, when they will befor the good of the game," said Di­rector Stagg. "The best team whichplayed under the new style of gamethis year has not opened up morethan two-thirds of its possibilities,while the rank and file seem gener­ally to have been afraid to tryout thenew game or else did not realizewhat could be done with it."The increasing of the number ofdowns for the ten-yards gain wouldtend to bring back the old game andlessen experiments. If � fifteen-yardI>Cnalty were substituted for the lossof the ball on a failure of the forwardpass more would undoubtedly tryoutthis 'lIC\\, play."The shortening of the halves wasdone bvcausc it was felt that the lastten minutes of' play often caught the1r.eakt:r t('am at � grcat disadvantage• I was responSible for many of theinjuric:" Under the new game. l�ow­ever. - there is- not the bruising andhammering of the players as of old,. a,nd the :uldcd timc is necessary oftento decidt· the, winner in.an cvenly con­tested game. The two-u�pirc sys­,tern is :t protection to the officials and. "a very "alliable ruling. . '"�oiic of 'these changes are vital.aDd J feci that we should kcep thegame as nearly intact as' possihle.When its possibilities begin to he re­alized another season will bring· fortha�eat rC\'elation in football." is also coming west, but its team willarrive in Chicago at too early a datefor the scheduling of a game.-The following 'dates; which are sub­jcct to rearrangement to fit in withthe indoor track schedule, make upthe winter's schedule for CaptainHoughton's men:have beaten Chicago. nevertheless !J1eprofessional players give out the :11-forrh;ti�n that Chicago will have lit·tlc trouble in winning irom the highschool hoys. The game will he calledpromptly at 3 :30. The Xlaroon line-up will. be, a:' follows:Peacock Goa!L. T. Loose (Capt.).· Right [0"111Gray : : -. Left F1111Kixmillcr "Ri�ht llali�[efTord Ce nr-r ha lf o nd outsiders, and everything will bedone to give the children a goodtime. 1 t is possible that a league ofuniversity women for settlement workwill be formed as a result of thisendeavor.Whether or not such a league isformed as a result of the entertain- Gold Dust Twins, "Beatrice Fairface,"and Local Celebrities, Featurein Show."Pages From a Magazine," a se­ries of tableaux vivantes, were pre­sented by the women in LexingtonGymnasium yesterday afternoon. Suchfamiliar personages as the "Gold DustTwins" and the beauty editors of thepapers were faithfully portrayed, tothe edification of the large numberwho were present. The affair was ex­ceedingly select. men being barredand representatives of the press be­ing received in true society style be­fore and after the function.The cover of the magazine was rep­resented by the winter athletic girl,posed by Miss Marie Avery. The wo­man's page was edited by Miss EdithTerry as "Beatrice Fairface," withMiss Heckman as a stenographer­"one of these pippins with real blondhair," said the press agent."Society at the Horse Show," "il­lustrated by superb plates in color,showing ,the latest gowns of the Chi­cago society leaders," introduced MissHaskell and Miss Babcock to thecritical gaze of opera glasses andlorgnettes from a score of glitteringbox parties.The music page presented wordsand music, of -a song, "Doan' Y ou Cry,My Honey:' by a Glee Club quartet:Misses Barker, Yondorf, Haylett andLee."In the Public Eye," combining"\Vho's Who, and Why," with "Se­rious and Frivolous Facts About theGreat and the Near Great," discussedMiss Marie Ortmayer in numerousfamiliar specialties. The author ofthe article was Mis;i Anne Davis.The sporting page came in with acorrect imitation of the "bull-dog bvthe ladies," as before and after theMinnesota game, led by Miss Green­baum. No fatalities were reported.Billboards for "The Stage" an­nounced the limited engagement, oneperformance only. of Miss EstherHall as "Sis Hopkins:' in her con­vulsing. side-splitting farce, "Regis­tration." "Paw says you-all don'tneed to do nothin' to me," was themessage she sent to the newspapers.The advertisements. most widelyread of all, were represented in the"before-and-after" ad of a hair tonic,with testimonials from Misses Man­ning and Larson, and by the "GoldDust Twins," in their familiar cos­tumes, by Misses Louise Norton andLouise Lyman.Dancing concluded the program.Dr. POb:at Ten. Women To Hl.veRight Aim and Hold It-RightAim Not To Many Wealth.In an exhortation to the Junior wo­men to be sure that they have theright aim, and then to stick to it,President Poteat said yesterday thatthe men and women of today arcstarving their spirits because of theirlust for gold. The right aim for awoman, said \Dr. Poteat, is not t·)marry a rich man.