.. -�.,. . ........_JD'atI� maroon�bePublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the Uniyeraity of Chieap During; Three Quan." of the Uainrsity Year.foL. v. No. 5�· CHICAGO.SATURDAY, DEECEMBER IS, 1906. PuCE Two C&IITsat the exercises Tuesday afternoon.President Edmund McNeil Poteat, ofFurman University, who has been theUniversity preacher for the last threeweeks, will preach the Convocation Basketball Team Member's Informa­tion Gets Authorities In Trouble­Dr. Raycroft Issues Statement "'-0Clear Up FaIR Idea. "DECEITFUL DEAN" OPERA1 DELIGHTS PACKED· HOUSELeague Will Open Season January 15-Many Prizes Offered-EckersallElected President, Dille SecretaryBOWLING I·CONVOCATION EXERCISESBEGIN TOMORROW MORNIN� DENY TRAINING .TABLESTORYEciERsALL CHOICE FORALL-AMERICAN QUARTER PLAN FRATERNITYOut of Nine Eastern Critics Se-Four . F' V tesMaroon Captam- rve 0JedScattered. and Perry Treasurer. President Poteat To Start Quarterly- Program With Sermon To Grad­uates In Mandel HallENTERTAIN MEN AT DANCE.PhilOSophy WO�ive College MenInformal In Reynolds Club .Yesterday. roon:To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:I In your issue oi. coday the follow­ing statement appears:"Candidates for the University bas­ketball team next quarter have adopt- the opera was the voting contest forTO MAINTAIN BADGER CREW sermon tomorrow, and Acting Pres�- ed a modified plan for a training ta-. . ,d t H P .tt J d '11 ft'I ke l' Th th f th the prettiest, most graceful. girl In theen arry !Cl ru son WI maxe ble. e men are to ga er or e. .. "'_��III!!.. 1;.. .... :..I_- .. ' .... ·.- ... ·.:.ri ... I;, •. _. rr..... 'lI.� •. ,,-. L.:.:J..:6f· .;- ·><-·�'-�·-.;;s:.�t""2b ·· ... rr:;.o-- '.'. ,f�tennty':baUet .... Eacb�·lad� �hibit . A- •-'10< ..4Ue,,;..pr_RKll,..._,__..,.··.,".....--z' .. �vc:::umg JJn:CU'every DIISU� Oil. � e 1l..!I;m- . - ._ . ..; .... ,d . - ". h'· h ',. ' be' -. d f . di by herself at the conclusion . of the " . ::'��f-';ay .. _', .. , . ..' mons. w IC I� to pal or 10 �- second act and. ballots were cast by. '_(*�The w. eek s. program wtll be maug- vidually-·accorcbng to the regular rates h di 'h "d II b . �.;?�d ., .,. .' .. -', , .. -I' t e au lence. elg ty-six 0 ars emg· . :. "urate tomorrow mommg at ,10:30 In in vogue. The plan IS not 10 VlO a- : .... ;.H II' h P··· p. .• .' ,- • . netted from the sale of votes. The'·' .��Mandel a, w en resident otcat non of the spmt of the Conferencecontest stood: . . ; -'. 'iJ.:?wiJI deliver that historical clement 0/ �I�,. and is adopted largely for. th� ... ' •. :�,��:r:�.the graduation exercises-the sermoil convenience of the players,. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, , 32% ./;�;. ,.to the candidates for degrees. Th� "Under the direction of Dr. J. �. Alpha Tau Omega ,... 112% '., ��;;prospective graduates. will attend th� Raycroft the squad will hold its re�- Kappa Sigma :,.,... . i27%" .; ':·�iservices together, meeting before th� lar practice. every evening in Bartlett Phi_ Kappa Psi ". r.: 152% .. ,."�:: .procesion .in . 'the Reynolds .Club li- Gymnasium from 5 =45 to 6 :45 o'clock. Sigma Chi 157%'.: -:;...��brary. Previous to the Sunday exer- The players �II then adjourn to. the Sigma Nu 172% . '''_:..�cises a prayer service will be held in Commons, where a supper,. selecte� Phi Gamma Delta �% .. �,ii;::'Reynolds Club Theater at 10:15· :under the direction of Dr. Raycroft, Psi Upsilon 296% �':;;�.Professor McLaughlin. head of will be served. In this way the men Phi . Kappa Psi_ 307% -;?:i!rthe Department of History, will make will be able to secure supper directly Beta Theta Pi , 432% ':, J':�the address at the exercises of the after practice, and wiJJ not only save Phi, Delta Theta 462% - ".5"J:Junior colleges in Mandel Hall Mon- the time which would take for them Chi Psi -. 495% ..day at 10:30 o'r.lock. At the same to go home, but will be able to keep Delta Tau Delta 517%time Miss Harriet Grim will speak . d h . I d't' II DIU'I .tLm goo p YSlca con I Ion, as w� as e ta PSI on 55778BURROUGHS ILLINI CAPTAIN. for the Juniors. The other addresses to come together outside of practice 'Delta Kappa Epsilon 1500%will be made by Acting President Jud'- ·hours.·' AI h D I Ph' ...J:.P a e ta I ",,18%Tackle Is Elected To Lead 19'Y7 Foot- son and Dean Vincent, who wilt give The above statement as it reads, and A serious accident was narrowlyball Eleven At State Uni- the quarterly report for the Junior the .reports in the city papers, are averted when the ballet skirt of W.coIJeges. Imisleading. J. Cuppy, as "Tillie Tiptoes", tookMonday at 4 p. m. the University I merely suggested that, since bas- fire from a spark at the switchboard.Congregation will hold its quarterly l:etball practice, as scheduled, will, on His costume· was slightly damagedsession in Haskell. : one night a week, keep the men too before the blaze was extinguished.From 8 to 10:30 in the evening �i late for them to get dinner at their The cast was as follows:occur the Convocation reception :n homes, I would try to have them ac- Cast of Characters.Hutchinson Hall, at which function commodated by the Commons man- Reginald Blondin. the DeceitfulMr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, the agement, even i� later than the regu-. Dean Clarence McCarthyConvocation orator. President Poteat, lar hours. Thhe never was any Harold Heartbreaker. captain of'and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson lIuestion raised of selection of food the football team ...... B. R. Neviuswill be guests of honor. or advice about food, as- was stated. G. \Vhizzier, a' canfidential friendAt 10:.10 the Senior College chapef nor will such an