'...-....:o(1:Ilt.Pi­IDdreIlI:dill:��� ..ioalt!e:'"---------ois � 1�.. '�' .,.., \.'., , � "' "" '".IDafl)2 maroonPuhlished Five Mornings Each Week by the Student!' of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year .PRICE Two CENTSWINS A PLACE CHICAGO.THURSDAY. lJECE:\IBER IJ. 19(>6 ..BLOOD MAY FLOW IN FRANCE i COUNCIL FAVORS ELECTIONBY AUSTRALIAN SYSTEMDEANS FLEE AT APPROACH�F SATIRIC COMIC OPERAU ni versity's AdministrativeShake ··Deceitful Dean"Their Skirts. OfficersFrom Pierrot Chosen One of Four Men ToCompete For Hamilton Club Prize-Men From Nine Universities TryFor Position. IN ORATORY I PROFESSOR G. N. STEWARTTO LEAVE THE UNIVERSITYIHead of Physiofogy Department To IAccept Chair of ExperimentalMedicine at Western Reserve.Adolph G. Pierrot has won a placefor Chicago in the final contest forthe prize given by the Hamilton ClubThe other three tiniversitjes whoserepresentatives will compere are \Vis­consin. J ndiana and Illinois. By theq�e __ Is .. Hard:..Fougltt... .To . Finish­Blues Win By Score of 8 to 6.4 o'clock class-the Reds-had a game"The Deceitful Dean" is an opera yesterday afternoon in the Gymnasi­of satir e. It satirizes University life, urn .• The classes have only had one New Position. Recently Cre��=d, Firstof "Its Kmd_:_D�. Stewart ToStay Until Summer.Prof. George Neil Innes Stewart,rules of the contest the manuscriptof the representative of each univer- head of the Department of Physiol-sity wishing to compete is sent to the ogy, will sever his connection withjudges selected by the Hamilton Club. the University at the end of thewho choose the best four manuscripts. spring quarter to take the chair oiThe four authors of these papers are Experimental Medicine in Westerneligible to compete in the final con- .Reserve Univer sity at Cleveland, O.test. The complete list of the com-The chair was created at a meetingpetitors in this year's contest, to beheld January II, 1907, is: of the board of trustees Tuesday"Hamilton and Loose Constitu- evening, and Dr. Stewart was at oncetion." Adolph G. Picrrot, University chosen.of Chicago. Professor Stewart said yesterday"La Fayette and Struggle For Lib- that his work at Chicago will con­erty," Maurice C. Tauquay, Univcr- tinue uninterrupted until summer. HI.!sity of Hlinois. said he was not aware that the chair"The .Reconciliation of the of Experimental Medicine was a newFathers," Albert H. Cole, University departure in college work, the reportof Indiana. having been sent out from Cleveland"A Progressive Statesman," Ed- that this was the first chair of itsgar E. Robinson, University of Wis- kind in the country. His resignationconsin. has not yet been received by theThe 'univcrsities of Michigan, Min- president.nesota, Iowa, Northwestern and Before Dr. Stewart begins his work CLASS SPEAKERS CHOSENOberlin college have not secured the \Vestern Reserve University will FOR CONVOCATION DAY.places in the final contest. install a new laboratory for experi­mental medicine on an endowment of$200.000. made possible by two gifts;,;BLUES WIN FROM REDS IN of $100.000 each from H. 1\1. HannaGIRLS' .!��KETBALL GAME and" cer. Oliver' H. Payne. The an-The Girls' basketball teams of theher ... · taking part in the final dress12 o'clock class=-the Blues-and therehearsal of "The Deceitful Dean."Dean Vincent Goes To Africa ForIJrofessor Starr-Dean SalisburyLeaves For Alas��()II the advent of the approachingI'ro,illt"tion of "The Deceitful Dean,"il: .\I:tlld�1 Hall Friday night, thereL;\� bccu a general exodus of deans:,1:,] lither officers of administrationire til University circles. Dean Albion\ \'. Small has hastened to a distantpart of the United States in order toddin:r a lecture on the conflict of1I!I)IIt:rn society. When Dean Salis­hun- was called upon today by a rep­re��ntati,"e of The Daily Maroon itwas found that he bad suddenly beencalkd to Alaska to inspect layers ofpre-Cambrian fossils, which havebeen unearthed there. Dean Vincentcoulll not be found. It was said byhis -rcnographer that he had left forthe heart of Africa in search of Pro­Icssor Starr. An interview was de­sired from Dean Talbot, but The1 iaily Maroon sleuth was foiled again,as she was reported as abroad in­H"stigating the policy of UniversityExtension in the Cannibal Islands.Discouraged, the reporter turnedhis steps toward the stage of MandelHall. There a sight mel' his eyesthat would make the president of thewornari'a suffrage movement cry outior another rc;fornt_JQt: the-privilegethat real women might take part incollege light opera. prodnctiOA8.- Thestage was filled with a bevy of sym­et rica lly limbed chorus beauties whostudents and instructors; it satirizesreformed football; it satirizes theX ew Theater, and lastly. it s;tirizesthe rlcnn.Third Act Is New.The revival of the opera tomorrownight will contain an entirely newthird act. which was written and re­vised hy J. W. Linn. The programwill contain the following announce­ment concerning the new third cat:Divertissement of the fraternityh:t!!et. follo\�ed by grand beautJt andI'llrity contest. In accordance withit, policy of uplifting the comic op­I'r;�tic stage the Newest Theater of­in:- in combination the Joseph Ray·c�( ,!·t prize for physical beauty, andth.· ;\mos Alonzo �ta�g prize fora!ilJ..tic purity and moral worth. Thef' '11: hined PT!ZC will be awarded to(;:1 chorus girl in the Fraternity Ral­It,t r. "l'h'in� the largest number of'·flteS.One Cent a Vote.1:;,llots may be purchased in fives;.:',� Illllltiples of five from the friends.. ' the contestants, who will circulate:':;ough the house. They are pre.C ed to advise memhers of the au­""'nce who fed themselves incompe-::1 to jud�e unaided. The followmg,r;'tl'rnities are represented:Phi Kappa Psi, in hlue gown, R. L.!