\ . " ..ttbe JDatI)2 Maroon.....P"hli�h�cI Fin Momi ... Eada Week � the �tuden" of the Univer.ity of Chicaao During Three Quaners of the University Year.t:1§ilLAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1906.::--; ,,' n\ 01.. \ ..... 0. 4y. Pua Two CuTs.'RUSHING saso. �LOSEs: .alHlS ANIOUICE PLEDGES-: With .the Excite_t �, .......Now Becomes � �HUIIWl Bi=iq. ALUIINI T� .. DISc;USI GAllES. r---WiD Haft II(9nDa1 DiImtIf ToDicht.To 'taik oter Pro.pec.' of 1Iic:hi... PD aDd �lConsj" del EaatemGameS With �o. SEND SYMPATHY TO CORNELL6RAG.EFUL CHORUS EMERGES,. AFTER GLOOMY REHEARSALS CHICAGO MAY PLAY YALEIF HARVARD DROPS GAMESenior College Council Takes Actionand Sends Telegram On Behalf ofUndergraduates - Disapproves ofAbolition of Bulletin Boards.Whirl of Society � CJimu Asthe Freshman Girl' Cuta HII"Final .LOt. 'J •• .: y� "Deceitful Dean" Product, Cos­tUmed In Best of the Land, RanksTo discuss the 'questic)e of the •. i : With Hieher Lights. A telegram of condolence to theMichigan· q;cago, Wisconsin - Chi- I. faculty and students of Cornell Uni-eago' and prpspective games with the Fl';atUmty Ballet To Be the Hit- versity expressing the sorrow of the Yale and ·Chic:aco Students and AI-easte' .. tealQs, tbe u.iversity of Chi- �boose 46Queen of the Ballet" At Chicago undergraduate body at the umni Favor Ccmteat-Pennsyl�cago alumni:'will gather at an inform": �ch Performance. death and injury of Curnell students viDia After YAle Date.at'- dinner at' 'the Union 'restaura�t at in the recent burning of the Chi PsiAfter a long whirl.. at society fanc- 6 o'clock tltis evening. The objects Rhythmic and graceful dances by house,' was sent yesterday morning The possibility of 'an eastern game,lions lasting ten wee�s, during wbic�. of the mee£ing, as stated in a letter a beautifully gowned chorus have by the Senior College Council. The coupled with the discussion of thetime "She:' the pppular freshman sent to tii�' alumni in the city by emerged from the confusion that message was addressed to the Uni- chances for the Chicago-Wisconsin­girl, has been placed upon a high aDd President tecil Page 'aiuJ' Secretary predominated the stage of Mandel versity, care of the president, andmighty pedestal far above her sur- Burt B. Balker, are: trail last feek. The rehearsals for read:roundings. after this season of enter- "Many important subjects are to the revival of "The Deceitful Dean," "The undergraduates of the Uni­tainment and flatt�ey. "She" bas at come up for discussion---among with its pictures of campus life in versity of Chicago extend their deep­last come into her own. The girls' others wh�t athletic relations shall I�J, are progressing to a point of est sympathy to Cornell on the occa-clubs of the University, at the end of Chicago have with the University of erfection. The first performance sion of its greatest sorrow."their rushing seas�n, have anno�nced Michigan and the University of Wis- will take place next Friday night, Two other matters were. disposedtheir list of pledges for the present consin. Shall we arrange a football When the fraternity ballet makes of, one action against the proposedquarter. schedule with either or both of them its initial appearance it is said that abolition of the bulletin boards, andThe new interclub agreement, for next fall, or shall we attempt to. a startling revelation will be made in another favoring a more complete ad­which provides that freshman gi�ls break into the eastern circle? Again,l the way of gorgeous costuming of dress book. Regarding the addressmay not be pledged until after the the university authorities have prac-: student productions. This unique book, the council recommended:first ten weeks of the quarter, was tically agreed that the alumni .shall dance will be interpreted by a chorus That hereafter the names, addressesgiven its first trial, and, as far as can have an. actual voice iD the manage: in which each fraternity is represent- and telephone numbers of the mem­be learned, it has met with much sue- ment of athletic affairs through a ed. Upon gowns which rival in bers of the faculty be included in the'. cess. All the cl1Sbs express satisfac- representative on the board of ath� gorgeousness those of the Anna Held address book.tion with the reS�1ts: letic control Would it be better to choruses the ward�obe mistresses That the telephone numbers of stu-Following is tye list of pledges: have tbis representative chosen fro91 have been at work for this single dents be placed in the address book.lIortu BMrd. among the alumni members of the feature. It is said also that by hours to facilitate commuication.Ruth Abigail Allen, . Elizabeth faculty, or would it be wiser to sel�t of hard practice before mirrors and . That blanks for telephone numbersFogg. Ruth Hartwell, Helen F:rances some downto� business man?" � in tight· laces the' soubrettes have be provided on the registration cards,Riggs, Edna Itathryn Walsh, Mar- The alumni are especially interest- gained a bewitching grace that might to be filled out by the student.jorie Wells. ;eel in the outcome of the di�-ussi�1l also compare favorably with the real- The council expressed its disap-... teric. rding the Micbigan-Chici'go Iy feminine. prov .. 1 of the suggestion that the but-' .. Eva Pearl ;Barker, Ester Stuart. wame; and there is a strong' MDti- William· J. Cuppy, :IS the much- leting boards be abolished, and rec-; Cornell. Mary.:·Loaise Etten, France5 _.. . ...... them in favor of. the heraleje4 Tillie Tiptoe, will give a om mended that The Daily Maroon In the East, however, many look'--�Heirlek: . .._ -pme.. They would�liR-tO _ a 5S)ecialty.in the' form -of- a whirlwind 'reserve.ione column a day_.for.�l1 .no-. upon.#?ennsylva��. as.