�lI·III·iI " l ...THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. DECEMB£R 7. 1906. .,::-,eCHOOSES KEN TO D�- l�"""""""""""""""""""""�1 �.��ORBATE WITH C;:HICAGO. J. STORES: CHICAGO-MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PACL I t: .G·W�·�=�:£.�=t"n�e� 1I1fD.\a__ �V...Fo:tbey��"�nlvclass.... ·take;'" . teriawillwhic.�. �Gti(-. Al�i·· berTIle Daily Maroon publishes todaythree selections by eastern newspa­per critics of an All­Ollldal �ludent ('ulJlleatioD of tb� UD1Yer· The Eastern American football team._----B-I-t1-O-! (.;blc8¥O. )\ll-America The editors had a con-_ tion. No western newspaper picks!. e w» Lonlriuutions are requested, an All-American, admitting that thetask is impossible. Not so the NewForm�rl1'I'he Unlvt'rlilty o! Cblcago Weekl7·FoundedTbe W(;'t·kly. Oct. 1. 1892.The 1>aIl1. Oct. I, 1902.l:uh'I'l'd �I'i �lfCoud·CI8ll8 Mall at the Chi· Y k f II f Icago I'oetootce. or 0 owers 0 t ie game.how we are reminded of the Chicagoi,uily �ubticrlptloDL sporting editor who some few years�j.UO per year; $1.00 for .� months.:- "''''"I,II'.II1i l'l'\:dntJ at the MarooD Of· ago picked a man named Junk for his'kt', 1';lIi,; .1\'1.'1111", 01' Il'ft in tue Maroun "'ALE AND H RV Rb .• x, III.' ','''''lIlly I';xcbun;.;e, Cobb Hall. All- Western, because he was always .& A A D WILLfound in the scrap heap. MEET IN DEBATE �ONIGHT.Ortll'IS ror dcllVl'I'Y of the UaJ:y MarooD,eltb"1 1",.I.I.·w'e OJ' Illace o! bustness, maybe l,I.JOlt' U.) I,o�tul Cbl·tJ, VI' through tere- There is a prevalent ignorance of Harvard Will Defend Proposal Toph01U,' IlIu .. I'al'k �:.:,;. Any Irregularlt7 H U trio ted I' . b'tu tJl.'i'i\u� slIullltJ � lluwctliatel, reported the purpose and needs of The Month- ave nres e lmnugra onlo the ource 01 vulJllcatloD. Into the United States.ly Maroon which it is dif-Iticult to explain. Suchinquiries, as "Can anyonewrite for The Monthly?"have become so commonXhe Needsof theW m, A McDermid, Manacmg Editor.R. Eddy Mathews. News Editor. 'Monthly.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.as to attract no comment. The liter­ary magazines of other universitiesare known to the students by theirstandards of work and their plans of.!)(ganization, but all efforts to putthese facts in reference to The Month­ly Mnroon before the students of theUniversity of Chicago seem to havemet with only partial success.The greatest factor in presentingthe work of The Monthly should be.and has been, the interest of the Eng­lish instructors, who have suggestedto the promising members of theirclasses that they submit work to themagazine. This has been a very greataid, but it has not been done with suf­George E. Fuller, Business Manager. to become the factor it might haveit published, to compare it in a de- 'Tellr , tached manner with other printed,- __E_D_I_T_O__R_I_A_L__ ,_,) matter. This natural desire shouldhelp materially to relieve some ofThe Daily Maroon recently issuedthe reaction against the mechanicala statement in which the harmony and laborious part of the requiredwhich prevailed at the lastcourses, and even of the more ad-Harmony football conference was vanced elective ones, and should jus­Versus contrasted with the lack tify the trouble taken by the instruc­Discord. of accord which, it has tors to keep their classes in touchpopularly been supposed, with The Monthly.characterized that of last spring. That The magazine is open to contribu­this unfortunate, but widely accepted tion from every student in college,belief is not correct, is stated by Dean and at all times: Its editorial boardis selected from the students, on aAlbion \V. Small, who was Chicago's competitive basis. The nature of therepresentative at the conference. His contrihutions wanted has repeatedlystatement will be heartily welcomed, been outlined in The Daily Maroonand it is to be regretted that the firstAssociate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Edward G. Fclscnthal, 'oS.Alva \V. Henderson, '09.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.\Varren O. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09·William P. Mae Cracken, '09Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., ·oS.Melvin J. Adams, '09.P. ", Pinkerton, 'oS.!\liss Faith Dodge, '07.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.