�llij.dc.·y; Delta Kal'pa Epsifon, inhlue gown. R. Shercr: Psi Upsilon, ingray gown, F. Collins: Kappa Sigma.II' gray gown, D. n. Lightner; Sigma�II. in pink gown. W. S. Morrison:I�l'ta Theta Pi, in 'pink gown, H. C.Perry; Delta Upsilon, in white gown,(Continued on page 4-) TlTe line-up was :The Blues-Bessie Noyes and MetaBrown, forwards; Ethel Scudder, cen­ter: Mabel Raichlen and Jessie Fos­ter. guards: Miss Dean, substitute.The Reds-A.lice Graper and Ann.i DAVID EISENDRATH PUT ONLa Venture, forwards: Joy Franklin, VARSITY DEBATING TEAM.center; tl�ssie Courtis and NellieSpence. guards.Referee, �Iiss Ortmayer; time· Withdrawal of C. C. Parsons Leaveskeeper, Ernestine Scott; score-keep- Regular Place For Altemate-ers, Jean Barnes and Elizabeth Erick· Team Hard At Work.MONDAY NOON LAST CHANCE team. who has halHled in his resig- Eisendrath. McBride and SchwartzFOR CONVOCATION TICKETS. nation. Parsons will go to Utah as Get Better of Baer. Raley anda salesman and will not be in resi· Kej'es In Inter-Club Contest.dencc durin� thc wintcr (lU�rter .Eiscndraht was chosen alternate atquarter's experience in playing bas­ketball, but. notwithstanding this, theplaying was good and the game close­ly contested. The Blues won by ascore of 8 to 6.son.Raskets from field-Miss Noyes, 2;:\Iiss Graper. I; :\Iiss Dean, I.Goals irom f0t11s_:'Miss Noyes, I::\fiss Graper, 2.Points awarded-R;ds, t: Rh�es. J.Seats Reserved For Title Candidatesand Faculty WiII Be Opened ToPub1ic At 12 M. Monday.I f faculty nwmhers ;lIld candiclatesfor titles wish to sccure tickets forthe Covocation exc.'rcises in :\IandelllJall at .1 p. m: they will he Tc.'quiredto apply for them hefore :\Ionday atnoon. :'\Ionday noon is set' as thelast minute of grace to procure thetickets reserved. There are only afew tickets left. and these will hedistrihuted puhlicly aftcr :'\fondaynoon. • nouncement was made at the Tues­day evening meeting of the trusteesof Western Reserve by PresidentThwing. Western Reserve within thelast six months has received gifts ag­grcgating half a million dollars.Dr. Stewart came to Chicago in1901 from Western Reserve. He se­cured his degree of master of artsfrom the University of Edinburg in1883, degree of doctor of science therein 1887, doctor of medicine in 1891,and doctor of pharmacy from theUniversity of Cambridge in 1891.Since that time he has been connect­ed with the universities of Cambridge.Aberdeen, and the Harvard MedicalSchool. Mr. ·H. P. Williamson DiscussesProbable Result of Contr')ve:-5YWith Pope Over Catholic Church �Recommendation For Ample Time-Situation Is Grave. and Strict Eligibility Rules MadeBy Senior College CouncilDavid Eisendraht has been choscna member of the University dehatingteam to represent Chicago in the con­tes� against Xorthwestern and �Iici:i­gan in place of Charles C. Parsons.onc of the regular members of thethc finals a few wet'ks ago.The !Oix men who wili make tip th�two teams in the triangular cours�;Irc working hard on the arguments.collahorating with e:lch other ulHtcrthc din'ction of I J c.'nry Portl'r Chand­le,'. :\0 attempt has as yd heen ma(leto d100S(, the personnel of the teams.and will J'ot he for somc week... The(It-hatas fl·('1 that they art' getting :tgreat Ileal more preparation hy work­ing the entire suhject tip without re­gard as to whether they will he onthe aftirmath'e or negati\'e teams. "Will there be bloodshed in FI anccas a result of the trouble between the I' P bl T B W k d 0 B\:. ro em 0 e or e ut Vstate all(, the Catholic church? i ,j0 S· d J . C ,: ... " .. I .... eruor an umcr oU�:'Ie ..... "Iln-110t kuovl-, but It IS eutirely probable .•'Is S . l':-';' d.. • • 'Cl - uggestions ��uestesaid :\Ir ..11. P. WIlliamson, of the Ro-mance Department yesterday morn.illg in reference to the driving of thePapal Nuncio from France. "Thetemper of the French people is suchthat no one knows what is going tohappen next. The feeling betweenchurch and state is very bitter, and itwould not be at all unlikely if bloodshould flow. In Brittany, especially,the feeling is very bitter."�I r, \Villiamson said that the edictclosing most of the Catholic churchesand the monasteries will give power.iul aid to the Jesuits, which he char­i!cterizes as the most important or­ganization of the Catholic church inFrance. "The Jesuits," said Mr. Wil­liamson, '''will offer the people sanc­tuary, and thus will work among thepeasantry, The Jesuits are hated andfeared by the state, for the order isvery rich and powerful.".. ·"t"I;':.' . � ... �:- .....'. /The Australian ballot system forcollege elections, ·the posting of nom­inations and the verification of everyvote cast arc among the plans forchanges in election methods that werediscussed by; the" Senior CollegeCouncil yesterday morning in a spe­cial meeting.The suggestions were made afterseveral weeks of effort on the partof the council to ascertain the atti­tude of the students toward remedy­ing some of the election abuses thatwere so frequent this year. The coun­cil decided to meet in a special ses­sion Friday morning at 10:30 withthe Junior College Council to securethe sentiment of that body toward'united action.The prevailing system for classelections has met with so much criti­cism that the Australian ballot sys-tem, with one week in which to vote,is regarded as the best solution. ofthe problems. It is agreed that poli­tics cannot be eliminated from theUniversity, so that regulated elec­tions will be preferable to those inwhich electioneering methods may beused. Some" of . the suggestions that"the council is considering include thefollowing features:Plenty of time for nominations; thecouncil favors one week for nomina­tion, this to be done in writing. Anyone student and member of a classmay nominate any other student. Thefourth week of the quarter is sug­gested as the best time for nomina­tion. the fifth week for the publica­tion of names of the nominees an-Iclass lists. and the sixth for voting,this to be done in the offices of thedeans.The verification of votes and thedefinition of classes by majors is UII­der consideration. I n the recentsophomore election twenty voteswere thrown out because those cast.ing the ballots were' not members ufthe class. In the publication of classlists and limiting of classes by maojors every vote will be accounted for,and there will be no opportunity forsnap con\·entions.Ohjections to the plan arc that thi.;will require much extra work to b.