arrangement be of Heartbreaker .. Percy B. Eckhartand Senior class exercises will merge made. A. nJudsucker. a wandering regis-into one "ession in Mandel. Act:n� The statements are certain of gen· trar, J. M. HillPresident Judson and Dean Shepard- eral misinterpretation. and J wish to Vanquished :\fopcs. manager of the�on wjIJ be the faculty speakers, anrl' make it absolutely clear that there Newest Theater R. G. Da\'is:\Iiss Grace :\Iayer will respond to tl,e has been, and wi11 be no attempt. Picadilly Strutter. a head marshalExhibit of Canvases. President's address on behalf of the either on the part of the department '" F. H. KayThere is :lOW on exhibition at the graduating class. or of the individuals composing the 'Adonis AmbJer, first assistant mar-School of Education eighteen of Mr. The Convocation exercises. at which teams, to in any way evade this or 5hal Charles LeeF. C. Peyraud's cam·ases. An infor- :\fr. Hamilton Wright Mabi�, LL.D .. any other Conference ruling. Willie \Valker, second assistantmal reception will be held for 1\rr. an(' associate editor of The Outlook, will Joseph E. Raycroft, marshal .•............ W. L. Brooks:\frs. Peyraud at the close of the pa, be' the orator, will 1-c held at 3 p. m. Acting Director. James Hawkins, butler of Mary Janerents' meeting this evening in the in :\fandel. At thi ... time Actin�� Presi- HaIL .........•............ J. M. Hiltstudio of the building. dent Judson will make his quarterly Noted lien Are VISitors. Martin Dooley, extension lecturer------ report and announce �ny gifts ft' th� Two distinguished �sitors at the ..............•.... France AndersonOn Tuesday morning at 8 :30 wilJ Unh·ersity. President's office yesterday were Le Charley Chanter, a modern Min-occur the matutinal for candidates fN Wednesday to Friday the regular Johnkher Ad. von Citters, ambassador nesingcr Earl Berryhigher degrees, at the Quadrangle quarterly examinations will hold of Holland to· China, and Dr. A --- _Club. swar. Menee, of Tokio.Convocation week begins tomor­row, and for the next three days thelife on the campus will center aboutthe diploma and the associate title.During the three following days themain item of interest will be the lit­tle yellow exam. pad.The exercises of the sixty-fourthConvocation will be marked by by unusual features this winter, the pro­gram as announced being in con­formity with the regular Convocationexercises. Although definite informa­tion is not yet obtainable, it is un­derstood that, in all, about 125 stu­dents will receive their degree or as­sociate's title.Of the three principal addresses ofthe week, Dr. Hamilton Wright Ma­bie, associate editor of The Outlook.will deliver the Convocation address The announcement that the basket­ball team would eat their eveningmeals at a "modified" training tablein the Commons has caused consid­erable trouble and worry among theauthorities by creating a widespreadidea that Chicago is evading the Con­ference ruling. The fact is that onone night a week, when the basket,ball men will practice late, arrange,merits were to be made with the Com­mons to let them in if they shouluarrive after the closing time. Thatthere will be a regular table, wheregenulneness of the hitrations prescribed by Dr. Raycroftwill be served, is absolutely denied. The demand for a "dynamitedrama" .was satisfied to the full by'The report was given out as authen-the company, from the prologue totic Thursday night by a member of the closing chorus and the exhibitionthe basketball team. Yesterday, when.t of fraternity dances. There were'the "news" appeared in print, i . . ..d I· I di b b 'laughs m every hne and Situation, andcause no Itt e istur ance, ecause. .-. , II k t d ] the costumes and dances, WIth the m-of Chicago s we - nown s an m up- ..... .. -'he Tettt II th r terpolated specialties, cambined m ahOldlDgC tOf t e etter a e ru mgs production that for snap and finishof the on erence."D R 'f t th f II . ranked WIth many professional shows.r. aycro t sen e 0 owing T . I' . . di id I ... .' Th D'I M 0 particu anze m m IVI ua . crrti-commumcation to e ill y a-. .. -cism at this time would be to betraytoo many of the features which will.be presented this afternoon ana even.ing. A detailed criticism will· appearlater-if the press agent does his duty.One of the most novel features of .First Performance Last Night OnMandel Hall Boards Registe�Big Hit -- Novelty Pleases.Yale Gets Five Places, PrincetonThree. Chicago, Harvard and. Cornell One Each. Fraternity bowlers will get into ac­tion about J anuary 15. when theschedule for the Inter-Fraternity Junior Exercises Monday-SeniorBowling League will open with the Class Day and Graduation Tues-first g:101e of the year. Representa- day·-Dr. Mabie the Orator .tives of the fraternities met at theReynolds Club yesterday morning tomake arrangements for the winter'sseason, and decided upon this as thedate for the opening game. A com­mittee is to be appointed to draw upthe schedule in detail, divide the fra­ternities into sections and make gen­eral arrangements for the season.Walter H. Eckersall was electedpresident of the league, with John F.Dille as secretary and Hunter Perrytreasurer. After the election of offi­cers arrangements were made for theprizes.The winning team is, as usual, toreceive a banner, while the individ­ual making the highest score will re­ceive a special prize. Weekly prizesare to be given for the highest in­dividual and team scores. All matcheswill be rolled on the Reynolds Cluballeys, and teams forfeiting a gamewill be obliged to pay for the use ofthe alleys the same as if they hadplayed the match. Voting Contest Exciting In Selectionof