�jIt· FRIDA v, DECE�IBER 7, 1906-III Tells of Raphael and Michael Angelo.George Breed Zug, instructor in thehistory of art, began a series of lec­tures on mural decoration yesterdayafternoon, giving the first in KentTheater. Another lecture will begiven next Tuesday on the same sub­ject. Yesterday's discussion dealtwith mural effects secured by the oldmasters, particularly Raphael, MichaelAngelo and Jotto. Slides were shown,most of the pictures being photo­grahpic reproductions of the master-�tudent composition work, it is at pieces.least a stimulus to creative. work tohave at hand an opportunity to see' Subscribe for the Daily MaroonArrives. ference as to whether itbelonged in the Gargoy-Jette column or not. \Vhy those crit­ics will persist in doing it is a ques-Some-ficent regularity, or enough in detailbeen.While the wish to rush into printis not altogether a desirable thing inthe product in a finished form, to nave(and, by the way, careful reading ofimpression of the proceedings of the the Daily will give most of the ili-'conference has become so widesperad. formation on students affairs aboutThe statement follows: which there is doubt). The issue"There was no 'fight for rights,' no which is now under preparation'wrangling; no threatened 'breach' Of should be composed of the pick of'disruption: On the contrary, the many contributions from every personmembers of the cpnference were of ahility in colleg:.united in the most amicable deter- £ARNEGIE DONATES LAKEmination to adopt measureS in com- FOR PRINCETON'S CAMPUS.mon that would tend to eliminate th� c.... TlDDVCBbad spirit which threatened to make Is Called "Adopted Son of Old Nas- ORO. It. II11LLRR. of � IIarooafootball impossible among gentlemen, sau" By President Williams.'The prcscnt sU�l>ension of games be- \Vith the cheers of twelve hundredtwccn the cl.Qscst rivals in western students ringing in his cars. Andrewfootball is thc outcome not oi hostil- Carnegie \Vednesday formally gaveity, bllt oi a more cordial understand· "Carnegie L."lkc'· to the University ofing than has cver hdore existed be- Princeton, The lake is :1t1 artificialtween the fac\lltie� on the suhject ofathletics. Thc former confc..·relh:c, lil-a'the present one, was united in th,�belief that it is better not have football at all unless the game loan he hody of water, huilt at an expense of$';00,000, �Ir, Carnegie has also madean endowment to covcr the expenSl'of keeping tip the lake forever. Tnhis speech of acceptance President\Villiams rcferrecl to Carnegle a� theplayed under conditions that will h'ld "adopted son of old Nas�au."The lake will enable Princeton toto promote friendship, instead oi l'l1· enter rowing and other aquatic sportsmity, between the teams and the ulli· on the same footing as Han'ard andyenitia which thq represent." I Yale. q A helpf1ll book ia 8bapiD& OIle-.· .......... · .......... .-cntof�.� I�-----------------------------------------------------------Cloth. ·16aao .. 'I.GO Net.Michigan has chosen the men who,will debate against Chicago in the an­nual intercollegiate debate. The menselected are G. H. Downer, A. D.Pearce and S. W. Downey.The men who will represent Michi­gan against Northwestern are Sheri­dan Downey, J. W. McCandless andGeorge Eves.Harvard meets Yale at Cambridgein its seventeenth annual debate to­night. The question chosen by Har­vard IS as follows:"Resolved, That further restrictionof immigration is undesirable." B_y"further restriction" is meant the ap­.plicarion of additional tests with theobject of diminishing materially thenumber of immigrants, but the na­ture and practicability of such testsare not to be discussed. �Two seniors and one junior are oneach team. Best Clothes in the' EastBest Clothes in the West1: nd be in line.your friends about The Daily Moneycheerfullyrefunded QUALITY-CLOTHING-CORA·ER.Southwest Comer Jackson and State OpenSa.t1]J'da)'until 10,.... '_A_CA_P_IT_AL__BOO__K_TBECOLLEGE STUDENTAND lIS PlOBLDIS,87 JAMES 8. CANFIELD.OP COLV ... A V.UTUSlT'I'For the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than anotker?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other college. enterprisesj' What hi. electiTesshould be and his choice of a lifework?q[,t. 4toupon good for a 10%discount on any article purchasedIt my shop during December.nED mEl CLOTHES SlOPr.A1S "�D ruuf's'I" tcut .... GARR Imported English Melton Overcoats, silk lined, �40 .' ISEDAN Importcd French ,M ontagnac Orcrcoats, SIlk lmd, �SCHNABEL'S Imported German Overcoats, silk Iined, $45Al:'STRALIAN Smooth Worsted Overcoats, silk linea, �A �I ER I CAN Kersey Overcoats, Persian lamb collars. silk lin�d. $41BROOK Mink LiIJ�d, Other Collared O'l!crcvats;·$GNORW EGIAN Sable Lined Persian Lamb Overcoats, $150SCOTCH Great Coals, automobile .. ceighrs: high collar, SISALL-WOOL Kersey, All Silk Lined, Woolen Innerlined O\,cn·oa'ts,.PURE Indigo Blue Serge Heavy Weight Suits, $UAUSTRALIAN Worsted Thibet Suits,authentic fashionable mudels,$UF fiN EST Silk Lined Thibet Suits, handsomest black suits ill Chicago$tOSILK lined imported blind cheviot worsted suits, exquisite textures, $35HOCKANUlM black & white effects, 6 styles. pleasing fastidious dressers,:''''BROWN Silk Striped Worsted Suits. 