�done in the offices of the deans, allllthat the University will not go to th�expense oi printing ballots and tak.ing care of elections.PRE-LEGAL CLUB DEFEATS Nathan. Kruger, chairman of th-:STUMP IN FIRST DEBATE. Senior College Council, said yester.day that it would be some time be.iore the conncils would arrive at aplan for college elections satisfactor�'to both students and iaculty. "Th:-�tudents g�J1erally want a n-:w meth-The Pre·Legal Cluh (ldeatecl th(· O()." �aid Krtlt'gc·r. "\\·c ha\"� heenStllmp in a clehate on the inheritance requested on all side" to get hu"y 011tax question in Co),), lecture hall an arf:lllgellH'llt that will he hetterTtll',day c\"('ning. this heing the firs� ior en-ryhody. Ii anyone has any('Ill'flllllter of the year I)('t\\'een the:-l' :-llggt>tions the council will he \'l'ry1\\'0 :-ocit'lic... Eisendrath. �tcnride )..!1:1I! to hear them."Miss Grace Mayer To Represent Se­niors, and Miss Harriet Grimthe Juniors.Two women, one of the JuniorCollege and one of the Senior Col­lege, were chosen yesterday to speakfor their classes at the sixty-firstConvocation on the class days o(their respective colleges. Miss Har­riett Grim is the orator chosen bythe candidates for the title of asso­ciate. She win respond to ActingPresident JtHb<;m's greeting at theclass day of the Junior College. to beheld next Xlonday at 10:30 in Mande lHall. Grace �Iayer will be' the ora­tor to speak for the seniors at theirclass day. which will be held nextTuesday at 10.30 in :Mandel Hall.:\1 iss Grim received the Peck ora­torical prize in her freshman year,and is at present secretary of theY. \V. C. L. �I iss Mayer receivedhonorable mention in the Junior Col­lege, and was elected to Phi BetaKappa in her third year.The orator for Junior class day iselectcd hy the candidates for the titleof ,associate. The Senior class daj'orator is appointed hy Prof. F. \V.Shepardson, dean of the Senior col·leges.and Schwartz represented the Pre·I.c.·)..!al Clllh al1<1 took the negative.while Baer. Raley al1<1 V. Keyes�poke ior the Stllmp. Xathan Krue­ger was chairman oi the meeting.The jtHlges were :\Iessrs. Rretz. Chit·wooll and C1Immings. The Pre· Leg-a ICluh will hol(1 one more meeting thi,;IJuarter in order to elect officers. Final Y. W. C. L. Meeting.The Young \Vomen's Christia!ll,ca1>:lI(, hehl it� closing meeting ofthe quarter yesterday in the leaglleroom. I n the ah;;ence of �Ii�s Glady�Tlaxter. who was to make an address.the m('('tin� was made a SOtl!{ ser­vice.. . �.m�t latlg _arnon -_THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TllURSnAY. DEtEMBE� '%3, .---:.contrast- with the general belief of ILLINOIS TRUSTEES ASKMONEY FOR NEW HALL.Hold Meeting At Palmer House ToThese Chicago men met with the Discuss Needs of Universitydeep-seated welfare of Chicago at of Illinois.heart. As fair-minded men they real­ized that the faculty action in discon­tinuing the championship series was a.necessity under the existing circum­stances, and resolutions were adoptedin commendation of the faculty ac-gan. But they want it only on con-interest of the alumni inthe prohlems that faceth U· it Th he is willing when the opportunitye mvcrst y. e re- ,By AlumnI'. t the ri f th 'offers to help remedy the evils. Ac-cen ga icrmg 0 e .-.Chicago alumni at a tivc men can conscientiously talk allthe ...· please: but useless furnituredinner to discuss the football situa- oJ The Board �f Trustees of the Uni­versity of I Ilinois prepared the bud­get for the unive rsity for the comingtwo years at a meeting on Tuesday.A ten-hour conference was held atthe Palmer House, and the variousfindings will be presented to the Gen­eral Assembly in a bill to be drawnup by President James. Among theappropriations asked for will be onefor a girls' dormitory and one for theremodeling of the old building. .Those present at the conferencewere Governor Deneen, S.· A. Bull­;1 rd. of Springfield: W. L. Pillsbury.of Urbana. and Trustees Alex Me­Lean, of Macomb: L. H. Kerick, ofBloornington : L. L. Lemen. of Mattoon; W. A. Aboot and Dr. CharlesDavidson, of Chicago; Mrs. Carrie L.Alexander, of Belleville, and M r ..Mary E. Busy, of Urbana. .. :,,_ ...The I'So-fasy" fye GlassHave Y0;J seen it? It will improve your looks. But that is not allit will do. Eye sight is more important. So Easy Eye Glasses helpboth sight and looks. They hold firmly, do not droop off and are a 1-ways in proper position. Do not pinch a wrinkle in the skill.Come in and see them..�.1 .�... McVEY BROS ...OPTICIANS2.1 East Madison Street,Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler. Vicc-Pn·s. F. I I. Stratton. s. (Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash Ave. ..ItBII;s:pDRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN- OUR SPECIALTY.DESKS, s[EMIL GOETTSCH GETSHONORS IN PHILOSOPHY �� � .a� � .. �A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF.CHAIRS (what a typical mass-meeting of grad­uates ought to be.Omclal Student l'ubllcation of the Unlnr·81t1 of Cblcqo.Eoterro lUI StK:ood·Clua Mall at tbe Chi. tion. /CDSO I'ostomce. The alumni want a. resumption offootbaJl between Chicago and Michi-Wm. A. McDermid. Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews. News Editor.Luther D_ Fernald, Athletic Editor. lish a feeling of friendship and har-rnony between Chicago and Michi-Emil Goettsch, instructor in ana­tomy, successfully passed his exami­nation for the degree of doctor ofphilosophy Tuesday, and wiJl receivethe degree with magna cum laude atthe Convocation exercises next week1\1 r. Goettsch came here in 1900 andtunately been too prevalent in student received his bachelor's degree in 1903elections during the past few years; with Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.Professional "knockers" and An interesting point in this connec-tion is the fact that 'he is the thirddit ion that the game can he resumedunder circumstances that will help.rather than hinder. the .really imj .,portant factor-the sport smanship IIIintercollegiate athletics. With this inview the alumni will now bend theirefforts. not toward convincing thefaculty that j he game ought to beplayed. but rather in getting at theroot of the matter and helping estab-gan.'r'I;e Senior College Council has un­dertaken the task of purifying stu­dent elections andremodeling the entire"Or For-system to eliminateYour Peace." as nearly as possiblethe unfairness andobnoxious features that have un for-Ever Holdgrumblers, together with a certainlot of well-meaning and harmles-sgossipers. are willing enough to de­cry, at the slightest provocation, th eulterior motives that seem to perme­ate the elective- atmosphere. Thesepeople are now called upon by the Se�'nior College Council to assist illremedying the situation, and it isnothing short of the duty of everyChicago student to help actively inthis reformation. Will Receive Degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy With Magna CumLaude at Convocation.FURNITUREAND OTHER- ,)R STUDENT�t USE ,The Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.I .• _MOSSLER. CO.Ciever Clothes.so Jackson BlvdTHIS WEEK, SUITS $250PLate Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$IS to $t5.Black Vicunas and a number ofbeautiful fabrics in fancy wor­steds and cheviots. Because they'relate in arriving, they're marked at$25.00.Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $80MossIer CoClothes for Men and Young 1I�n.50 Iackstm Boulctrard,Call for book "Points on Dress."PATRONIZEUKUNIVERSITYPHARMACY E�t_ 1856BRYANT � STRAttONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in..Busines$ Training .•AND..Stenography••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L Brent Vaughan. U. of C, '97.Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave.There is no room at Chicago forIt is a satisfaction to any true Chi- the above-described class. No man. di has a right to "knock" any institutioncago man to note the growing rrector activity, no matter how bad thatinstitution or activity may he, .unlessTbe J:<'ormerI1University ot ChlcalO WHkI1.Founded1'be Weekl1. Oct. 1. 1892.1'be J..)aIl1. Oct. 1. 1902.should also be noiseless.Michigan Jap Marries.Kunco Wada, a Japanese medicalthe old championship football scrie- student at the University of Michigan,revived; it does not mean only thatwas yesterday married to a Swedisha few of the "old boys" miss the an girl. The ceremony was performednual exciting contest hetween Chicago in Pittsburg. Before entering theand Michigan in the season's climax university Wada was employed asIt means that Chicago has an alumni butler by a wealthy Pittsburg famwhose individuals. though they may ily. where he met his wife. He willhave graduated some years ago, sti:1 return at once.' to :\1 ichigan to COI11-·'h::\·e the' Chicago spirit-s-an. interest ':plete his'studies. 'takinS"'his wife within the present and future welfare of him. .their Alma Mater.The gathering of alumni Tuesdaynight was not what a great many pco­pie expected it would be-a mass- member of the same family to re­ceive the degree of doctor of philoso­phy. �I r. Goettsch will continue hiswork at Rush Medical College for thedegree of doctor of medicine. at thesame time remaining with the anat­omy department.PREACHERS MAY FIQUREIN ATHLETIC CONTESTS.Divinity Men Plan To Form Basket­ball and Indoor BaseballTeams.The athletic fever has invaded thedivinity camp. After hearing the ap­plause and cheer that greeted thelawyers and the doctors when theyplayed their famous game of debru­'talized football on the Saturday afterThanksgiving the preachers have de­cided to take a hand in the winningof athletic glory. 'Vith the beginningof the winter quarter active practice. will be held by the promising ath-letes among the embryo preachers.Basketball and indoor baseball arethe games in which the Divinity menwill practice up. If a basketball teamis formed it will be captained byChessman. a former member of theVarsity basketball team, who was de­dared ineligible by the recent rulingagainst graduates. The Divinity menarc trying to secure the gym. floorfor their use on Tuesday nights.'S\Jbscribe 'for the Daily' Marounand be in line.Patronize Oaily Maroon advertisers.THIS COUPON good for' a 10%discount on any article purchasedIt my shop during December.FRED MEYER CLOTHES SHOPHats and Fizins'144-166 �fadison St 169 Dearborn St SNAPPY A TTIRf.J F YOU'RE seeking something inthe line of garments-a little morenobb,·-a little more il1llividuaJ-tl..-"lthe ;verage tailor shows-you'll f.:dit at Nicoll's.\Vc want you to know and fcc!-t l.at its not merely you:- bus:n! l­but also our pleasnre-to show .:n.Jdiscus s the Ilohh)' ;\l1tt1l111l :tllcl \\ ,1:-rcr Iahrics with you.