Fraternity Ballet "Queen"':""Great Interest Shown.Although the "official' All-Arneri-football team has not yet beencan. Ipicked by Walter Camp, nine c evenshave been named by Eastern expert�.In four of these \V alter Eckersall �schosen quarterback, although ArchieLibby, of Carlisle, received two votes,and Dillon of Princeton, Norton ofthe Navy, and Tad Jones of Yale re­received one each. No western play­er besides the Maroon captain has .sofar been considered, although ear lierin the season many "fans" believedParry of Chicago, Marshall of Min­nesota and Garrels and Curtis ofMichigan were possibilities.The compo-site All-American teamchosen by the majority of the nineEastern critics follows: Forbes, ofYale, and Wister, Princeton. ends;Bigelow, Yale, and Cooney,. Prince­ton, tackles; Burr, Harvard, andThompson, Cornell, guards; Hocken­berger, Yale, center; Eckersall, Chi­cago, quarterback; MeCormick.Princeton. fullback; Knox and Veed­er, of Yale, halfbacks. I t is believedthat Walter Camp's eleven may re-.��m�e .�h!�.�el�ction;. ._ -:' '... ···:No trouble was encountered inpi�king the ends, Forbes and Wister: bei�g easily the favorites. The opin­ions -were more divided as to whosboaJd be given the tackle positions.Pallen, of West Point, and Osborne,· of Harvard. being close contestants· for the positions. There were many. candidates for the positions flankingcenter, but the players chosen eachreceived five votes for the guard po­sitions. Hoc:kenherger, 01 Yale, was· almost unanimousJy the choice forcenter, no other pJayer being chosenby more than one of the experts.As to the backfield, four otherswere considered beside Eckersall forquarterback. \Vendel1. of Harvard.was as much a fa,·orite as McCor­mick, the man chosen for ful1back, butthe latter received the position on thestrength of his having been pickedlast year. �eithcr of the two lastseason's choices for halfbacks, Roome,of Yale, and Huhhard. of Amherst, re­ceived positioll� this year, thoughboth were in the game again.Of the eJc"cn men selected, fourhave been cho�en by \Valter Campfor All-American honors in previousyears. Eckers;! 11 was chosen in 1904a� end and 1905 at quarter. Burr wasPicked last season and McCormick\Vas put at fullhack in 1905. Cooneywas chos�n in 1�4.�ale is rrpre"ented by five men onthiS team, Princeton by three, an.]Han-ard. Chica�o and Cornell oneeach. "The Deceitful Dean," presented by"The Newest Theater," for the benefitof the University Settlement, achieveda tremendous success on its openingperformance last night in MandelHall. The success was far from an­ticipated in the dress rehearsals, butthere seemed to be no doubt of theRegen ... _will��,Aaked,.to.-"propriation for the . Employmentof a Coach.At the quarterly meeting of theboard of regents of the University ofWisconsin they will be asked to ap-propriate $1,000 to maintain acoach for the I9(>i' Varsity crew.. Thereceipts of the past football seasonwere small and as a result the treas­ury is depleted,To fill the vacancy caused by theresignation of Andy O'Dea last June,several good men have applied,among them being Ten Eyck, ofSyracuse; Swee_tland, former coach atSyracuse, and Dempsey, of Georgetown.versify.At a meeting of the university ofIllinois football team on Thursday.W. G. Burroughs, of Edwardsville,was eJected captain of the 1907 eleven.Burroughs has pJayed three years onthe team, the first year as fullbackand the last two years as tackle. Al­though he is not a spectacular playerhis work has be�n steady and con­sistent. Van Hook and Gardner wereprospective candidates, but withdrew.Otto Dick was chosen to lead the1907 baseball team. Dick is a clevershortstop and a good batter.Thc -----Philo,",o:'hy College womenga,·c a . .f n Informal dance for the meno the coilth R ege yesterday afternoon in. e eynoJds Cll1h. The dance was"'ell attend d .e . and was reported sosaccesful th ., ift at It may be repeated soon� tr the holidays. (Continued on Paae J.)CLOSELY BOUND:,r, t-f!.t[III-I;'" !tl"-I�: Olllclal Student l'ublkatlon ot tbe Unl't'el"81t1 ot t'blcaa:o.,,'ormerl,Tbe UDh�rlllty ot t'blca�o \\,�kI1.FoundedTbe Weekly. Oct. 1. 18B:!.'I'be VallI, Oct. 1, 1902.l' e ws Contributions arc requested.t:nten'f1 as �''''()IICI·CluM8 !\lnll at tbe Chi­cago l'CJ8tolHce.-- -_._-------------llully �ub�crIIJtlon8.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for 'l months.::;ulJ,,\:l"Il,l1OUli revel vcd at the lIar'Jon Ofike, EII1:; .1 venue. ur Idt In tue llaroonbox, tilt" i-"u\:ully E.l>d.li.I!1;;C, Cobb HAll.Orders lor dellnry 0.( the Dul:y Marooneltber H·sld,'ut·c or I'luce or bustness, way!)to wade 1J,y I'"stul cUI'd, or throue;1J tell'phoue, Uyde Purk -I:.!U. Auy lrn·;;ularlt.)lo delivel'y should be Iuuuedtately reportedto the otllce or publlcut lou.Wm. A. McDermid, Managing EditorR. Eddy Mathews, News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic EditorAssociate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva \V. l Ieudcrson, '09.Preston F. Gass, '09.Reporters.Peter .F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.. WiHiam P. l\1acCrackell,' '09Harvey B.. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.l\lelvin J. Adams, '09.P. \ I. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E.' Fuller, Business Manage. Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde �ark 3691.SATURDA Y, DECE:\iBER IS, 1906Merely because a little ugly comment has been started against CIcago by. some irrcsposible and unconcernindividuals, regarding t. Chicago's'Name WillSurvive. institution of a baskball training table at tCommons, it is not necessary for, Ccago to go back and diagram the potion of the University. That Chicahas taken a most decided stand feverything right in atlethics is comon knowledge, and it is not fearthat a mere rumor of a sly attemptevade a Confcrence ruling, will gmuch credence against Chicago's gofaith." Chicago has worked too religioufor the athletic reforms to be Sljected to doubt of good faith. on Stj1 slight rumor. Chicago was instmental in. and strongly favored. tadoption of the ruling agai�sttraining table. Chicago thoughtabolition would be a good thing: awhy should such a move as the staing of a semi-official tr:lining tahleconsidered? In iODt ha 11 �ea sonteam-men were e\'ell refused perilsio� by Director St:lgg to cat togetlin the Commons, to eliminate .1ny 0portunity for miscon�truction of mtive.The whole affair ha� �tarted ira �ittle thing', and has developed ia more or less dist:lstcful mess. nit is not thought that it will resultany serious imj):lirment oi Chicago's Iclean athletic reputation. • Withtheend'clilie�rmilie�-�OTHEL�D�FS�SHIN� i,���������������������������on as t� the �uccess' <i 'registration ORANGES AND CROCODILES. �arises. It cannot be an-' --- Ihe swered definitely as Filteen Chicago Students Will Flee'From Breezes of Lake Michiganegistration yet, out it' is apparent To Floridaystem. that in many respects a..Fiitel'n students of the Universityha ve signified their intention of leav­-ing for Stetson University, at De ILand, Fla., at the beginning of the Iwinter quarter. Ten are women andfive men. Thos who will spend thewinter under Florida skies are MissesLilly Wocnig, Harriett Grim. Pluma ,Tattersall. Marion Nichols, Olga Von- �dracek, �Iartha Cason, Catherine �lIicks. Maude Post, Ernestine Scott, �Eclna Kiinl': ant! Henry -ll onbcrgcr, �George T. Shay, G. T. Ettlcson, IWinston Henry and james Taylor.The meeting of prospective stu­dents with representatives of the rail­roads which was to have been heldyesterday, was postponed until nextweek. Representatives of the Chi­cago & Eastern Illinois, and the Nash­ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis rail­rofessor Goode Takes Number To roads announce that a joint agree-Hear Talk To Geographical So- ment has been made to allow reducedciety By R H. Little. rates to those making the trip to DeLand.tiTRSbcforcnbeeaJlrch\� ;:\itstwCPtgtntacr, \-ri-n-cdh:!ct-hehi-s:-goorm-cdtoainodslytb-tchru-hetheitsndrt-hetheli!'-lcrp-o·omlitoU!in . great improvement hu :en made. The congestion of thermer system has been considerablyduced, and it is believed that as theew system becomes familiar this will'come still less.There JS one disadvantage-thatrly registration may be renderedremature by the result of work al­-ady carried. but this is compensatedy the fact that those who registertrly get Iir st chance at "full" courses.s for the deans, it would seem thatworks a hardship on them, byringing out over days and weekshat is at the best an_irksome duty.AND A. STUDENTS HEARLECTURE ON NEWSPAPERA large number of Commerce and\tiministration students went to the\rt I nst itutc last evening to hearRichard Henry Little's address be­ore the Geographic Society of Chiago on "The Making of a GreatNewspaper." The students were therucsts of Professor J. Paul Goode ofhe Geography Department of theUniversity. Mr. Little related the workof a war correspondent. and told how year.ews is handled in the office of TheChicago Tribune.. After the lecturehe society went in a body to TheTribune office, where guides explained.II the details.Professor Goode has charge of a'-xhibit on the geography of Chicago.vhich the society will install in theMunicipal Museum, of which it is agoverning members. This exhibit :sbeing prepared now, and will be readyfor the public in March, 1907.SOCCER ELEVEN TO �EETHYDE PARK BLUES TODAY.Maroons Will Pu� Up Hard F"lghtAgainst ,Strong City Team .OnLatter's Grounds. Officials of Stetson University an­nounce rates of twenty-six dollars aquarter, with total expenses slightlyover four dollars a week.The number to go this winter isless than that of last year, whentwenty-one spent the winter in Flor­ida. While the full number has notbeen made up, however, it is probablethat over twenty-five will go thisCOUNCILS GET TOGETHERON PLANS OF ELECTION.Junior and Senior College Represen­tatives Meet and Discuss Proposictions-Much Encouragement.A joint meeting. of -the, Junior -andSe�ior College councils was held yes­terday morning at 10 :30 in Cobb Hall,at which the Senior College Councilturned over to the Junior Council itssuggestions for the regulation of elec­tions in the University. The JuniorCouncil will take up the plan pro­posed, and it is expected that a newsystem will be adopted early nextquarter. Nearly all members of bothThe Varsity soccer football team councils have expressed themselves aswill line-up against the Hyde Park heartily in favor an effort to secureBlues at 2 :30 this afternoon on the honest elections. and to replace thegrounds. of the latter team, Sixty-first-trcct and St. Lawrence avenue. TheHyde Park Blues will put up an ex­cellcnt light, and are sure to provedifficult opponents. for they have beendefeated hut once this year.The Varsity team will line-up asfollows: work necessary- in the dean's offices.Pc a cock. goal; Captain Loose. right and plans to remedy this are now be­hack: Gray. left back; .Kixmiller. ing offered. Students are asked toright halfback; Mefford. center half- address the councils and submit plans.hack: Callantine, left halfback; C. E.Loose. outside right; Joldersma. in·�idc right: Lingle, center; Lake, ill­�ide left: Hostetter, outside left ..The team will meet at the Gym. aT.! o'clock and go to' the grounds to�ether.No Gym. Classes Next Week.There will he no regular