1IC'i(' shape, wilh dip;handsome, $tIGRA Y Diagonals, Gra)' Club Checks, and Gray Striped ,W orsted SlIitsl•Sl LK Stripe Mixed Colored and Fancy Plaid Suits, new ideas, $15SELF Striped Plaidsl Blue, Gray, and Black Worsted Suits,Sl!i bia,Th�durria}par5ch. tea:theseaSEStudents if You Have Brainsto know a good thing wh,�n you seeit, vou will call atMA'RTYN'� M.�ItOON STUOIOOur Pyro-Monogram Portraits thelatest style for Christmas present�Special holiday rates.U. of C. Photographer.S70S Coctaac Glove An. . C. ... N 0 T A L;L .... ·edhoatcate.esso'dof 'he U. of C. men hav_e the;, clolh�smade by CalVer 6 Wilkie but MAIIY­the BEST DRESSED ones do.Carver A: WilkieCOLLEGE SUITS I TAILORS185 189 Durborn Sf:PI.OOar51:University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.59 per Doe, AThey Fill that EmPtY Space at Home.E6mOn'g _boto 6tuIJiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 e/ST 55th STREET apt.ut1knH. E. SHOREY�TAILOR..... 1tUc ....-.0 .. 73-7.I35.eo COJ+EGE SPE';L\L----- AT THE -----UNION HOTEL .... RESTAURANTWILL FIND_ RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MEMUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICES�T'"ing only the Best the Market Afford!' '111 to 117 RANDOLPH SrREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the City�:� _��������::::��T�H�E�D�A�l�L�Y�M�A��RbSE�O:N�_'�'C�H�l�C�A�GO�'=F='R�I§D�A�Y�'�D�E�C�E�M�'�B=E�R:7�i:����'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�:::... .__ S HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE� .' ::-:lW>*'RTHWESTERN HAS CLASSPEAKS AT NEW THE.\TER..,. : ijllO. . BASKETB.AL�. CONTESTS ..�From Convocation Orator Gives University'1 . vanity Squad �i1l Be PickedExtension Lectures ..-. Beat lien.At the new Theater 'Dr. Hamilton, the same scheme thatFollowing \V. Mabie de li v e recl his lecture onthey did in football, ::r�:;�::e�� "The Workshop of An Art ist " ycstcr-;-":Vn'iversity has arrangeI . II'11 day. The lecture was held under th c,_ b�sketbal1 games, w llC 1 W� clas!>,1" I'efore Christmas. The rna- auspices" of the University Lecture.' take P ,IlC U.I Association, and was the lir�t of ;i se­r... ". I wtll be sorted out, and t re menries of four on "Life and the Ar-, terlat. . 'ked for the Varsity teamwill ue pIC 1 '. tist." Fol lowirur arv t hc suhjcct s fur• I ·'11 begin practice after me.... whlc I \\ 1 the remainder of the course :�: �Glidays. . .'Saturday, De ccmbcr So 10 o'clock-:-. IAll the classes' have a large num-"The \\"orkll1;)I1": T'hursdny, Decem-f '11 out and the fight for the.•.. ber 0 J11� ,_I ber 13, 4 o'clock. "'Craftmallship":;. h 1"1" 'll:.hip promises to be a goou I.�. C an y V• '11 b Saturday, December 15. II o'clock,;. The first of the series WI e;, . one. ., 1 t tl � "Art."�,. layed ;,11 the gymnaSIUm tomg 1, ic.� p u 1 Dr. Xlabie will be the orator at: the:-�c· niors llla.ving the sophomores, am , .• -:. 5 �. d..... e t sixty-fir st convocation of the Univcr s-i the frc�hlllcll·.an juruors -m c .it)', which will take place \V cdncsday,I tt� .. ' -----. -December 15. in' Xl a udcl l l all. He isl ..... e, A. A. Schedules' East�� Mee� 1r! .._. . f I associate editor of The Outlook, amEverett C. Brown, chairman 0 t lC-l 'r .A h is also editor of many books. 1 e IS!..:.•-....... .''athletic committee of the c.�. ., asa trustee of Williams Colle�e,: andpractically closed all arrangementsalso of ·Columbia. As president of thcfor dual mcets between Yale, Colum. � ..t : U .. Ncw York Kindcr gnrtcn As sociation'.... bi Princcton and Pennsylvania.ia, 1 he has done much 'in helpirig' condi .!. These meets will probably take .p ac.ei E h 1 tions of the tcncrncnt s.'.. during the Christmas and aster. 0 1-•,... h . Following this course the aSSOCla-cays. An effort ,":ill be mad� .. on t etion 'offers six Thursday afternoonpart of Unive.rstt.y authorities t?