� eW5 Contributions are requested,lJl\lly SubscrlptioDL$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.l:;ulJsC:"lvtlouli received at the lIal'ooo 01-dee. 1';1111; avenue, or lett 10 the MaroooOu.x;, tLe i"�u:ull.Y ExcluUl�e, �olJu 11alll....... .Orders (-;,( 'delivery of the lJan,. Maroou.t'ltber resroeuee or pluce ot bustness, maylie made by f,)Otilul card, or throu;;b tete"boue. Uyde I'ark 42U. Aoy Irregularlt)·10 delivery should be ImmedIately reportetlto the oWce 0' publication.--------Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson. '09.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter' F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, '()().William P. MacCracken, 'ogHarvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \'1. Pinkerton, 'oS_Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 13. 1906.HarmonyEndorsedtion means more than a mere forci­ble assertion of the fact that thelovers of college athletics want to secmeeting called for the purpose of THE MAN WHO DOESN'Tpa!'sin� rcs , utions condemning th c K NOW, MAY WE A Raction of the faculty in discontinuing.hc annual :'\Iichigan game. and taking-t cps to hrin� the attitude of the al­I'lI1l1i forcibly before the UniversityI ulinJ.! )'o<li(·s. l\lany have an ideat�l;lt an alumni �athering could as­,,:I111C 110 other tenor. Quite to thecontrary, howe\'er. a represelltativ('hody of Chicago alumni did gatherTue!'day night with an attitude to-Iw:ud the "powers that he" quite in I FOWNESGLOVES_ dE MAN WHO DOESgNOW IS SURE TO. TAKE ONE HOME. -A Pyro-Monogram Portrait-Yourself the subject. Latest thingfor Christmas fJresents.MA'RTYN'S M.�ROON STUDIOc';'Oc; Cn" • .,,. r;,n.-,. ,,�Special Rates To Stndents,,-_ ..AN.P-:RRQWCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLART .. !:" Give 8eST SEIIIIVICE. 2 f'OIlll25C.CLueTT. pe •• ODY 6 CO.. .AIlE".with fnll page explanatol'1 pictures. Ed­Ited 1>:; Walter Camp. Tbe largest FootBall ti':llde ever pilbllsbed. Full ot football iuformatlon: ""views: forecast;Ich�:1I'!1! ; captains: records; scoree �pletures of over 4.000 players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Nev:o l' ork, Cblcago, 8t. Lou18, San Fran·ctseo, MII.neapolls, Denver, Buffalo,8yr·l1�use. Pittsburg, Pblladelpbla, Boston,"ashlngton, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kan·sas City, New Orleaus, Montreal, Can.;I.OI:don, Eng.; Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and get a tree copyof the new Spalding Fall and WinterSports Catalogue, contalnJilg plctoresand prices of all tbe new seasonableathletic stoods. SPl,ding'sOftlcla.FO\lf BallGul,J�cODtatn� theN�W RUL�S:"r-- __'Conklin'sd:.PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.N othingtotake apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.�Il the beet ck.� eTer)'­taUODen. flro.-e;�l.tbeE'tr �oo l:'t:"o= �=C ... no more tban otheruntafn PeDS of best erad&:J�=.:gcsInm:.�"£'fI-fornl.bed free apon �oe&.Any make or_Rlle of roan­Ia1D pen repalred prcmJltl7-THE COlilELIK PElI C»-IIt·nll ,....._ A-. T........ m-ne..ua �:: ..... '-iIa. __ �(I Telephones Hyde Park 18 and tf)!7A. McAdamsThe UDb.ralt7••. F lor:' aL ••GREmmoUSBS:Cor. S34 St. UtI �rk A�. Chicago,�e•, ..DotafoelD"Well latheredis half shaved."re, To be well lath­with a foamrefreshes, andto shave quicklyand comfortably-JL eredthatShave at Homewith•inpre (Trcuk iIIari.)--the new shaving jelly in aC: .llapsible !ube. It gives arich, creamy lather, tha tdoes not dry on the face. Itsoftens the beard while itC.ives firmness and vigor tot he skin. It contains Pond'sExtract-think what thatmeans.: ,:1'1 I�:dl­::1(1$50 .Order from your d,.uggisl-2j(.IS. Armour & Company THE DAILY MAROON, CittCAGO, THURSbAY. DECEMBER 13. 190().MONKEY RULES HITCHCO'CK;STUDENTS IN WILD PURSUIT.VICTIMS OF CORNELLFIRE ARE RECOVERINGDO YOUR CHRISTMASSHOPPINGat the world's greatestretail store - 150 sec­tions filled to evertlew­i n g wit h Christmasthings. Millions of ar­ticles to select from.MARSHALL FIELD &CO.All Who Are Now In Hospital Are Escaped "Subject" From PsychologyReported Beyond D!Jlger. Laboratory Has Run of HanA. MA NDELCORN. Tcl. Hyde Park 3283 H. "BRAZGO.More excitement than HitchcockHall has seen since the famous navalbattle with Snell two years ago wasfurnisiled yesterday by an escaped \monkey from the Psychology labora­tory.I t all came about in this wise."Jimmy." one of Dr. Watson's "sub­je cts," wearying of ways psycholog­ical, took advantage of an opening inhis cage. and slipped through a base­ment window. into the every-dayworld. After a short excursion aboutMarshall field fence, "Jimmy" com­menced an adventure trip up the fire­escape of Section 2 of Hitchcock. en­tering through an open bathroomwindow.Here he was soon discovered, anda pursuit royal at once commenced.For nearly an hour the near relativeTo Present French Play. of the first dweller in the humanL'Alliance Francaise announces the family-tree succeeded in eluding hispresentation of one of Moliere's most dozen or more would-be captors.famous comedies. "Les Femmes Sa- At the head of the Iourth Hight of"a rites," in the music hall of the Fine stairs one over-zealous pursuer madeArts building. on Tuesday. December ,a lunge for the simian. and, losing18. A matinee will be given at 2 'his balance. crashed though the glasso'clock and an evening performance 'front of "Jack" Meador's door. Iol­at 8 o'clock. Scats may be procured lowed by his "monkeyship,' who as-through the University Theater sumed a triumphant perch on theAgency. transom. Finally, however. "Jimmy""Les Femmes Savantes" is to be was cornered, and, with much difficul­the third of a series of French plays ty. restored to his cage in "Psych;'presented by L' Alliance Francaise 'where he is again the mournful sub­during the season. The following is jcct of psychological investigations.the schedule for the remainder of theseason: January 15, "Corneille ant) Quibblers Elect Officers.Richelieu," by E. Moreau. and "La At the last meeting of the Quib.Poudre aux Yeux," by Labiche and bIers the following officers wereMartin; February 21, "Monsieur Sco- elected: Vivian Ulmer, president;pin." by J can Richepin : March 19, Florence Compton, vice-president."Les Femmes Fortes," by Victorien and Eva Schultz, secretary.Sardou. The subject for debate at the meet-ing was: "Resolved, That a CollegeShould Be Situated In a Large City,Rather Than In a Small Town." The 2l. illBanbelcorn 8. 