gymnasiuml'!asses for men during the weeks De-\'emher Ii to 29. J. E. Raycroft.Telephone your want ads toOaily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.!F YOU LIKE TO WEAR YOURGLOV&S LONG, WEARFOWNESGLOVESTHEY WEAR LONGER. present system.Since the publication of the plansin The Daily Maroon the SeniorCouncil has received much encourage­ment. The only objection seen to theAustralian ballot is the amount ofIMPORTANT NOTICE.the If students going home for Christ­mas Holidays will leave their names,together with their destination anddate of leaving at the Maroon officeby noon Dec. 19th. the Illinois Cen­tral Railroad will have a representa­tive at the office of the Daily Marl)onon Dec. 20th, from. 9' a. m. until 1p. m, and deliver their tickets, thus�aving them the trouble' of goingdown town. Best line to Rockford,ford, Freepo� Dubuque. Waterloo,Paul, Minneapolis. Springfield,Bloom­ington. Decatur, St. Louis, Evansville.Nashville, and all points West. South,Southeast and Southwel'Ot.R. J .Carmichael,District Passenger Agent.TAKE o�m HO�IE.:\ Pyro-�rollogram Portrait -Yourseli the subject. Latest t�ingfor Christmas {>resents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOc;;oc; Cott.ae Glon A ... e.Special Rates To Students..- ..... - _.- .. _-._-- DO YOUR CHRIST"ASSHOPPINGat the world's greatestretail store - 150 . sec 1tions filled' to overflow­i n g wit h Christmasthings. Millions of ar­ticles to select from.MARSHALL FIELD&CO _..J,.­---or.ice. H.P. I:I)r. jfI)r.1\D:6249 KimbarkHoUl-IF YOU'R.the line of :" IIIIIlI. nobby-a littthe averageit at Nicoll'We w:mt ;that its notbut also ourdi�cuss the nter fabrics wTrousers $5 tThe talk. of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop. s: Co.156 STATE ST. �TillLUAMUar'kSend for Cat.Albert Mathew!'. Pres. Gco, H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. sec.: � l�' The Ci�Math�ws & 'Co. Inc. The art-lot.say their besden thnmb"­Because th. wonderful fi1true and fine. If anythintailor's worlthumb," it isclothes.That is wham to thisto expressJOUr figure.And to stdelibly with)DO other rnamore than l-Come in awe can do tDrop in t4us luck.THE TAILOR SHOP. New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECiALTY.Spaulding 6 Co.PARIS Goldsmiths, Silver smiths CHICAGO36 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers Jackson Bvd. cor. StaleStCHRISTMAS NOVfLTlfSOur store is filled with exclusive novel ties in Gold, Silver, Jewelry andArt Goods, gathered from the bestAmerican and foreign manufacturers.There is no more acceptable giftthan one characteried by Spauldingquality.Our Xcw Suggestion Book will b�mailed upon request.JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET.H')31 I a Sa!"WRIGHT" NOW IS THE TIME,··WRIGHT'S" IS .THE PLACE,YOU KNOW THE GIRL.We have a great v� of desirable Christmas PIts in the way of DrumVISITING CARDS, EMBOSSED STATI(,NEIlY and the like. Ask for sample and prka.The S. W. Wright Company, Inc."ARCHITECTS. OF GOOD STIITIONERY." UNIVE�I Lak('�idc 1:t1ilcli:lg. Chrk and ;\(lam� Sts. �fI(Phone Harr;son 5055. R. It BOW,�·��������============�I----PlaOM c.tral ..d6oTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist aad De��·-�Tedq c.uo., Prop..".MARA... �BORDEN·SCondeMfd Mil� Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.ALI. BOTn.l.o fJf. TaR CoUIf'DY.Borden's Condell8ed ItIiIk Co.327- J29 E. F .. ty-seteutla s... A$2.00r\ fairIII. 183 EOper�------ ------- rjIOJll'� :H P -AA Re:,idcnce, H.P. 961.Office. . . Ill.!!Dr jfrrb mll. Jlarkn3IDr: Balpb 001. tlarkttDENTISTS6249 Kimbark A\'(�.Hours <)-IZ. Cor. 63rd St.I :30-5.SNAPPY ATTIRf.F YOU'RE seeking something in1I' of garmcnts-a little morethe tne '., .Dobby-a little more IIldlVldua�-tha'lage t'II'lor shows-you 11 findthe aver 'it at Nicoll's.We w:mt you to know and feel;':_'that its not mer ely your business-a­but also our pleasure-to show anddiscuss the nobby Autumn and Win­ter fabrics with you.Trouser.; $5 to 12 Suits $20 to $50�TAILOR.,ILUAM JERREMS' SONS.Uar'k and Adams SaThe Golden ThumbThe art-loving old Greeks used l\')'�y their best sculptors had "the gol­den thnmb"-Because their touch in fashioning'wonderful figures in marble was sotrue and fine..H anything in the zoth Centurytailor's work requires "the goldenthumb," it is the making of eveningclothes.That is why we devote our utmostRiD to this exacting garment, so asto eXJ::'ess gracefully the lines ofJOUr fiRUre.And to stamp the clothes so n­delibly with your own personality thatno other man could wear them anymore than he could wear your hat.Come in and' let us show you howwe can do this for you.Drop in today. Your visits bringus luck.PATRONIZETHEUNIVEQSITYPHARMACYR. �flQ E, 55th Street.It BOW A N. Prop.:::----- --------SAMES HAT!t2.00 53.00I t\ f:lir (;�·:tl with every ha�81. 183 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silt Hats.Xcar LaSalle.