__ a_mor� aeees-Qaadnack Oaago-Wiscoasin (lime if it �Id dance. Cuppy's act is scheduled to rices now oo.the bulletin boards, in sible rival than is CbiCago�' MCm..Tbyrza Barton, �reo JIeft;.be arranged . withont overburdeaing make a big hit, as the chorus master. order to give them greater publicity. bers of the faculty at Yale have been'Ethel Coombs, Caroline Dickq. Fan- the schedule with too many.' big- has announced that seldom if ever, inclined to frown upon any_attempt"ny Johnson, J·e.ssie Heck ...... -, Evelwn· Y I Ch' ' br -�.I- �es. The question of breakin� in- has such grace been exhibited by a AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS to arrange a a e- lcago game," utMorgan, CbarJott.e Th. ea. rle, Glad- . d d ffi . If'"J- to. the Easte� circle is one:of ipar- dancer. TO PREP. SCHOOL lIEN. un ergra uate 0 cia 5 or two yearsTompkins.' .ticular interest, especially. in .vi� of The beauty contest for the most have been eager for this trial of� the report from New Haven thatiYaJ.. charming chorus lady in the frater- M. F. Carpenter, Miss Edith Priacti- strength. Capt. Tom Shevlin, of' the-Ada Dorothy Ahlswede, Alice Mil- is. favora�ly ,disposed toward Cb.icago nity ballet will. be another means of ville and Joseph N.y'-- Receive 1905 team, and Capt. "Sammy" Mon;�dred DoU; ... .J Florence Drak- Edythe ,._.. r' I bo h . dHA6"f -, in case its Harvard game is not raising funds (or the University Set- Entrance Scholarships. of this yea s e even, t. regar a��oward, �Iive Hunter, HeleD Par- �layed next fall tlement. The ballots win be cast Chicago game as the acme of foot-.. The aiumni are anxious to bbtain immediately after the ballet has made Three prospecti\'e members of the baiLWJ!aIL a voice in the management Jj uni� its appearance, and be announced at Class of '11. will 'entet the Unl'versl'tv Chicago would strongly' f�vor aAdelaide .Roe, Jean� Marie Roc. J' �,.. '... versity affairs, and the announCement the close oi each performance. A on entrance scholarships obtained for -game with Yale. The new� thatCarlotta C':_, Jeraldine" R. Lermit. . . .�. BeIa.DeIIa. th�t they are to be 'given a "ember charge of five cents will be made for excellenc� fri one of the departments Yale's attitude is favorable w .. s the.of the board of physical cultttre and each ballot. of English, Latin or mat.hematics. cause for jubilation on the �pus'Sarah EI�zabeth Wilkes, Inez Jack- athletics gives them hope tb:lt their The most beautiful chorus girl will 1 hese sch�larships were awarded as yesterday. The students and 'alumnison, Cec�lia Hallingswortll. Ratll recommendations will be cOllsidered be proclaimed at the close of the last the result. of competitive examina- would favor such' a game. almost toJ ackmaa. .. . b .'.y the faculty ancf senate before ac- performance Saturday night. tions held November 16 in each of a man, and it is· known that tiM "Oldrion is taken in rep'rd to the'Michi- . Th� scenes of "The Deceitful these three su�jects, in �hich any Man" has long wanted a test ofgan and eastern games. D�n�' arc; 1.aid on and about the Uni- members of the preparatory schools strength with his alma mated The"ersity . campus during the "days of in affiliation with the Uni"ersity were Chicago schedule is as yet in' indefi­the gre�t sleet," I�J. As far as the �ligible to compete. The' number woo nite shape, the Minnesota came on,:ity: ordinances will 'permit, the use entered the examinations this year November 2 being the' only dateof. more than - one' stage setting in was. unosually largc-, the entries num- scheduled. The· Yale .. Ha�rd gameMandell' Hali, the familiar scenes bering 60 in English. J6 in Latin and usually is played the Saturday beforeabout th� campus will be.' repro- J2 in" mathematics. M. F. Carpenter, Thanksgiving. and the placing of aduced. The first act is laid at the Miss Edith Prindeville and Joseph Chicago game on that date wouldentrance to Cobb Hall, and scenic ar- Nybe.rg were the three who won bring ·the season, East and West, tolists have been 'at work upon this scholarships. The results of the ex- the greatest climax in years.setting for some time. amin'ation, as ·annc,unced yesterday. The question of au- eastern gameThe setting for the second act will are as follows: has not been brought befOre the fac-be a lawn fett. upon the campus, a'ud In English the p:-ize scholarship ulty this year. although l:ast springan: �itractive scene is promised here. awarded to M. F. Carpenter, Morgan it consented to the scheduling of a.Park Academy. Honorable mention game with Corncll. and it is consid·is given: Jeannette St. Lawrence. ered probable. especially in case theCalumd High School; Ruth Aten, resumption of the Michigan-ChicagoEnglewood High School; Ethel Ka- ss-tme were refused. that.. the facultywin. Hyde Park High School; Louise would sanction a game with Yale.Thomas, Elgin High School: James "Chicago and Yale always ha"'e12 B. Crippen, Hyde Park High SChOO}.,' held the most friendly of relations.Tn Latin the prize scholarship is and Chicago would. of course. con­a awarded t9 Miss Edith Prindeville, sider any proposition l�oking to suchgame in the \Vomen's Gymnasium Lake View High School. Honorable a game," said Dr. J. E. �aycroft.today at I :30. The line-up will be: mention is given: Mary Carson. who is acting director of athletics in. Blues.-Bessie Noye!' and Lois Princeton High School; Albert Vet- Director Stagg's absence. "There hao;; •Cutwright, forwards; Ethel .Scudder, !el. Springfield High School; Ina be� a great deal of talk about ancenter; Mabel Raichler and Jessica Young, Lake View High School. eastern game, but nothing definit�Foster, guards. . In nlathematics the prize scholar- has as yet ��cn done. It is usuallyReds.