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.5653 KIMBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.W.ATCH FOR THE MAROON CHRISTMAS ADVERTISE­MENTS AUD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.Bath andTowelWool Soap is a white, Boating, toilet anttbath soap. Absolu�ly pure. Towelswashed with Wool Soap are left dean,sweet smelling-and soft. Try WoolSoap in ·YOUR home. Get a cake ofyour dealer .• Swift & Company. U. S. A.Makers ofSwift"s PRIDE Soap and Washing Powder.�� �Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five. you would be welloff to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left. 'Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall. andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further particulars addressGeneral Passen&er OfficeRai1wa7 Exchange Building,Chica&O, In..ALL THEWAY. Ask for ''Santa Fe Soa'h�t" land rolde1".al-. "Frtt U. S. Govt. Lands" Iolder, --1,JEncouraging reports are beinggiven out of the survivors of the fire-in the Chi Psi fraternity house at'Cornell. _ II. 1\1. Curry, '09. is so far- recovered that he is on the point ofleaving for his home in Pittsburg.'c. J. Pope. '10. is reported much irn­proved. with strong likelihood of hisultimate recovery. I t is announcedthat R. R. Powers. '07. H. A. Uihlein'08. and \V. W. Goetz, '09. arc out ofdanger., The latest reports show that thevalue of the Chi Psi house has been'underestimated. Architect Miller de­clares that at present rates the build­ing would require $250,000 to rebuild.This docs not include furnishingsvalued at $75,000. The origin of thefire still remains a mystery.Le Cercle Francais Meeting.Le Ccrcle Francais will meet at 4o'clock in Beecher this afternoon affirmative was upheld by MissesMr. Babcock wilt conduct a "pet4f Mary Smith and Eva Shultz, whdconference," and Miss Franchere ��11 won, against the negative, upheld by- gtve a short reading .. The latter part Misses Fox and Eckett. Mrs. Flinto( the afternoon will be given over to acted as critic.the conversation classes. .Minnesota To _ Have Skating . Rink.f Minnesota has' decided to flood.Northrop fieN. her new athletic'ground. The Athletic Board of Con­trol of the university received' at theirmeeting Monday a petition signed byrover two hundred students askin.r'that such action be taken. As a re'suit the board voted to' have the. fielci'prepared for flooding at once. Plans-are now being perfected for inter-fraternity hockey. to be played on the.ncw rink :1-I-II,I.....Y. W. C. L. Exhibit For Japan.The 1 ntercollegiate Committee ofthe Young Women's ChristianLeague was busy in the league roomyesterday afternoon arranging an ex­hibition of league posters. photc­graphs. pictures and news article"with Chicago banners and photo­graphs of - the' buildings and grounds,to be sent to the world conventionof the Women's Christian. ASSoCia­tion at Tokio. Japan. Fiftee�' of theleading American colleges and - uni­vcraities will be represented ..Notre Dame Honors Its President.President's nay at Notre Dame wasmade the occasion for a great cclc­hration. in which President JohnCavanaugh was made the central fig­nrc .. Congratulations came from allparts of the country for the successwhich the university had achieved. thepast year. The students took the op­portunity to show their esteem andaffection in many ways. A CAPITAL BOOK-THECOLLEGE STUDENTAND m PROIUllS,8" JAMES 8. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onccollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework ?Fraternity Bowlers Meet.R{'presentatives from the: fratcrni­I t1(,S will meet tomorrow at .1:30 toi arrange plans for the inter-fraternityI bowline league.Telephone your' want ads to theDaily Maroon, ¢ Hyde Park. q A belpful book in shapin& one'.ideals and leamin& the MCret ofsac:cea.Qoth, l6mo., ,1.00 Net.For S�l( at the Book Store., .. .� .......�' .. ""'��: •• T'.I�."'.':"'� .. :"l',�i,''!''.'.Tt�i?.':rcII� 1;1" '!:i!_ ''''i;: .,.,..,,�ry� _ " " . -" -,, ,"" ' >",' � ,/ __ " "' .. : ' ';'':: " ".<." : ',,,' ,': '."� I THE DAILY MAtt�N, 'ctUCAGO.' 1'HUtsPAYJ'DttCEMBER ti' r"l�. �- ,I 0r. 'fi'!II! ." \ � .r- .. ;'----- SUSPEND STUDENts FOR, ' D�ANS' FLSE AT, �PaO.\CH 'STACKING TEACHER�S ROOM." 0, SATIRIC COMIC. OPERAI • BRIGHTn�"FLA� CLASP 'GABTl*i 'L. L. Hebberd ; Chi Psi, in ,white are worn ,antlua11y en 4,000,,000, legs":'the most poputU' __ "gown, H. H. Chanf1Uet ,; Al·pha Tau, 'men's w,ea:r. Tae pa:tl!nt� fiat das'p brings comfott-the-tec_hilAs a result of a war between toe Omega, in yellow gown, L. M. Mun- r its non-;binding, non-lrritating hold, It's as flat as a sheet of,... .., ' '1' I holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure-sUk.�faculty and· upper classmen of M'Qr- son; Alp,ha Delta Ph,1 in violet gown, An metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pIir,.'"gan Park Academy twenty-four stu-. F. L. Gates; Sigma Atp-ha EpsiJ'on, till J or by'mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord gan-er, ...Toptoorof 'dents have been suspended .. TWi)iViI0let gown, S, M. Chambers; Phi�'L:0'"C· 'Yr" "G:'R'···.',: 'weeks ago the junior a�d g,e��o:r stu-; Kappa P'si, i� gr,ee� gown, s, W;q�k'et,;,�: "'., .