- FOR VETERINARY COLLEGE. ELI COURLANDD1906 - -SEASON - 190iPresident Edmund J. James, of the The Benson Orchestra will furnish music for the following well knownUniversity of Illinois, has just receiv- clubs throughout the season:cd an offer of $250,000 to provide for CLUBSbuildings and equipment for what isproposed to be the most completeveterinary college in the world.The offer was made by the packinginterests of the Union stockyards ofChicago. and the purpose of theschool will be to provide competentinspectors for stockyards in thiscountry and in Europe. The collegewill he built as near the yards as pos­.. ihle, probabf y at Thirty-ninth andHalsted streets. The students will be�i"en the freedom of the yards."DECEITFUL DEAN" OPERADELIGHTS PACKED HOUSE(Continued from page I.) University of Illinois Receives $250,-000 To Establish School AtStockyards.Amos Amiable Dear H. B. FreemanSoft Snap Hunter R. G. DavisProf. Y. Lactic, an "Uplift"Coach A. G. PierretJames , .. , Macmillan Minettj ameson : G. A. KnappDewey W. A. McDermidAnthropomorphic Automata ..... R. E. Hunter and F. M. OrchardProf. Comet Willard Clipping ........................... I-{' O. Lath;�mProf. Also Xl e rit . .. Henry W. GittlerWinnifred Worthington. "Queen ofthe Quad" ' Hunt HenryPolly Plunger, confidante of Winni-fred. '" .. , '" .Stacy MosserTabitha Teachem. Head of MaryJane Honse Mr. B. I. Bell:\Iembers of Mary Jane House:Sylvia Sansouci " �I r. C. G. ParkerEtJlY) Van Rensselaer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lander MacClintockBelle Archcr . . Chas. Nelson)Olirabcl de Lancey J. F. Hagey)Olary Clancy J. F. HammondVivian Vassar, a graduate Student. ....... , .. , James MorrisonTillie Tiptoe. Ph.D., Doctoring inDancing W. C. CuppySamantha Snaggier, interested inAnnexation ..... Howard WoodheadSoubrette Gilbert, an unclassifiablestudent. W. C. WalkerFROM CHICAOOGreen, Gold and Brown "Dayligbt Speda1"--elepnt fast day train. "Diamond SDec:ia1"-fast ni&ht train-with ita bUffet-club car isunsurpassed for convenience and comfort.Ballet·clab cars. ballet.llbrary ca�. completedlalDst cars. parlor cars. drawlast·room aDdballet sleeplnlr cars, recllalalr cbalr cars.Through tickets. �., of I. C. R. R.agents and those of connecting lines.A.H. HANSON, PA;;;-;:;AF. UCR .. CHICAOOS.o. HATCH. OEN'L PUS'R AOENT, CHICAOOAUTHORITY ON BOY LIFETO SPEAK TO STUDENTS.Major Peixotto, of San Francisco, ToQive a Stereopticon Lecture AtSchool of Education On Life ofBoys In City.De Standard Vimble WriterThe Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 165 Railroad Compaulesand a majority of the greatesti:1stftutfons in the world. Askfor the 2S reaSODS why.Art CataJope Free.TBB oIriER TYPEWRITER CO ••10'1-109 J.Ue Stzeet. CIIiaI&o. m. Homewood CountryCalumetSouth Shore Club THE ElXiAR A. DENSON�rcb¢straSouth Side ColonialClub Casino at EdgewaterLakesideUnion League OnwentsiaNew Illinois AthleticChicago YachtHOTELS -----Ravenswood ClubExmoor GolfThe Moraine Wellington Metropole Chicago BeaCI}Virginia Lakota VendomeThis Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having played for the Kirmes�and the Midwinter CotillionEDGAR A.For open dates and other information addressBENSO NSuite 500-514 Handcll Hall 40 East Randolph Street.Tclephoncs-s-Centm l 5253; Central 5il3Tbe Most Complete Line of-University of Chicago-PENNANTSPILLOW COVERSPINS and FOBSLaw School Buttons and FobsRush Medic Pins and FobsCaps and GownsMade to Order and RentedAll Articles Packed and Mailed Free of Charge.The W. C. KERN CO.COllEGE GOODS411 E. 57t1l Street, ChicagoTelephoaes Hyde Park 18 aDd 69E7A. McAdamsTh. 'UDI ...... lt7••• F I 0 r&. t. ••GJIBIIIIIIOtrIIBS :Cor. 5M 1St. alit � Aft. Chic.�.Major Sidney Peixotto, head of theColumbia Park Boys' Club of SanFrancisco, arid a student of boys ingenera), will deliver a lecture on "Or­ganizing the Playtime of the CityBoy" Monday afternoon at 4 o'clockin Room 159 of the Manual Trainingbuilding. The talk will be illustratedby one hundred stereopticon viewsshowing boys in the various depart­ments of their work and play. Thelecture was to have been given yes­terday, but owing to the fact thatMajor Peixotto's lantern slides werenot on hand, and sufficient explana­tion had not been posted regardingthe talk, Dean Butler decided to post­pone it."1 believe that the attendanceshould be large at a talk of this sort,"commented Dr. Butler. "An oppor­tunity to hear a man with the ex­perience of Major Peixotto in this lineis rare, and should be taken advan­tage of when it occurs. The lectureis given for the benefit mainly of stu­dents in sociology and education, butit will be understood and appreciatedby others as well."Major Peixotto has delivered lec­tures based on his connection withboys all over the country. He is rec­ognized as an authority on the sub­ject.The club which he heads, and fromwhich he has learned most of the rna­Tailor for Young Men, I tcrial for his lectures. is a unique or-T\":O STORES ganization, perhaps the only thing of131 I a Salle Street, and its kind in the country. For the last44 Jackson Blvd fifteen years he has been associatedwith the organization. and in thattime he has made it famous. The clubhas a military regiment. headed hy aband of thirty-five pieces. a drum and Ibugle corps of twenty-rive and threecompanies of forty each. The boysparticipate in baseball and track'lwork. I n theatrical .. anrl singing theyhave likewise made a name for them­selves. They receive competent in-struction in manual training and art Via Dubuque. Wat«loo and A1benLea.as well. Fast VC8tibule Night trainwithtbroughI SleepingCar,�ffet-Lib�Carand�Reclining Chaar Car. DinIng Car Semoe-, en route. Tickets of agents of I. C. It. It.:\ C H R IST:\ 1:\ S GIFT. I and coDDeCting 1iDee. .An ideal Cltri�tmas giit is the uni.! A. "."U.ON,P.T ••• CHIC"OO •.. 0. HATC". 0. P. A.. CHICAGO.ver!'ity calendar. which is being put \.jR. ....on !'ale by the Y. W. C. L. in Cobh .. _and Lexington, and at the book-stort'.1 Patronize Daily Maroon a1vertiseu. Residence: PhoneI�J3 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra1 Goldsmith, Director.)ffice, Cable Piano Company,.Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.A CAPITAL BOOKTHE£OLLEG[ STUDENTAND HIS PROBLEMS,B7 JAMES 8. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather -than another?Ho� he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fr .. terni­tics, athletics, and other collegeentcrprises P \Vhat his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?.. A helpful book in shaping one's'II ideals and learning the secret nfsuccess.Cloth, 16mo., 11.00 Net.For Sale at the Book Store. Conklin'sSeu- PenIIDiog ,For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinitotakeapa�Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tM toNt dealers enry­wtaer.-8taUonera. 1)1' a If­f!::'l Jewpler_bandl. theu�i� r���rn� C�f��IL C<lCta 110 more than otber1==:. �J �fz��rrom IIllcn"n III (It,r c:ala1<efamlatwd tree upon rrquNt..An,. make or at,lf' of fonn.tala pen repaIred promptl,..TIlE COl'fELIY PE!II CO..1WlA �.� A-. T 0..... III'nCeelll. 8NJ.fJUla � _--fAt Spi,ding's, OfticialFO\'f BallGul,1�contal'!lln£ theNEW RULESwltb full page explanatory pictures. Ed­Ited by Walter Camp. 'Tbe InrJ:�t FootRail Guide ever published. Foil of football laformatioD: ""views: forecast;s::bed:Jln i captains: records: scor� �plc�nree of ov�r •• 000 player •.Price, ,10 cents •.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,�eY:" York. Chicago, St. Louls.Sao FraD·('1"('0. MIr.Dl'apolls. Denver, Unaalo, arr.acnse, I'lttBburg. ('hlladelpbla. noetoo,Washington. Cincinnati. Baltimore. KaD'l'8B City, �e", Orleans. Montrf'al. Can.:London, Eng.: IInmbnrJ;:. (;f'rmany.Send rour name nnd J;:et a Cree cop,of the new SpnldlnJ;: Full and WinterSportll Catalogue. contatulng plctor�and prlcM! ot "II the new �&8oD.bleatbtettc Stoods, •" t•rf'- -(c.�... - ...� \,'�� :=; ...�� � -e.'. Have TheClothes for Men and Young II ..So Iackso» BOIl!t: •.'ard. The AUhl1Call for book "Points on Draa." religious. sc�=::=�==========I Con"ocation�Y mornin�Ident Edwinversity, Sou'sity preachcltion sermon:\-ts :i7th Stmt· ._______ ... rng his addltraction of ;oj it� t('acheas this I doto speak oiThe two Iiin the serm,SUs teach -;. '1T ..he tte xw;---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �IJ� The I.•...••• MEN'S FIXIN� AND HATS.. ::;:r �:rVi'2311 EAST 55ftI STIIEeT. ...... �ub TheatcYou YouWillTipBeen Top likeTher&? Inn ItTop toor ofThe Pullman Company SuRergc.. AduM .... Michie-lIM.I'" AM U 3 r. M E N'l'S "'1New Theater(ENDOWED.)INSTANTSUCCESSHAUPTMANN'SELGAFirst TimeOn AnyEnglish-SpeakingStage.Prices Soc :0 $2.00.Jpecial Ra� to University Student!La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverColonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULON-And Great Company of One HundredThe Garrick•• • •• • • ••••• SOTHERNandMARLOWE• • • •• •Powers.FRANCIS WILSON• in HisLatest and Greatest Comedy SuccessTHE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.The StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHiLFine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang'sJ82 MADI"N' STUn.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies i"its indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(TII�,.� is 0"1, 0'" VOltls.".'s) NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM .. MAIZE AND BLUE FIGURESIS BELIEVED A SUCCESS. ON STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM ..Dean Shepardson Says Plan Has Ten "M" Men Eligible-New MaterialWorked Well In Senior Colleges- Heavy and Fast-To Elect Cap-Junior Office More Reticent, Pend- tain Soon..ing Course Changes Next Quarter."The new system of registration isa success. \Vith the exception of oneor two slight drawbacks it has workedcut admirably." This is the strongrecommendation which Francis \V.Shepardson, dean of the Senior col­leges, expressed for the new plan ofregistration which has been put intooperation this quarter. The system,which provides that the quarter ly reg­istration take place during the lastsix weeks of the preceding qnarte',has been given a Fair trial. and DeanShepardson goes on to explain theresult, as follows:"The registration in the Senior col­leges IS practically all complete.There are many good points in theplan, and few flaws have so far beendiscovered. In the first place clas-slists will be in the hands of the in­structors the first day of next quar­ter, and no confusion will be experi­cnccd on account of inaccurate at­tcndance records. The instructorsmay assign special and topical workwithout the usual delay of one week."In the second place, heavy registra­tion in one department may be notedbeforehand and provided for. Extradivisions may be created and new in­structors supplied before the work ofthe quarter has begun."Thirdly, students have taken a rea­sonable amount of time to select theirwork for next quarter, and it is con­tcrnplated no great number 'of changeswill need be made at the beginningof the wmtcr quarter. One of thedra whacks of the new plan is that theoffice hours of the dean are not long The German Club closed its mostenough in some cases to prevent successful quarter yesterdayafternoollcrowding." with a talk by Herr Professor Krae-All branches of MathematicsTelephone your want ads to the taught by University graduateDaily Maroon, Hyde Park 426. (woman). Highest testimonials.Price. 50 cents per hour. I nquire atMaroon office.Which anyone will appreciate is Found-The best place to board isthe beautiful Univessity calendar. It at the College Inn, 60th street andis printed in brown, containing excel- Ellis avenue.lent views of Hutchinson Hall. Mit­chell Tower, the campus, and HullCourt. Or. sale in Cobb Hall andLexington, and at the book-store.Price, 50 cents.:\lichigan is reported to have a sur­plus of good material for its 1907football team. Besides the ten old., �l" men. who will returu, there is :tbng list of prospective varsity men.including Flanagau and Uowser. 