-Alice Grapee and Anna La- ship_ was awarded to Joseph Nyberg. hard to get the Ea�tern teams toventure, forwards; Joy Franklin, cen �endel1 Phillips High School. Hon- come west. and Mr. Stagg wouldtCf; Bessie Courtis' and Hattie Fisch, orable mention is given: Guy A. Nel- probably want a return game in Cbi-.forwarcb. ,on, South. Chica.o HiJb Scbool. uro. "Crimson May Aboliah Football andLeave Date On Eli's ScheduleFor Western Game.Michigan games has now changed theaspect of the football situation as faras the 1907 schedule is concerned.According to press dispatches fromNew Haven, Yale may give Chicagothe place on its schedule which Har­vard has long held in case the Crim­son follows out President Eliot's sug­gestions and decides to get alongwithout football.Harvard's withdrawal would leavevacant the biggest date of the yea'ron Yale's schedule, as it is usuallythe game which brings to a close thefootball season. The New Havenreport says that in filling this dateYale would probably decide betweenChicago and Pennsylvania. A strongfaction fayors Chicago, especially inview of the fact that Yale is DirectorStagg's alma mater. It is practicallycertain that if any western team Isselected to fill Harvard's' place chi­cago will be that team.,DECLAMATION FINALsFOR PECK CONTEsT PRIZE..DR. JUDSON. IN NEW yoRKHendenon 'aDd Price To CompeteFor $25 This lIoraiac. at J--- ON BV81NBSS OF BUDO&T�CoUep lleetiDc Hoar. Viii .... '" �� ... dwr Wkh·rthe finals in tbe Peck coutest iQ TJ_llll, 01.' I t � Ali­ProPriati- ..... GIftS. . ..dcelamation take place 'tbis mornina I..'--�t 10:30 o'clock in' Kent Theater, � Acrin. PrnideDt Harry Pratt Jad�ITlg the place. of the regular J�. SOD, t:a� With Mr. "Martin A. Ry­College meetmgs of both the -- er .' residJat . Ot the Board of:'<1:<1 women. The contestants for _ SOII.. �. . ••h ill I.._ A� H Trust.ees; Mr. Cbar1es L. Hutchin.-among t e men WI U'IC IU'lCn· eII- .'� h' G d-' MH . f son,- treasurer of the board. and Mr.\j�rson, W 0 glve5 ra � 5. omes 0 '.•tl PI" d M '. T Pri Wallace Heckman, lnislness managerIe eop e, an allnce.· teo f th U' ". '.. N' Y k\ .J '11 k' R I'd 0 e DIverSIty. are In ew or'10 WI spea on ooseve t, a -.' . . '- . .y1- t H . b' D-. Th�'" In conference WIth tne New ork( 0 ess a ams urg, C-ii. e ... S re- .. .'. '... d f .. -M' trustees of the Unaverslty, ID regard,., n'e or women goes to ISS .rtclen Zuranski without competition. to th� daDnual. �;dge!. .Thls bu�get:\11 spealcers in the contest have al- was an er consl entlon a� mee.tlngs� d h �_,. h I h' b of the Board of Trustees In ChIcago• ca y won t e '"'" sc 0 ars Ips y I k.'r tt" I .h fi I alt weeI" c 109 a pace 10 t e na s. 1.1 be f h f I d B dem rs 0 t e acu ty an oarof Trustees say that this i!l the onlybusiness of the University officials inN�w ¥ork, and state that they knowof no' gifts; and do DOt expect any tobe announced at the· coming convo­cab�D. TIiia Arternoon In Women'sG7m--The Line-Up.The basketball teams from theo'clock class (Blues) and theo'clock class (Reds) will haveGIRLS IN BASKETBALL GAME.Reels and Blues To Have ContestDiac:uaes lIetboda of s.lfttion.The various methods and m��ns ofsalvation was the subject discussedhy Dr. Poteat, the university preach�(.'r. in his address Sunday. He de­darcd that '4SaIV2tion is a matter of�rfjustment to facts." The' COllvoca­tion sermon will be delivertd byI 'resident Poteat next Sunday inMandel Hatl. Foster Han bad its December in­iormal yesterda,. aftemoon from .. tof-. � .•. ..:::.......::...\ mg to the idea-. of some .,eo,i� TheDaily Maroon need' have said' any­thing whatever about the '"Cap andGown." The annual was. appearingeach year. It was pretty good, as -an­nuals go. It had been publIshed inthis way for years. Why not let italone? The Daily Maroon thoughtotherwise. and said so. Then thestorm broke, and one more step wastaken for democratic control of stu­J, ew�, Contributions are request<ed. dent activities.Jo:ntcn ... cJ as SltCood·CI .... Mall at the Chi. The Daily Maroon does not wish tocago J'oetofHce. be sensational, nor does it take up adiscussion with that end in view. NorVally Sub8crlptloDL d' k$300 per year; $1.00 for 1 months. oes It t. nock' for the sake of:-'lIlJsc:"ljllluDIJ reeelved at tbe Mal'OOD OJ· "knocking." Many things which&in.'. l';"'� uveuue, or lett 10 the JIarooDbu�. lllt' j'uculty 1';xcbulIJ;e, L'obb Hall. could justly be censured are not dis-Geologists say that countless formsof life' have existed in ages past which WILEY HOUSE TO GIVEhave left no traces in geo- "THE COOL . COLLEGIANS."omclal StudeDt l"ubUcatioD of tbe UDl1'e�'alty of ChJeaao."'ormerI7Tbe UDlveralty or Cbl�o Weekly."'ouDdedTbe Weekly. OcL 1. 1892.The Dally. OcL 1. 1902... ',...f· """I"'� for dcllnry of the lJa11y Maroon.I'll I,," 1't'"loJl'llte or plul'e or baalDetIII, maybe lOlIHlt" 1I�' Vo::;uil CUi'cJ, or llaruugb tell!tJIlUl.ol:. llJt.Jl· Park .J:!li. ADY lrre�ularlt)'10 dclivcr,) suoutd .be Immediately reporte-Jto tile �llJcc of publtcatten.Wm. A McDermid, Mmagine Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor-. Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08..Alva W. Henderson. 'og.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.William P. MacCracken, '09Harvey B. Fuller, Jr.. '08..Melvin J. Adams, '09.P. W. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.; � - .George E. Fuller, Business ManagerPrinted by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1906.Dead iogic remains because of alack of bony structure. To us�Alive.i .. this' as an illustration, no pa·per can long exist, or be ofany,. if it is of the jelly-fish type. T('have opinions, .and to express themevcn though at times they may bl'wrong� . is better than to say nothingat all. To refrain because somepeople do' not agrce, is to make theexistence of an �ditorial departmen'Ora travesty. '.'There is a tcrm applied to a cer·tain weekly publication which the edi­tors of Thc Daily Maroon like. It h:"militant." It means that tlJe paperwhatever else it may be. is alive, andthat is a tremendol!s recommendationfor anything. It is only a dead manwho doesn't make mistakes, and th ...more ali\·c a man or a paper is, th,'more mistakes are likely to be madt'But the amount o'f good that is don('will be greater.The question is aSKed, when som("phase of University life is frankly dis­cussed: "Why docs The Daily Maroon write about these things. Itthey are tnte, 'the paper can't remedythem. Why d"o'il't yoq let well enoughalone ?" E:oc:a�tIY. I n other words.why isn't Th� T Daily �faroon one ofthose innocuou� sheets whose edi­torials arc confined to delicate com·pliments to the faculty and an occa­sional timid �uggestion or stereo­typed, harmless; perfectly convention.al comment on University happen·ings. Such a paper is not worth th(­trouble to print it. 't may revermake mistakes-it seldom does-itmay not arouse the wrath of anyont,but neither does it ever arouse anyinterest, nor does it do anything forthe institution it represents.I There was no ftaIOII wby, accord .• BBGufpUPWTlGx OF "f--....;.._-... ��.. �-... -r-· ...'.-�... -... '""!",o!-· ""'!.-r..• �r, �---.' _' _. ----- .........../ ORATIONS PO�CONTBST:·, .��' �.'eM·.c V;_£·y B R 0 S ...ColDJIC*dou'lIaat 'Be'-J,;l. By'� .Y'".... '.Op ...... 1 ...... S': Week of WiD� Quarter. •· • .,.H .. IThe art-loving· old· 'Gfeeks usedi tt,')say t�eir� .best· sculptors' h.ad· "the' gol- .den thumb�·- .. -.' . .Because t:leil' touch in fashioning.wonderful figures in marble waS. sotrue and fine.If anything. in· . the 20th Centurytailor's. work requires "the goldenthumb,"jt. is the maIdnc 'of evenioCclothes.NOIlIHATIONS APPEAR . That is why we'devote our atmostPOR W. A. A. ELECTION. am to this exacting garment, SQ. asWith the realiation that· there wilibe little over two weeks in the win·ter quarter in which to write theirorations.. those expecting to 'enter: theannual oratorical contest are. begin .. ,nin� .�or� on their' orations.. .,�t.')preliminaries of the annual.contest inoratory. 'are . held' durirlg the ��ip��r.quarter, and aIJ members of the Uni­versity. are eligible to compete y.;�'�.have never taken an academic degreeand who have not done more thanfour years of college work..The winner in the contest repre­sents the tJPh'ersity in the northernintercollegiate oratorical contest andreceives a prize of fifty' doll�rs in' goldand a scholarship for one year. Thespeaker second in rank acts as alter­nate, and receives a prize' of twenty­five doIJars cash and a scholarshipfor two quarters.. The speaker thirdin rank receives a scholarship for onequarter.The routine for contestants to ob­serve in the preliminaries is as fol-lows: . Icussed. because adverse criticismwould do no good, and might do1 ... 1'01, to the better part of the under­taking. The Daily Maroon hopes toplay the part of a reformer. If ithad the power, it would be dangerousto use it, but there is such � thingas constructive criticism, a criticismthat states a case, not to make a sen­sation or arouse feeling, but in thehope that those who are responsiblefor the condition will undertake theirreform.I t is that kind of criticism. ratherthan the destructive type, that TheDaily Maroon tries to exemplify. A Contestants register with the deancollege paper cannot amount to any- of the Senior Colleges before Thtlrs­thing by indiscriminate "knocking," day noon of the second week of .theor by careful trimming, to please wint�r quarter, January 10, 1907·everybody. but it can do a great deal The completed . oration does not ex­of good if it is free to discuss, with- eeed 2,QOO words. Three typewrittenout fear or favor, problems and as- copies, signed with a fictitious namepects of the student life. If it treads and' accompanied by the real nameon tbe people's toes in the process, it of the author inclosed in a se�ledis usually that the toes are in lhe: envelope, are left with the dean ofwrong place. . the 'Senior Colleges before ThursdayWe quote from The Inlander: .04W� noon of the third week of the winterquarter.The manuscripts are submitted' toa committee of three, chosen jointlyby the Department of 'Public Speak­ing and the Department of Eogl:ish.Each judge grades the orations enthe scale of 100, and reports In w.it.ing .to the dean' of the Senior Col­leges before Wednesday �n of thefourth week of the winter' quarter.The next day announcem�nt. is �de'of the ten orations to be delivered atthe semi-finals.Chicago has never won in the in­tercollegiate contests, but it hastwice won second place, Arthur Bes­UDivemty Club To Praeat College tor, '08, and B. G. Nelson, '00,' �ep.Play Thursday EftDinC In Rey_ resenting. the University at th'esenolds Club Theater. times. The following seven . univer­siti�s are in the Oratorical League:Ch1cago, IoWa, Wisconsin, Oberlin.Northwestern, Michigan and Min-nesota. .cannot reject an opinion merely ()nthe ground that it refuses to ac-:knowledge university life all a poem.'If a man has something to say. inGod's name let him say it!' cried aprofessor in the middle of his lee-ture the other day: and his wordswould make a good motto to rebukethe abjectly patriotic:' The "ab­jectly patriotic" is not the ideal ofThe Daily Maroon, but : a patriotismwhich is militant, not abject.. Wiley' House, an organization ofUnh'ersity students, is to prvduce"The Cool Collegians" in the Rey­nolds Club Thejlter Thursday even­ing of this week. The comedy h3!1the following cast of characters:'Fred Parks, a Yale Student •..............•......... C. J. V. PettiboneMuggins. a Servant M. L. SpencerHarry Meredith P. W. PinkertonMrs. Huntoon .....•.