•. i. &-� ," .... 'I - , I'Th. Pullman COmpany �GI'.,: dents requested certain privileges, .Delta Tau Delta, In green gown, M. '.' ", .. ' .... ... ' ,. ._which were not grantedt. �s the. fac�: E. Hose(y; Phi ,Oelta Theta� i.it <black' . BaIGRTO� GARTERSulty thought. them unreasonable and! gown, F. ·G. Eberhart; S,igma qi, in T,helf�e$l,easi.est-allild�,�stc.omf�rtab��'cordg�rtermad�",�T��,-,-dangerous i to the discipline of the bi k s , , H G Shaw 'r1:\jb;�e!dlamQftdkoid.swlt�avLce-li�egr:lptboat,wllbl'evlers1tP:,:�.1-}l '.,ac, gown. = >: w. ,1l\oUftJ'u:retaefiRestnose. Thesmaltes,t,sln0othestfIattestgfl�everschool. : The executive staff for tbe prod\jlc-, , u 1ed Oft a 'Cord ga,rter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavy __ ,Accordingly, on December 7, tW(1 tion is as follows: nic�eI pfated brass. 25€ aRd:SGc a pai:r,;aU dealers or by mail prepaid.· �.-or three men entered the room of : M (S-. George E. Vincent, general' PIO.e:." 8U,SPE,ND;E� ·00 •." 71.8 .'ark-et at., Pb,lI'adellphra. ' 'UrNait:r,,'!! ,Pioneer 8tupenaett,. ,Pro�ssor �onardat ilinnerti�and' mana�er; Lei�r�. Jofte� c�ductor;j ������������������������������1.�"stacked" it. By- a prearranged plan � 'Howard Woodhead, stage manager i] �all the residents of West Hall the. Glenn M. Hobbs, chorus raaster-: Mrs I, upper classmen dormitory came in Ferdinand Schwilt, auditor: Miss:late, so. that none of them' could be 'Gertrude Dudley .and Miss S; H. \ 'singled out as missing. When the Gliyer� trainers ·of batlet : Miss H.. L. . Jmen were called before Dean John- Livermore, trainer of premiere; Mrs};son, head of the academy, the follow- Shailer Mathews, ch,aitmim of Com-] ;,' r·, 'I' *'ep.,., " r.. "oo;',,',' IS." ,t:.', 0': "r,".8'"gl, :8', ,,!." ::'V"',:'.,'.: '�,.' ;'t)jing questions were put to. them: mittee on 'Program: Mr's, L. A., WaJ-: .,' - � JI. Were you in West HaU on the; ton; cha,irman of Comsnittee on Cos-� l''. '. �evening of December 7, the time Mr. � tumes : Mrs. C P. Small, illl char<g,e,I," , ."0, �,'Leonard;s apartments were entered I: ?,f 'ballet "costumes; Mrs. Eliot N or-: ';,'''UltIIJl'URB, PI'AMOS, TRUNKS, MKRCHANDI •• afl' ,.... JPricesjoe to $2.00. 2. Did you then know that -the ton;' in charge -0£ properties ; Mrs." DaLIYBltBD'TO·ALL PAR�,S)OF-THJI, CITY,. DB"", I �tlJpecial Ra_ to Univer&ity Student,' West Hall students were expected to Gorde)JIl' J. Laing, in charge of wig.s ;" ',- AND, SUBURBS. ..,', ,be late for dinner?· Mrs. C. S: Eaton" chairman 'Of Com- I ,t;Out of the thirty-nine residents of : mittee on Ushers; Mr�. C. A. Marsh", ·'i , , ,: 'I ' tcGeaeral O.fticu. Buncb Office,. l�fQi'II1adoa oa.' the hall twenty-four answered "yes," chairman. of COmmittee on Boxes ;.' ' �h St. a11. d ·.C.tum',',et.· A--e. ' U i.... � ···niv. of .�.whereupon they were sus,p-ended' {:(If .! Mrs.' E. O. ,jO'rdan, chairman 'of Com-': Phone" ", R. It Ware...... :_an in-definite period, on - the authority mittee on Tickets; Mrs. Floyd R.' - 1>o• .,t ••. 3800 .Chicago J�ctio. II ..w of Acting President Judson, of the,i Mechem, <7hairman of Co-mmitte'e on, ..Ii ..... , E*cllana.' all Om-ee.. ..coth and CtJa-.' 'University. Po.sters.Have The·'Yeu -�� Tip88en Top likeTher6? Inn, ItYouwm Twenty-four Morgan Park Men Ous.t­ed For Playing Trick 'On Pre- ,.lessor Leonard, .._;..--------....- .... � \Cer. Adam,1t. Md MIchIpA_ . .I" A M U :$ I: �.I: N ... S '-1New Theater( F.NDo\VED.)_, �. ' ., 'iINSTANTSUCCESSHAUPTMANN'SELGA ,. .1I_orS·First. Time.On AnyEnglish-SpeakingStage.'La SalleOthersComeand_ Go, But-THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRL .. . .LITERA 1'UltE' iDEBATINGCLUB ;MEE-TS TO 9RGANIZE,f· �""'_ ---l ,"-':Jo,!hn .. B,'; '. ,S," t:e;t.:-�,'.'on,., U,·niversi+U.Elects 'Ot6cers and Mak.es Plaas- F'or: i. � • �y ear-Will :Rave ParHaJm-entaty.D.r-iU, '-. 'PROFESSOR 'MANN WR[T'ESTREATISE ON SCIENCE;GoesOnForevel Says Science Bears Important Rela. Jtion To Education In Issue of !School Review.. . AFFILIATED WITH THE YNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4: ·C:OLLEGES, 5 $'CHO,QL,S, . .14 iBUlLDINGS. '. *8 lltN FACULTY. S'TUOENTS MAY B,EGIN·WORK DURING, 'THB,WI.NTER QUAR1'DProf. C. R. Mann, of the Depart-I . At the first meeting of the Lite'ra-' ri 'AT $.TE7S0N AND RE:CEIVE THEiR 'eRE- ,ment of Physics, contributes an ar:: ture CoUege'Debati%lg Club yesterday, . DfT,S AT ·CHICAGO. ' .ticle on "Science In Civilization and m.o,' ,rning' about twenty ,members weie i : Stetson is in the land of flower'S. sunshine'. blue skies and ba� �breezes ... Suimner, Jiecreati'Ons run through d'te winter. ' -Costly DWIdi'rJA'­Science In Education" in the last is- present, and several sent in their.: ,�·ftie lights" etec,tri-c bens,.. cement wal:ks, shell roa�ls, lifroad ave��sue of The School Rev,iew. In tMs names as, des·ir'ous of j-oining. An ex·, i campus, .tropicaI shrubbery and tree�. Large .increase this year is •• \leoarticle Mr. Man� points ,out t.he im-' e'Cutive committee was deded, com.; pa-rtments. ,,' ,ADDRESS� PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph.D.,})Ortant relation that sceience be'ars to posed of L. Leviton, dlairman, W .. J;. DE LANl),. FLORIDA.. the 'individual �nd: the necessity of I Hainsfurther a!l:d- L. A.: Stern. It is, i,un��bniling thls re�tioa The �- ili�pbn cl ilie club � haR e�� .������������������������������• : adequate knowledge of the funda- member act as chairman' at one me,et· ft._ 'Ceatrat .... .,',I 'The Ci�olden Tltaltmental facts of science on the part. ing during the. year.' lnst�ad of the.: ;. , , I'l!