- Iccturcs on "Some Modern Poet,S· ehedule meets With each of thesef I Prophets," by William Norman Guth-....... ms, If these efforts are success u� h d ric. A .. M. The course is from J�lIlll-the swimming squad will have a. ar. . ary to 'February 14. .season before it. i _DA�C'E :SETTLEMENT LEAGUE AS�SSEIZE PROFESSORS AT:. AID OF UNIVERSITY �EN ..Gathering at "Ann' Ar�r � hasWant "Ten Men To Help DistributeNovel: Result, -:Christmas Presents AmongPoor. . Men's Finest Overcoats.. ''..'1 Our recent�tIon advertisement calling atten-to our Overcoats at $60 hascaused much interest on the part ofMany of these•desire the best.II and $65men whogarmentshave been sold to men who haveIS10IIU not hithertoworn Ready-to-wear theypleased indeed to note the degree of per­these clothingwerefection we have.masterpieces.• Overcoats --- andattained InTo-day we call attention to four offine' Overcoats at $50, $55, $60 and $65,.. We take especial pridegarments to men who question our claim asto their distinctive superiority.MARSHALL FIELD 6 CO.•When a party of sophmores raid­ed a party of freshmen- w�o were'.. holding a dance in the gymnasiumat the University of Michigan, theycaptured a score or more of freshmen,tearing them away from their; �lr1escorts. they toe k along two profes­sors who with their wives, werecha�erons' of the affair. ·The fa�ultymembers soon' effected' their escape.They took � the matter in .good spirit.and suspensions are not likely" to re­sult. WANTED . .:.......Ten . University mento go to' the home of' the SettlementLeague, Forty-seventh street andAshland avenue, on Christmas mortl­ing, to help 'the league members' dis­tribute presents among the pcop�c ofthis district. There . will be otherUniversity. men there to make: th�work pleasant.. The above' advertisement was received hot The Maroon office yesterdayfrom the Settlement League Of thcUni­versity, Extensive relief work among'the poor is planned by the league.The leaders of thc league declare thatit is easier to get contributions for thepoor than it is 'to 'induce people togive up their time to slum work. Theservices of University students will bevery acceptable Conklin's::•. Pen linesIn showing theseFORCED TO BARE TRAGEDYz. Ann Arbor Authorities Learn How.Jo� Fraze was Shot.ET Not until they were confronted byan angry cro�d and a - sheriff andprosecuting attorney. who were readyto take the most drastic legal meas­ures if necessary, did the members 0fthe Trignon frat�rnity tell wh,at .thc!yknew about the fatal shooting I)f"One of their memhe:-s, John Fra.:.!c"of Genesee, N. Y., near here Sunday.Thl'Y said that Frazer, accompanie,1by Tom Davis 'and Cass Lightenerof Detroit. who were out walking tl)­gether, stopped' at a bridge over t1l-!river. threw in a can, and beganshooting at it· with a revolver. Th�chamber had 'been twice emptied. Fraternity League Representa.tit-e.,Meet Eearly Next Week-League.Games Probably Dec. 15. :BOWLERS GET READY TOOPEN AN EARLY SEASON. For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper. .Nothingtotake apart.Nothing to spill .A dip in ink, a- touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent' and the�n is full,ready- to "rite.A 11 thfo beat dealen 18ft1'7'."'here-.�t&Uooen. DI'-:&;��l�ep:�!litlt yon lnatlll 1Ipon ..ft. ('.)(ICI no more UIaDonntain �of 1Ift& .....OOlllylfll and ..... to .....from abowll III oar�fllmlShed tree QIIClDAny lnate or atyl. of OD­C&ID pea I'eJ)&lreil praaJCl7.TIlE <-elUCLlJlPU w.51WI"�.I��........ c..as. ....... ,Etc Univcrsity bowlers are heginning tosit up and look alive, Plans have beenmade for the first meeting oi irater­n:ty bowling reprl'sentati\-cs,. whichwill probably take place the first partoi ncxt wcek. All iratl'rnitie� are re­quested to choosc thcir lcague repre­scntative, and preliminary games wil:be startcd immediately..Owing to the early opening oi th .. �bowling �ea�on an attempt will lb',,:Yankees in Manila See Ball Gam�. madc to get tl;c lea�ne Jgat11e� started:\rnericans in Manila cclchrah·;I. by thc tiftcenth of the pro:�l'l1t month.Thanksgiving by attending the opell� The outlook is goo(1 ior ,Ill excel'd­ill� haseball. game of the - SC�SI\I1, ingly interesting contl·�t ior th� I AJII!8 ......;:nd with elaborate dinners nad r:-- league championship. ,.2.00 H IIccptinos. Th� Philipi�� .. �e�i·d�n·': Billiard and pool. tOllrnamcnt� \�ll! A fair ........ fteI7 ...emulated the Amt=ricans in .t!,·:ir bc started earlil'r this. �ea .. on. and lor., 181, I. B. 1lAD1i0lI a __ i.manner of celebrating the occa.,i('ll. this reason thc howhng matches are Opera Rata, .. �. ,. ruslle('1 to the iwnt. .\ dnck-pill . Near ' ......en the evening a reception and dailc,'was held. 