•. Mabel TrillingFanny M orrisson. Francis MorrissetteMollie Wainwright. Elizabeth MegniarKate, a Maid Edith LynnBetween the acts there will be ashort musical program by MissMartha Dobyns, accompanied byMiss Mary Wilson and Miss EmmaWebb.After the perfdrmance an informaldance will be held. The chaperoneswill be Misses Sarah Wiley and ClaraMitchel. f IrJUeS Heap aacl Smith CandidateaFor Praideat-Electioa TbiaAftemoon.The nominations for the Wont en'sAthletic Association election, to. behel� today at 1:30 p. m. in the Gym­naSium, are as foJIows:�reside�t, Mary Heap and· M�rySouth; VIce-president, Grace Norton.Mabel. Lee and Ethel Preston; secre­tary, Marjorie Day, Elsie Schobiilgerand Helen Peck. :U. Hip Atbletea To Hold Banquet.The University High School Ath­letic Association has issued invita­tion for a banquet, to be held. at. V 0-gelsang's restaurant, December 14Every man who has ever worn the"U" emblem has been in-rited for thepurpose of encouraging future ath­letics at the school. It is planned tomake the affair an annual one....... , r··L01 S OF PEOPLE NEVERWORRY ABOUT STYLE.Jusr BUY •. '•••FOWNESGLOVES Staclenta if You Haft BraiDSto know a good thing when you seeit. vou will call atIIA.TYN� IIA.OON STUDIOOur Pyro-MonogTam Portraits thelatest style for Christmas presents.Special holiday rates.U. of C. PbotOirl'apber..,.. � Gin. Aft. .. ' )'·1'.. ! �.' ... �.# • ••Uni��rsity Style $3.00 pe�D.Qz. . ,,':,'. Student's S�peaiif.$3;S.Q::per·Doz•• ,. ••• • -,JI' •They· Fill· that.: Em.pty',Space .�r H�cfSmoeT"_ . photo �tUb'ttL ,.;, -!"..: i .', � �phone Hyde .. Park-16. 243 EASJ.· 55th STREET>I!: . J, 'i, ••• :.:) .II'.L ·tAlbert Mathews, Pres. G��'.·:H. Fiedler, Vlc.e-P��s .. F ... il. Stratton. Sec: _ .. ;'.1.','·'!I···.·'t,,.: •• , '!"..o'r:,.i .. �,I."'" .. ;:'<.j�DRESS SUITS FOR 'COLLEGE M·EN·· OU� ·SPECIA-LTY. '.:. .�. .)� •. � j:! ; .. ��-".".. J'. :' .: 1'. '., .; :'.�;tf;,.TillJor for Young Men.TWO STORES111 La SaDe Street, aad" Jacbon Blvd.. . "W1I8Q 40 )"CN � 70VN ... .,a •• r •• P.rt •• lcal. a ••atall ••• Q'AI NO I\. TON·SPree �1ivny�Jde Park 318 57th St�t'Residen� : PhOHIFJJ Arlington PI. . Lake View ...,. Phon.e· Harrison, 1644.�·'. ·Golds";'lth' 5 Orcheslrl�··! ."1 Qo1dsndda, DIrector:lfke. Cable PiaDo CoIllpUl7,t9� ... 1..... CHICAfO., f'· .,� (.' ,"'".'• .:. t\j .: ....I-..\"':B_VANB�inOllAd;�.Bus;nJ' �. �.�St�DAY;AN]S.bId�ts'�H. W. B�L. Bre.': .... .315-CO]Sel•Forbu!No botFills it!. Clean.NodroNothin> Nothin'J". A dip':t.���-t'duclto ni,"cetlf,.:41:£....1''1�WDtz.I===...........................Fiolas wehot ,dry 'OJtains J-4hir�.meam:fresheSh�fieYoucollaps&agrarinto tblthenaJ:brush­delight.. -: oriB.· �$.'IQ"8 IN ' 'SEEKS NO' Sc,CIAL EQUALITY, ''.' , FOREIGN COUNTRIES. :_- -"-Negro. Sa,. Booker T. Washington,Does Not Want to· Dominate.Booker T. Washington, presidentof Tuskegee college, Alabama, ad­dressed a large gathering of negroesThe missionary boards of some ten recently in Atlanta at the invitationdel1�minations, notably the Ameri- of the Civic League" an associationcan, ·the Presbyterian and the Metho- composed. of prominent members ofdist, have offered opportunities to one white and colored citizens of Atlanta.hundred University students in the After reviewing the results andform of good-paying. positions in va- conditions brough t about by the re­rious foreign countries.' The call otcent race troubles, he said:----:----- . ...;._--__;..--. these boards, which is made annually, "An element that has kept the twocalls 'for a larger number .this year races from co-operating has been the". Est. 1856 than ever before. Graduates and se- constant threat of negro domination.':-BR"YANT �� t"I'Da'nON niors are preferred for the 'work, I do not hesitate to say that the ne-" �IIUI though all who prove satisfactory will gro has no ambition to mingle so-Il be engaged until the desired number- cially with the white race. NeitherBUSI·DeS· S' CO ARe is obtained . ..has he, any ambition to dominate the.. . �.6 The main divisions into which the white }�an in political matters.",. ',' ,. w'ork is divided are educational, medi-Offers Superior cal, and evangelistic. The education-Advantages in al '�ork consists of teaching English': ". .T ' • • . . AS' to 'the medical work, the authori-.�.Bus'ness· • raining •. ties state that physicians are badly.AND needed in Asiatic countries. The... ...:. 'h third class of work wjll be the diffu-;·�$tenograp. y.. sion .of Christianity among the coun-'. tries' to which the students will beDAY AND �IGIIT��SCHOOL. �ent.' The low�st salary offered isSiud�ts· MaY"Enter at 'Any Time. $700, while several positions p�ying.$3,000 are open.H. W. Bryant, P�es. or those wanted J6 are for China,L. Brent Vaughan. ·U. of C1 '9J. 2S for japan, 11 for Turkey and Mi-llanacer. cronesia, 9 for India, 8 for Africa, 3for' Chili, 4 for the Philippines, 2 forPersia and 1 each for Mexico, Brazil.Porto Rico and Arabia. Forty of thehundred are needed for educationalwork, 18 for medical, ,. 35 for. evangel­is'tic, 5 for nursing and 1, for indus-trial.. ",. .Those who desire .further informa-tion regarding the' positions are askedto apply to Miss .Eleanor Whipple,J .. H. Stoutemeyer or G .. D. Swan.Lists of the numbers required will beposted about the campus. -Kentucky Lawyer Disbarred.Judge Beckner of 'Winchest�r, Ky.;.was formally disbarred from thepractice of law for a period of twoyears recently. He announces thathe will appeal the case.Some years ago a case of ColonelI. G. Stewart against Archer: Harmonwas tried in the Kentucky courts inwhich Stuart obtained a verdict for aarge amount; Harmon had gone toEngland to reside and made an ef­fort to have the case reopened there.judge Beckner, it is said, made anaffidavit in Harmon's behalf, followedby one from Harmon, in' which hehe charged' the Kentucky courts withgross fraud and corruption.Beckner's ·affidavit did not makethese charges; but disbarment pro­ceedings were instituted against himcharging that his affidavit was givenas foundation for that of Hannon.Harvard Debaters Defeat, Yale. . judge Beckner is one of the mostHarvard: defeated Yale in the sev- prominent. lawyers in Kentucky. Heenteenth annual deb�te last. Friday was formerly a member of Congress,night at Cambridge. The subject for and at the last state' election was thethe debate Was: �Resolved, 1'ut fur- Republican candidate for Attorney·ther restriction o'f immigration is un- Generaldesirable." 