< of the average student is pointed out; 'usual debates, parli,am·entary pra.cti:ce. ' TIlE "BITS, HOUSB · The art-loyj'Ji:lg old Greeks used ll'* and also "the defective methods .of open discussion on topics, of tbe gay' Fler1st : ••4. De08rator 1 say tnei.r be·st. sculptors had "the J.OI'ill p'resenting the sciences in the pres- and exttmp.o-raneous speeches will. he: T.... ,c.u•• , Prop. tI'en thumb"- ' '. f* ent-day educational system. , indulged in. A p1an to ,change the '_ W�., As' 'CIIICAGe : B"�caus,�' �h�ir 'touch in fastlioiilll•• Mr. Mann says, by way of intro.,., name of the dub 'will be discussed ,at �, ''Wonderful fig.. ,u,res in marble was 50,duction': "The first, idea to whkh' at- the next meeting, Wedn.esday, morn-' , true aad fine.! �J tention is, directed is that of the an- tng at 10 :3Q :o'�locl<. l'2"2' m ,..!it. (} If anything in the _h Centur1 \--------alogy which seems to exist betw�en Reg,utar meetings' will l)e held., -!:I'l'\e ,�.J\;oot eJtucl.ic tailor's 'work requ�re'S Uthe tOIdeJ' 'Powers. the development of th-e individual and 'every Wednesday morning thereafter.' ltDlSALI.BALL,. tbumb,." it is th.e maki_, of .... 1FRANCIS WILSON that of the civilization in which he - 2'43 'W.ab"ll ATe., clothes. .,. H' gr.ows up. This c.oncept has p-foved Debate On. Religion. OriginatIdeas 8Q.d Et'c1usive Styles in That is why we devote our QtaIOf' �In IS. PHOTOGRAPHS .., . '",Latest and Grutest Comedy Success frilidul in many an educati.onal pr.ob-: On Sl1nday,s, December 16 and 23"' Sp,.c;(.al Rat .. s to IU. 01 C. �tudeDt. : skill to this exac,ting garm�nt. so jJ'lem; why sh.ould it not help us in in' Orch-estra Hall' at n a. m., M. ¥. 1 � -, to e�press gracefulty th� lines (If Iour perplexiti'es about science? May Mangasarian wilt 1ecture- o'n the .f,e- i :- --,- . y,our nguire. ..we not, from" a study of the services cent e.ontro,;,ersy between Prof. Ernst I� ••" .,' I.:"','"_ , A�,d to .stamp the dothes SO i�which science has rendered t9 civili- Haecker, the great agn.Qstic, authoi' i j _¥�W"'_ defibfy with your 'own p,er� til'zat'ion as a whole, form some s.ort of of "The Riddle of the Universe," and • aw &NO' SEc;OND-HAND 'n�o other man. co,dd wear them all ,a general noti.on as �o what she might Sir Oliver Lo,age, who represeuts the: at Lowest P�c. . .mor,e than he c;olltld wear your h't.do for each and every' individual ?" . Christian view. The students of the' '-.l. -1MfI,i' I. ,'_....• � 1 Come in an'� t:et us s�w you hO�.' Further on in his article, in. speak- Unive'rsioty are, -cordially 'invited. Seats; 'm K,... - • i : we can' do this for you.,415 £.. 51th .tl'eet. .1) . d' . . ' .,.",ing of the methods .of presenting sci,- are fre-e., , 'top In to ay. your VISits nences, Mr. Ma!1n says: l ......... • - .. ,- .... ··'us luck., .'""Science appears, as an organizing . Wanted Experienced laundress:' .Y.process rather than as an organizing would like washing to take bome; I.. ' ' .,... .-. i·.- , . ., 1" ::.a.oe, -sa ...result. From the point of view of the a.SO aU hnd.s of m�n4in,g done. 5510learner this change is an important; J':ngleside avenue, first floor, rear. • A fair ..... w16 .. ." taat, .for he then acquires from his study. •. • __ �, .,.. I:':' �:�R:!..IUI8T,organizing power ins-tead of �emory Fe»' Sale. ..eat I ....drill-and it. is primarily this organ-izing power. of science which. has For· Sal·e-Gent's -dinner suit; ,fine 1 "..........-r----------....made it a faithful servant of civiliza- cloth; good as. new; $10; overcoat,: I WlaitkB4,> veu get yG�rtion. Thus, science can best serve the' $3; hoth 42 size. Enquire at Maroon' � ,N.w.p· .. P."'.� ••• '04lo .. l •• #,4ffi �1'ait"OD"'I'V1individual if it follows a similar'o ceo, At NORTiON.SV I ' course in this case afso." .For Rent. . :Free Del"�.ery ,_ oge sang s f:>:;d�park' a485'lthStreet, 112 MADI ... S1'RBT. New - Hotel Near Campus. For Rent.-Nkely furnished room; : ' B 0 R .0-1'£)'·' 'But the physical excellence' of it A hId d' . f' MODERN HOTEL, large dining-:�. COn.....c!: Mi' FI.w1lilk. �new ote an, mmg-ro.om 9r m�w building. 509 East 53d stred, 1st ..t B ...... __ tH.is not i'ts most winsome quality. University students ,is being started apartment. . �<oom and Iunch-count:er, will start' ALl. B�� �:S;;�Covtr!D.The witchery of the place lies ill in the building formerly occupied by , ha.s.iness at the northeast corner of. Borden's. Condensed CD.,its indescribable hospitality. the Hygeia dining'-rooms, Fifty- For' ,-ent.-One froRt room'; light,' Drexel avenue and Fifty-fifth stre:et' ,321-.329 E. Fortr ..And' the V.ogelsang habit is a eighth street and Drexel boulevard.. _' warm; use of kit-chen if... desired.' about January I., . '.. . .. �', ".' \\ , Igo� habit. Mrs. Sommers,. E. 55th, St; t.o'1> flt. Best roo�,. b�s.t meals; popular p.rices ". J___(T_h_e_r_,_u_o_"_I:v�o_"_e_V"",,o_,_,_U_""'__'_)_, Patronize Daily. Maroon advertise ... , Tel.. J6g1 Hyde Park. W.t,h paper far oP<'ni�g date. Patronize Daily MarOOO ..... rti.. 1.IUin�1" ,I' I,'<:;�J,1t.1"�Colonial.. Theater B'eautifulTH� GRAND MOGUL'with,FRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One Hundred• J '.The Garrick·· I..* •• * '.••-' .* SOTHERNandMARLOWE• .'• *, •THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.� The StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHit. .�.tailor for Y <lung Men.TWO .sl'O��lal l.a 'Satle Street. and,44 JadtsOCI 8194----,/Fine viands and rare wines, the'glint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary; th� spar­kle of all the nectars-that is ,asuggestion 01/{ j272 "�"$�th Street. Chicago�- ., '". ,m�·...,.. .��,.-. ."-". . ' ..... . �c"( 0y ,, ' ( ,