'which was attcnded '>y tournament i� al:.-o IH'ill.1..!' cllll .. itleH'dGencral Leonard Wood and oihcr by the management oi the Re),IlPld ...\tnericans prominent in oAicial ,ci:-- Club. .. .. "-' �cl('s. -----Lectures On Ancient Gods of India .when Lightener, in reloading it,snapped the barrel down and it w�saccidentally discharged, woundi:lgFrazer in the abdomen.PATRONIZETB&UNIVERSITYPHARMACY.._----Wiil Hold 'Conference 'On Truancy ... ' Proi('��or :\Taurirc Hlo('lmlil"ld. oj: 500 E. 55th Street.The noard of Education of the City Jo. hl1� I,·lopki.n� L'ni\·cr<;.·ity, .tonk 11p ;1. I, R.I R. BOWAN, Prop.of Chicago has callcd' a 'c�nfer�n�e on dl�cusslon 01 tlw prl'll1�t()nc gO(" 01 '�truancy, which will be h�ld at Fuller- the allcient religion (ii 1 n«lia ill, hi� BCDI)KSt01l Hall Art Institute and at the Hull Iccturl' in llaskl'll �,(·'t\·rday alter·H"olise. The object of the rnceting:.- \ noon. :lIul (hH'lt ('In the .. imilarit,Y oj, N BW AND SECOND-RAMI)will be to discuss the suhject of tnl- I the I ncli:1Il h('lief w�th Gre�k cr�atlOn�. I at Lowest Pricaaney, its -causes and prevention. The il Prof('�I'�or Hl:r,Olllhll'ld �\'II gltH' �ll� _\ "iii .11_ 1 __datc:s of the confercnce arc Dcccmbcr next ('ctnrl' t1��( ay., l'cl:m lCr'l 415 E. 57tII .....6, 7 and 8, 1906.. continuing the \ eda dlSCllS"lon. L.. ..... _...;-----------.,- HIiRBEIl'Sf'lreproof Storage A Van Co.YUmllTURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS, IlERCHANDIIB aDd poe ...D&LIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DaPOTaAND SUBURBS.General Offices._. 51. ud CalumetPbooerDoqlulbPrhat. Eachaqe all Branch O&ice, I� o.a..UniY. of Chic:qo.R. R. WareboaIe,Cbicaao J 1IDc:tioa R. ..40th aDd Call11D11LAye.Offices.TelcpHaa HJde Pal'k 18 aDd ()957 WHERE d') ')'ou get yourNo •• papor., P.rfodleal. aDdat.tloDOr7?At NORTON'SPbo.�U6HJdePark Free DeliveryM8 57th Street�r Al-L LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCH� -hertln oDl,. tbe very Btronlnt and bealtblht can ncr tope to conquer.�. rtaAL T MARROW'being a i'\H'C ntr:1rt of hop' and malt I .. food. driDk aDd met!ldne aU In one. ItMIJtfA bODe. brain and brawn; it nour,5b" tbe blOOd aDd tones up tbe 8ystemJltel�,��:,'tl. 8 oYer wltb nutrient pro�r11es for tbe s'ck and wooDde4 ID life'.baltle. It 1:' alt� men stron�. bealtby 'aDd "trcDuoOs. at to cope .uccelISfullT Wilb�"�n' di.:'k'u,." ;,n" eYc" daDIrU.... __ ...... .J.- .. � .��....... .• .... _C'J:cAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOPO:..a!ua for l.ookle'-··",mlDAt PIly.adaDa of tile WesCo".... ......... ."'_THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. 'FRIDA Y. DECEMBER 7. Ip.GENTLEMENWHO Dlua fOi srru.UtllIS. AID CO.FDDWEAl TIlE •• PROUD IBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOC.LZ£D STANDARD�The lIame I.stlm. ped on eve�rr .: �1001)- �f'CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES FLAT TO THE LEG-NEYERSLIPS. TURS NOR UNFASTEIISThe YouWillHaveYou TipBeen Top LikeThor6? Inn ItTop toor ofThe Pullman Company Buikr"Cor. Adami St. Md Mlch .... __I" AM U;5 EM E N'l'S "INew Theater(ENDOWED.)INSTANTSUCCESSHAUPTMANN'SELGAPrices SOC :0 $2.00.JpeciaJ Rat.s to University StudentaLa SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForever.Colonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One HundredThe GarrickHENRY E. DIXEY111THE MAN ON rHE BOX.Sca t � on Sa Ie Thursday forSOTHERN - MARLOWE. suiting.Five or six new ex­treme sty les just receivedIn the latest shades ofbrown. Specially madeand specially priced.GET THE HABIT be considerably strengthened.• "Any new men wishing to try forIt WIll' be worth your -the Varsity team will communicatewhile to drop in and seethem. Y ou will not be BASEBALL PROSPECTs· GOOD� THREE EAlTBRN carnesPICK MALL-AIIElUCAHS."I mmcdiatcly after the Christmas va­cation baseball practice will begin. arc beginning to come in. One �st.'With eight old "C" men, a probable ern man is given a place on one of . fntenltJ satlaay, Dance .......ninth in Meigs, and three reserves, the the first three to appear,tand that 'one' .... ,.......as. luquet-.chances for a good team seem excel- is a second eleven-Captain Eckersall, lakeside Bldg. Clark I � Ilent. The fact that the "three-year" The initial selection by "Bob" Ed4 .... .... boIlS055rule has been modified by the Confer- gren, for the N ew York World, is asence meeting will aid Chicago consid- follows:erably, since Eckersall and Paul will Right End.-Forbes, Yale.now be eligible. Right Tackle.