'Cafe upheld the affirma- •tive of the q��s��on ·�nd. Harvard de-'fended the· .riep�ive. Harvard wasrepresented by· A. H. Elder. H. Hur­witz and G. J. Hirsch. On the �Yaletealll were Joseph W. Murphy. J. C.Slade and E. H. »�rt� :-- -.--- _ ...lIisaioaary � Asks For StudentsTo pm Places Payilic $700 To '$3.000;. -: .... 315-321 Wabash Ave .Coulln'sSell- Pen-.a.. ,For buSy, people.No bother ...Fills itself. -, Clean. itself.No dropper.Nothinitotakeaput.:'Nothi��to IIpill.-', A .4ip ,In ,in,k,_ � ,'_·,:;ti)ucli Qf thumbto nickel �rea..."cetlti . and' thepen is full,. II*IY�te..- ...J:..... II�!·-.........=:t.=£-, •.WD .. oar�INI.,.au..a. •. lttl. '" -............. .....-.,'IU .,..iD.Ur �.... ,.._ �........ ......., . Swil:qmers. Oat For ·�ractice ..�_ F�r the first .tiim:._ this. season thepolo squad came out yesterday even­ing for Monday' practice. CaptainRohde suggested that it was too longan' intermission betw�en Friday andTuesday to wait, and therefore thechange has been made. However,there will be only four practice daysin the week,· Tuesday being omitted.Yesterday Captain Rohde, Fergu­son. and Weary advanced the ball,whil� Badenoch, Goes and Reddy de­fenl ed the goal."Erhorn, of the freshman footballtam, made his appearance yesterday.and is a likely candidate for' polo.Coach Knudson is particularly fol­lowing ; the" work of Ben Badenoch,. who appears to be a promising suc­cessor to his brother �t goal..The next practice for the swim­ming squad will be held on Wedn.es­d.ay �t 4:30 p. m.--�-----y,Florafoam lathersas 'well. with ·.cola ashoi ware r=doesn'tdry' on the face=con­tains Pond'a Extract.-think wb�t, that�'means! .It : Soothes,'·:�hens, invigorate&Shave at HomewithRorafo-(T .... ·Mm'You si�p�y';; ;press . thecollapsible tube, rub' thefragrant jellr ��9r.oughlyinto the' fsee and beard­then apply your moistenedbrush-and YO,u learn thedelights ot a perfect shave. Court Confirma A. A. U. Action.A. F. Duffey, the fonner ho_lder oft"e world's rec-.,rd in the hundred·y;u� dash, was, by the appellate di-'\';lO:on of the o:t:;>reme court, ye�t:rday c4ec1ared lJ ).ave no cau!>e of :U'­:i�n against the A. A. U., to compelit to reinstate his track records.Snell HaU ha!ll postponed indefinite­ly its informal. set for· December 14-on' 3"ccount of conRict with the per­fonnance of �The Deceitful Dean."0rtIw frr1M 70'" tInIaisI-1p.Armour " Company. Telephone your want ads to tbeDaiIJ �roqD, .- H,de Park.,� ,... -./ . Illinois Man Selected.C. F. Harrington, of Decatur, 111.,has been appointed super: tendent ofpublic nistruction in the republic ofBoli�ia. . Accompanied by a party ofAmerican teachers, he will sail fromNew York city this week. In theparty will be Moses Merubia ofEvanston, Ill., a native Chilian and agraduate of Northwestern Univer­sity; H. B. Shinn, of San Antonia,Texas; j. C. Field and wife of Rich- 'land, Mich.; William W. Weber ofIowa City, Iowa, and R. M. Robertsof Mount .Vernon, Iowa..The' Bolivian Congress decided inJuly to establish a public school sys­tem. At present only the parochial>system exists. ,The sum of $40,000.a year for three years was appro­priated. Through the influence of theRev. F. M. Harrington, a Methodist.missionary in Bolivia, his brother re­eeived. the appointment of superin­tendent.The system of education in voguein the United States will be intro­duced. The English language will betaught exclusively.H� aU the Eannarb.The late Barney Owens, a notedbor�e�an of Point ,Breeze, says:"I know a man whose son is 10years old. To 6nd out w�at his son:stastes were. this man put In the boy sroom 'one day a Bible. a bottle ofwhisky, and a five-dollar bill.,c� 'If he takes the Bible.' the fath�r'said to himself. Cit's a sign he's going�to be a preacher. I f he takes themoney, he'n be a business man. Ifhe takes the whisky, he'll be nogood-a drunkard.'"\Vhen the boy came 'n he w:aswhistling. He ran "to the table likea �hot and took the money rrnd put itin his pocket. He took the Bible andput ;t under his arm. Heuncorkedthe bottle of whisky. took two orthree drinks. smacked his lips andwent out whistling again, Iic 'By jingo." said the father. crawl-Iing out from under the bed, l1e's,oba, to· " • politeiap.'''- Ex Christmas (jiftsfor MenScarf PinsCuff Links and ButtonsVest Buttons, Links, andStuds to match. in sets.Match SafesCigarette CasesShirt StudsTie ClaspsLockets for FobsCard CasesMilitary BrushesHat BrushesCloth BrushesCigar CasesCigarette HoldersPipesShaving BrushesPocket CombsSmoking SetsAsh TraysThin Model' Watches forEvening Dress.with high-grade Swiss movement,in gold.' silver,' and gunmetal cases.'Ribbon and Met?l Fobs,with Charms, SealsBuckles, in Gold, GoldFil1ed� and Silver.Handkerchief CasesLaundry BagsShoe BagsPipe RacksCravat RacksLaundry ListsCretonne Traveling CasesCollege PennantsCollege Photo FramesCollege Pillows/Leather PillowsL�ather Table Covers,Correspondence StationeryBridge Whist SetsGolf Clubs and AccessoriesCamerasMarshall Field & Co.andLate Arrivalshom ourShops SPI.dlag'.Oftlcla.r:Cktf BaDGul-l�cODtah� theNEW RULESftwith full PB&e explanatory pictures. Ed­Ited b7 Walter Camp. Tbe l�rgest Foot8all Gulde eYer publlabed. l' ull of tootball InformatJon: ,,�Ylew8:. forecast!ec:hecI:1ltll ; captal_: 1 .!Cords, lICorM.plcturea of oYer 4.000 players., Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Nno Yort, Cblcaco, st. Loula. San lI"ran.