-Pullen, West Point"The chances for a good team seem Substitute, Bigelow, Yale.fairly good," sa-id Coach Stagg, before Right Guard.- Thompson, Cornell.leaving for the winter.· "Dickerson Center, -Hockenberger, Yale.will have charge of the team until my Left Guard.-Burr. Harvard.return." Left Tackle.c-Cooney, Princeton.Two good men wiIJ be missing this Substitute, Osborne, Harvard. .year in Former Captain Baird at third Left End.-Wister, Princeton.and Harper at center field. Quarterback.-Tad Jones, Yale.The old men who will be back this Substitutes, EckersaJl, Chicago ; 'nu.year 'were, on the whole, good rna- lon, Princeton. ;terial last year. Gaarde did consist,' . Right Halfback.s=Klnox, Yale. Sub-ent work behind the bat, but needs stitute, Harlan, Princeton.Ito improve somewhat in batting. He Left Halfback-Hubbard, Amherst.and Walker will furnish an excellent, Substitute, Veeder, Yale. ,Fullback, - McCormick, Princeton.Substitute, Wendell, Harvard. "!he Pr�vidence Journal has made.. a� e 9{O·Ot. �ucimthis selection : .;:} 1\.R· h E d -W· P . CMBAlLJULL _Ig t n.- rster, rmceton, ,243 Waba�ll £""'.,R�ght Tackle.-Bigelow, Yale. . oatpaai IdeaS aitd Exclusive � .Right Guard.-Thompson, Cornell. PHOTOGkAPHS. :Left Guard.�Burr, Harvard.. ".01.1 k ...... t. u .• r c. � ......... ::Left TackJe.-Cooney, Princeton. .""Left End.-Forbes, Yale.Quarterback.-E. Dillon, Prine tOri:Right Halfback.-Roomer, YalLeft Halfback.-Mayhew, BroFullback.- \Vendell, Harvard.Charles Ch .. J wick, in the New.World, does not even grant a 'erner a place on his substitute eleven:He picks as follows:First Team.AXp.�WCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY GIVE .EST aE .. VICE. 2 FO .. ese.CLUETT, PEa.ODY .. co., ..... E ...Phones:Office H. r. 171!8. Residence H. P.96131Dt. jfttb illll. 19atktt!!Dt. RillpfJ illll. teiltkttDENTISTS62.49 Kimbark AyeDye.Hours!J·12. Comer 63rd Street1:30-5 -Practice Begins First of Winter Quar-ter-Field Will Be Good-Improve­ment at 'Batting Is Needed-NewMen Report to Captain Templeton.battery. Sullivan also proved himselfa good pitcher last season. Burke 'wasood at second base. CaptainTempleton was an excellent shortstop.Eckersall at left, Paul at center andAbbott at right will make a. strongfield. First and third will have toWith me," said Captain Templeton, inan interview yesterday. "The Fresh­man team will be under the charge ofex-Captain Baird, who will act asmanager and coach. A full schedulewill be arranged."WOMEN FORM AN EQUALSUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.Will Hold First Meeting This Af­ternoon-President of IUinois As­sociation Will Speak.-------1PO\\�ers. " There is nothing better to hang onI ('me's study wall than a fine pictureFRANCIS WILSON : of some grand scene of nature. Nia-in His {ara Falls is probably the grandestLatest and G:-eatest Comedy Success ,ight on earth, and one of the finestTHE MOUNTAIN CLIMBERThe StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHit. Eckersall Is Placed .. S� QuarterOn Team of New YorkWorld.The first of the "All-Americans' file w .. s, '''rijT�DIe."AICHrrfCTS OF "-V(-AN�! IhlCSellT..& 1sixtsit)tcr, ex<de<:he),stitingere(byRe', rna''"a::< ... YOCIeayervoc1voc, regCo:ins!ThdelWIThdrcwilItIar:thi:I:for-,".-The 'latest attractionhere is the new brownurged to buy ..FOREMANClothes of Quality92-9'f-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until '9 p. m. Good STATIONfRf"',Hne Viands and rare wiJles,�glint of crimson Burgundr.· iliaprimrose of brilliant MoseUt; 1Iiejeweled juice of Hungary, the.kle of all the nectars-that is 'jsucgestion ofVogelsani'sJb MADI!ON SDUT.But the physical excellence 0( i� is not its most winsome quaJil1 .. _The witchery of the place lits itits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is'.good habit.(Tker« is o"'Y·t,,., y-o"z.,j,) :"/ praatenw,Oll(mcIlig-:Cnbytc,III.. -1ojglsc,tio�l'tQ�f:n))T'." ,Ii i:\ i ;� j)1Tilrli.r:llFirst TimeOn AnyEnglish-SpeakingStage. PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD.Effective November I. 19OO, and un,­til otherwise advised, the local pas­senger fares between all stations on.. ",! Nickel Plate Road. are reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi­pal points are as follows:Chicago to Buffalo, first class, $IO.SO;Erie, $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; BeIle­vae, �.3S; Fostoria. $5-70; Findlay,$5.SO; Fort Wayne, $3.75-SecOild 'class Chicago to B�ffalo.f9.so. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to all other intermediate points,including points on connecting :lines,IS also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thru car Jines;City ticket office, 107 Adams St .