("�, 1l1�eapol1a, DeDTer, Buffalo, 8yr­uue. Plttaburc. Pblladelpbla, Boston.WaahlngtOl1o ClnclnDatl, Baltimore, Kan·l1&li Ctt7, New Orleaos. MODtreal, Can.;[.GIldon. E�.; Hamburg. Germany.Bend your name aDd get a free copyof the new Spalding J:!"all ODd WIDterSporta Catal�ue. CODtalDl� picturesand prlc:ee of all the new seuonableatbletJe �It's "WRIGHT" if youget it "WRIGHT" fromThe W. S. Wright £0.DlC.mteralty saUoaery, DlDce IDYltatleasud rrognms, IaDquet .eDus.t Lakeside Bldg. Clark &' AdamsI .boat HaMlOD 5OS5.Ta1�Da Hyde Park 18 and 69!7A. McAdamsTh. Unl".ralt7• •. F 10 r& • to ••ftDIIIIOU1lB8:OCII'. _at. "'�.A.�. Chloe,.I MOSSLER. CO."Clever Clothes,10 Jackaon BlydTHIS WEEK, SUITS $25.BlackMossier' CoCloth .. for lien and Young II-m.�o lackson Bou/evard.Cali for book "Points on Dress."PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY51'10 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop..... c-tnI ..TBB WRITE KOUSaPlorist aIld �tw.... c.ao.. ....... W .... A_ -... .•• 1 , - ........... ,.... .. ..,...-,..,..",__.. ....... ,.....,,.._. .... -------------------�--��--------------------__,...--------� ..THE DAILY MAROON, CHICA�). TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1906.-------tI --- ------------HaveYou TheTipBeen Top LikeTh t:? I It ' Speaking on "Respect For Law:'sr VI nn . Dr. Edwin Poteat told the men of theISAYS liEN MUST PAY �ORTHE LAWS THEY BREAK.I! "Nature Puts In Her Little Bill, andYou Can't Escape Payment,"Says President Poteat Students Hold Mer::ori�l Se:V:ce··. Editors of Stl'dent Daily PapersPraise Re":�ers.junior College in chapel yesterdayTop ftoor of I tl.at social esteem can be acquiredThe Pullman Company Buikrl I only by submission to law.Cor. Adam. at. u4 Mlchlpa" "Some call law a cramp on rights,"_______________ _.. he said. "They claim that obendienceto law often deprives them of theI" .A M U 3 E ;; Eo N "1' 5 .. i . freedom to do as they please. It hasbeen said time and again that undergraduates think they Ii\·c under :,charte� of lawlessness,"Nobody denies that physical wellbeing is determined by a set of laws-those of nature. and t�at violationof these brings 011 disastrous results"You were born under moral lawsas well. The thief. the liar. the liter­nne, all are as silly as the baby thatgrabs a candle flame. The law be.stows sufficient freedom as it nowstands. No reasonable person can askfor more. The choice of companion=is important; be careful whom yonselect as friends. Then you will havegone a long way toward perfectingyourselves."Dr. Zweener To Speak.Dr. S. M. Zweener, Fellow of theSeninr Pictures. Royal Geographical Society and sec-Seniors may have their photo- retary of the Student Voluntarygraphs taken now for the Cap and �(o\'ement, will speak in Cobb ChapelGown free of charge at Martyn's, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr.SiOS Cottage Grove avenue. This of- Zweener, who is a pioneer mission­fer will be open for the remainder of ary in Arabia, has spoken to th,.Ruid�nce H. P. !'-;J the <I'larter only. All senior:- are re- IClrgest audiences in this country His!iDr. ,frtb mao t)ar'" qlle�t('d to tak� advantage of this as subject for today has not been defi-!iDr. Ralp� am. par'" soon as possible. and hand their nitely announced. but will treat ofpictur('s, together with list of c01lege missionary work as brought under hisDENTISTS honors and tift) cents, to the Cap and notice. The address is open to all6249 m.MrlE A...... CorDer'" StNet Gown, box 280. Faculty Exchange. 'students of the University.HOUR 9-12. 1;30-. ... YouWillNew Theater,E�DOWED.)INSTANTSlJCCESSHAuPTMANN'SELGAFirst TimeOn AnyEnglish-SpeakingStage,Prices SOC :0 $2.00.Jpecial Rates to University Students·La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverColonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One HundredThe GarrickHENRY E. DIXEYin: THE MAr-i ON THE BOX.Seats on Sale Thursday forSOTHERN - .MA�OWE.• Powers.FRANCIS WILSONin HisLatest and Greatest Comedy Sacces!:THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.The StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHiLFine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, thespar­kle of an the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang·s182 1.1 ADIHN STDKT.·But the physical excellence of iti s not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies if'it s indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is oagood habit.(Tlrrr, i.f only 0"' VOI,ts.".·I)Phonu;l)ffic� H, I'. J;I<.'-. Cornell is mourning t lie d�:tt'l 0the men kiJlell in the fin' of last Fr"day morning.'At a memorial service held Sundayin Sage chapel. on the Universitycampus. the students paid tribute tothe four students and three firemenwho died in the fire which destroyedthe Chi Psi fraternity 1.)d:�c last Fr:·day.:\11 students and other members ufthe Univer'sity community crowdedinto the chapel to hear Dr. Jana·s EBrodie deliver the sermon.' A section was reserved for the member­and alumni of the fraternity.The more detailed reports of thefire add to the horror of the calamityAn editorial writer in The CornellDaily Sun says:"The work of rescue was attendedby almost insurmountable difficulties.A bitter cold wind, blowing from thenorth at one moment chilled to t:iemarrow, and in the next blew' flamesinto the' faces of those who came withsuccor. At the time when most' liveswere in danger practically no ,firefighting equipment, excepting' twoladders, could be procured, yet inspite of these drawbacks many COlK­ageous rescues were effected. Weare proud of the heroism displayedby the men in the burning building.who time and again risked their livesto save their fellows, and by. those,who unselfishly endured hardshipsand perils in bringing relief. In nobleattempts to effect the rescue ofothers, O. L. Schmuck received in.juries which resulted in his death"The Ithaca fire department, w6ichalso worked against bewildering odds,is deserving of great praise."The physicians, professors and pro­fessors' wives. who bravely workedin the midst of heartrending scenes,rendered invaluable service in the re­lief of the suffering."We wish to add our tribute or'loveand admiration for those two 'menwho returned from places of safety'to the assistance of their comrades.In the attempt to save the lives oftheir friends they sacrificed their For Rent.