•:\uditor:um Annex, Chi.:ago, and sta­tions at LaSalle Street, 31St St., En­slewood and Grand Crossing. Tele·phones Central 2057 and 6172. The University Equal Suffrage As­sociation will hold its annual meetingi� Lexington HaJJ, Room IS, at 4:15p. m. Mrs. E. S. Stewart, president ofthe Lllinois Equal Suffrage Associa­tion, will address the women of theUniversity on the subject of womansuffrage. Students from woman-suf­rage states will be asked t...o give theiropinions on the result of equal suf­f rage in practice,Preceding this opel} meeting therewill be a meeting of charter membersto elect the officers of the new or-ganization at 3:30 p. m.,The Equal Suffrage Associationwhich was organized by the influenceof Miss Edith Ryder, the universityorganist, aims, in the words of MissRyder, "to embody our intelligenceon the subject and to inform thosewho wish to be informed with regard 1.aw Registration.to woman suffrage." This object will be Registration in the Law School forcarried out by having a prominent the winter quarter begins Frid�y, De­authority on the subject address the cember 7. Senior College srodents ej;,­women of the University each quar- pecting to enter the Law School inter. The association will also try to January should register there at once.disseminate literature on the subject J. P. Hall, Dean.to those who are interested. I -Pat" Henry Heads Club at Ozford..Alumni Club to Dine. Reports from Oxford chronicle the- All U:niversity of Chicago alumni in formation by the Rhodes Scholarshipand about Chicago have been invited students there of an American Club,to attend the dinner of the Chicago of which R. L. Henry, Chicago, '04-Alumni Club, to be held at the Union is the first p�esident. The club had arestaurant, Tuesday, necember II, at big Thanksgiving dinner in true6 o'clock Secretary Burt Brown American style on turkey-day. havingBarker, of the club, reports that a a number of American "notables·' aslarge number of Varsity alumni have guests.already accepted, indicating that thebanquet will be even more successfulthan those held earlier in the year. Left End.-Forbes, Yale.Left Tackle.-Osbome, HarvardLeft Guard.-Burr, Harvard.Center.--Parker, Harvard.Right Guard-s-Brides, Yale.Right Tackle.-Bigelow, Yale.Right End.-Wister, Princeton.'Quarterback.-E. Dillon, Princeton.Left Halfback.- Veeder, Yale.Right Halfback-s-Mayhew, Brown.Fullback-Morse, Yale.Second Team.Left End.-Levine, Pennsylvan'a.Left Tackle.-Weeks, West Point.Left Guard.-Kersburg, Harvard ..•Center.-Hockenberger, Yale.Right Guard.-Zeigler, Pennsylvan-i3-Right Tackle.-Cooney, Princeton.Right End.-Exedine, Carlisle.Quarterback- T. Jones, Yale.Left .Halfback.-Douglass, Annapo­lis.Right Halfback.-Knox, Yale.Fullback.-Mlc:Cormick. Princeton.FRESHMEN!Have ""'1 sef'n theTelephone your want ads to the \,:niversity of Chicqo Sonc 300k ')Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. Residence: Phoae1�3J Arlington PI. Lake Vicw ..Phone Harrison 1644 . ':Cio/ds",it,,' s Orchesfrl:::I Goldsmith, Director. '. �',lBice, Cable �o Compuy,' . ,):..... ad Jadmon. CHI�WantedIIalsDc,dCITh., fac. judA BEACTIrUL NIAGARAPICTURE.:)ictures of the cataract. is the water- �otor of Chas, Graham. This has')een reproduced by lithography in!\\·elve colors, 15X24 in., on heavyI )Iate paper and will be sent to any)ostoffice in the world on receipt of, fifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­,dress. O. W. Ruggles, G. P. A.,: Michigan Central R. R., Chicago, Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. Get a copy.j\'oa can see th�m �: Room 35. lliddt.:D., between 1(' �,lt' and 12:00. Wanted-loo young men and ..men to enjoy the best meal in Qi.cago. ,Only ISC: at The College II.60th street and Ellis avenue. .For Sale.For Sale - G�ntJeman's Dress-iii:;chest about ,J8 inches; price $aD.' CiI"\t 4807 Madison Ave., or phone Drex­el 6453- IciaSUIWanted: Two gentlemen or lacIXsto room and board. Newly furnished,well heated, detached house. Homeprivileges. terms reasonable. S44JJackson Ave ..Notice.If you are not receiving JNII'Daily Maroon recularJy the busiDessmanager will be glad to have you SIJso DOW. Don't' wait until you rec:�your subscription bilL•. ORD&.'.CtAI It ............. e...... BateinaiIIr.Au. Bom.D •• TRe c.vtnr:)...... '. Coadeutt C&'-'-339 £. F.., " s....... c.tral 4liiio, TBB WRITS· BOOB.PIorIat and ·Decer ....� CeDoa, ....... w.... Aft. c:...-E. C. MOORE. FLORIST.'Jj i . _, .,t )'" IllinoiS