-Nicely furnished room;own. Surely, greater love hath no new building. 509 East 53d street, rstman than this."Nearly a hundred couples as-sembled at Rosalie Hall last Satur- I'OLLEGE STUDENTday afternoon for the most success- "ful dance the Score Club has evergiven. The first dance did' notbegin until 3 o'clock. The newlyoutfitted hall was decorated with cornand pumpkins. During an extra thehall lights were turned out, leavingthe .hall in da. rkness, with the ex- I 'ception of the pumpkin faces,which peered out from the black For the college studeJ)t who really:cares to ask, why he is in collepwalls on the dancers. Frappe {as at all? Why h. has chosen oneserved, and the music was exceuent, college rather' than another?The dance stopped promptly at 6 :15, How he can get the most oat ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other colleceenterprises? What his ele.:tinsshould be oand hi. choice of a lifework?CORNELL DOES HONOR TOHEROES OF GREAT FIRERECITAL TO GERMAN CLUBBY MISS AGNES LAPHAM.Accomplished Pianist Renders Pro­gram To University AudienceFriday.The German Club of the Univer­sity enjoyed a piano recital, given byMiss Agnes Lapham Friday after­noon. Miss Lapham displayed ex­ceptional technique and a genuine ap­preciation of the spirit of the musicrendered.The program consisted of the fol­lowir: g. selections:Ballade-Opus 47............ ChopinSong Without Words, No 1 ••••••...................... MendelssohnSpanish Serenade............ PreyerWaltz-Opus 34 MoszkowskiPHILOSOPH.Y WOMEN TOENTERTAIN COLLEGE MEN.Informal Duce To Be Given Fri­day In Reynolds Club For Mem­bers and � of College.Philosophy' college men are invit­ed by Philosophy women to an in­formal dance at Reynolds Club Fri­day. December 14. at 4 p. rn. AllPhilosophy College alumni are alsocordially urged to att�nd.The "Soc and Buskin" DramaticSociety of the College of Philosophywill hold a business meeting for theeleetion of officers this morning at10 :30 in Lexington library. All mem­bers, and those interested in thePhilosophy College, are urged to bepresent. SCORE CLUB HOLDS ITSMOST SUCCESSFUL DANCE.Nearly One Hundred Couples ArePresent At Affair Last SaturdayAftemoon.Preparing Marshall Field For WinterContests on Marshall field, both inregular football and soccer, are overfor the year, any more games beingprevented by the improvementswhich were begun Saturday. The cen­t.ir of the gridiron will be raised byfilling in with black soil, the recentrain having shown this part of thefield to be a good site for a pond.The goal posts also have been re­moved. ,-,BRIGHTON i \-FLAT.cLAIIP GAa'ricas .: 1ba,.e long heeD the .taa4arel 2S caat..,... TIae �tiIl .. �,,�"'b Chafing, biDdiDg anel c:atdaiDC ill the�. TM...... j IFlat Clasp Garter is as tat .. fOUl' IWacl. Woaa bJ .. who""_! Idate comfort and n_� Mad. of p .... liIk .... tic "'bin,. AI .metal pull of ba�_ri)y Dicblld. 25 c.taa.-ir, .u 4IIaltra." .mail pnpaicI. For mea wbo ".,.. a coni , we �LOCK-GRI .. BRIGHTON &UlTB118WIaUe they an quickly anel euily detadaecl, .Jet they _" tMiniaIat p'p of aU cord pnen. Th. 8aib. na"" cIiamGadpipe WIth a bull dog teDacity. No wear or ... of tile IOCb.Can't .pri� 100M or become accideDtally cIetacW. MD ofu.t quality webbing; all metal parts h-:'�lllicbl platedbIUI. 25c and SOc • pair, all deaJerl or by • prepUd.,PIG auaN.Da. 00 .. 7ta ........ .,,,,..,. •• « .. vIF- SI.. -irc:t;11'tic(tlif'CIUalSItlaga0(Jgf;lJII".-. � g'.,,:;..:/- -- , ..'--:-!J<1� <j-.#.'<1To cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwest1and buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, �r even fiye, yOU would be welloff to-day, merely by increase in land yalues. .There is still some good land left. 'Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' 'ExcursionsALL THEWAY. first and third Tuesdays, monthly. approzi­mately half fare, one way abd round trip.Exact rates on request •.For . further particulan: adclreuGeneral PUSCU&H OfficeRan .. :; Ezelwiee BUilcJ!nC,CbicaP. m.Askfor'-&.ata ���"Iaci .....aI .. "FI'ft U. S. � LImds" folder.IFor Rent. A BE�UTI.to·UL NIAGARAPICTURE.,-:A CAPITAL BOOKThere is notbing better to bang on'one's study wall than a fine pictureof some i"rand scene of nature. Nia­�ra Fans is probably the randest:sight on earth, and one of the finest '.pictures of the cataract is the watercolor of Chas, Graham. Thil 1101 3been reproduced by lithogiapby intwelve colors. ISX24 in., OD "Uyy­pJate paper and will be sent t9 illYpos\oir.ce in tile world on receipt of'iffy cents in stamps or cu:-rency. Ad­dr.... O. W. Ruggles. G. P. A..Michipn Central R. Jl.. 0-:' 'CO.�,. ;J.TIEAND lID PlOPIIIS,87 JANES 6. CANFIELD.of Columbia Universitycc" A helpful book in �. 011.·.� ideals and leamine the 8ecret ofnccna. THIS COUPON good for a 10% _discount on any article purch:- �1t my shop during December. jFRED MEYER CLOTHES SHOP �Hats and F"udna· !144-J66 lfad:son St 169 Dearbo:n StCoth, l6mo., '1.00 Net.Patroniu Oaily Maroon adnrtisers.OBD 1'BIOUGBGEO. E.. IPULLER, of Daily IIarooDrBILLIPS' BOLIDAY SHOWING ' .•••••••• MEN'S FIXINGS AND BA TS....... Ia:J8 UIIT .... '1 ... " --- .. ---, -_ -��-- . " ',' �/' - ",. ....." ..... �, � .... '" I'" ( ... -