2.20·pound linemen: Casey, a tackle, whoIS said to be much on the order ofCurt is : Miller and Featherstone.cnds : Higgins, a speedy back; AlIer­dice. an excellent punter; Evans ane!Sear lc-. prospective quarters, antiWa smuud, :t speedy half-back. Thveligible ":\1" men 'will be Schulz.Rheinschild, l\Iagoffin, Graham, Ham­mond. Patrick, Newton, Loell, Bish­OJ> and Davidson.I n discussing the Wolverines' pros·peers. The Michigan Daily says: "Thewealth of material for every positionexcept quarterback will keep everyman keyed up through the whole sea­son. and no man will have an easytime in making his position. Thisis the most promising squad of fOOLba ll players that has appeared at:\Iichigan in recent years. Indication ..are exceptionally favorable for a teamthat will turn the tables on Pennsyand double the score of this year."The election of a captain will takeplace next week. Magoffin and Gra­ham are candidates.The Junior oflicc is less inclined todraw favorable conclusions. The in­formation was given out at the latteroffice that the success of the plancould not be judged at present, andnot until it is known what changeswill be made at the beginning of theik next quarter will the test be consid­* ercd thorough. The registration is* complete for about half of the Junior* colleges.•.. YOUNG PRINTERS PRODUCECAl.ENDAR ON DAY SET.Elementary School Print Shop GetsOut Remarkable Piece of WorkOn Time.The young printers of the newlyinaugurated Elementary School PrintShop started their professional ca­reers in creditable shape yesterday byproducing, on the day scheduled, aremarkable artistic calendar for 1907.The calendar is made of twelve pagesof heavy rough paper in gray, greenand brown and printed in artistictype. The initial letter to each pageis hand illumined. all the work beingdone hy the young printers of theschool. Dean jackman superintendedthe work of the children.The Darly Maroon is in receipt ofone of the calendars, which is a workof art that would do credit to any'life-sized" print-shop.Subscribe for the Daily Maroonand be in line.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. GERMAN CLUB CLOSESA SUCCESSFUL QUARTERProfessor Kraeger Speaks To Mem­bers At Meeting Yesterday­Dance Held Afterwards.gcr. Herr Kreager spoke of painting.especially the relation of the artist tolife. The dance came after the usualcoffee, and the singing of folk-songsThe past quarter the club has pros­pered. The membership nearlytouches a hundred. The great successhas been due partially to the conver­sation circles. an innovation, but moreto_ the quality of the lectures.Thomas Concert Tues -!aYeThe third of the series of ThomasOrchestra concerts will be given in::\Iandel Hall next Tuesday evening.rut: L�IVERSITY CALEXDARIs 011 sale by the Y. \V. C. L., at thebook-store. and in Cobb and Lexing­ton halls. just the thing for a Christ­mas gift. Price, 50 cents. A CHRISTMAS GIFTIMPORTANT NOTICE.If students going home for Christ· I'mas Holidays will leave their names, Itogether with their destination anddate of leaving at the' Maroon officeby noon Dec. 19th, the Illinois Cen­tral Railroad will have a representa­tive at the office of the Daily Maroonon -Dec, zoth, from 9 a. m. until 1p. rn., and deliver their tickets, thussaving them the trouble of goingdown town. Best line to Rockford,ford, Freeport, Dubuque. Waterloo.Ft. Dodge. Omaha. Sioux Falls. St.Ft. Dodge. Omaha. Sioux Falls. St.Paul, Minneapolis. Springfield,Bloom­ington. Decatur, St Louis, Evansville,Nashville, and all points West, South.So_utheast and Southwest.R. J Carmichael,District Passenger Altent.PHILLIPS' HOLIDAY SHOWING Ruppert's �dies' Mannish Sboes�·THE nobbiest little shoe of the season. GiftItone to any street costume and gives that trim,well dressed appearance so desired by WOIDeD.Looks extremely small upon the feet Can I,eworn for dress, semi-dress or street wear. Themost popular ladies' shoe for all-around usc.'Snappy and full of vim.. Lace and button, pateDtcalf, Cordovan (horsehide) and gunmetal,Send for Free Catalogue.:. "JUHI MOU. STUDEI$3.50 . $4 $5.50Open Sundays for Convenience of Out-of-Ton -_. jaoouDccmellHonor by ,son, 1patrons.THREE SHOPS:McVicker's' Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Sts.Van Buren & Clark Sts. · Succeeds HUfcity-to COlerAnnounccm· of the appoi II-of John Frye:head marshal.a marshal foracting head· spring and sucharge of tlufor the first tMoulds ishead marshalthis honor du18}J-96-- Jo�Buy Sensible Gifts-Any article bought from our" shops is abso­lutely guaranteed and always makes a serviceable and acceptable giftEstablished 1871. Open until 9 a. m,•• The Ne�N ext door to thePOST O.FF.CEOffers a select stock for Christmas Gifts. Gloves, Neckwear,Mufflers, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Shirts, Pajamas,Pennants, Pillows and "Frat"Requisits.H. J. HANSON & CO.532 E. 63rd Street, Chicago.A. !\fA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 3283. II. 8RAZGO.21.. i1\aanllelcorn e 4tO.. University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS..5"3,1 KnfBARK A'."'ENtJE. EQUITABLE PRICES. Cmc.\CD..I BeeKSI N B W AND SECOND-RANDat Lo.·est PriaeHI e._I._415 E. 57th "reeLMODEi{N HOTEL, large dining­room and' lunch-counter, will startbusiness at the northeast corner ofDrexel avenue and Fifty-fifth streetabout January I.Best rooms, best meals, popular pricesWatch paper for opening date. MOSSLER.CO.Clever Clothes.50 Jackson Blvd .'18cfi-97-W.' 1&n-98-Nc.:I�Wi'jug;. 181»00-' V.I�I-OI-T.190I-02-W1902-03-jalJ!pJ-Q4-Le1904-os-Hllloulds isSenior class.was treasure:"Cap and G<ager of the ..Since lastager of theis a memberof Delta Up:THIS WEEK, SUITS •Late Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to SU·For Sale. Black Vicunas :111<1:1 number ofFor Sale-Gent's dinner suit; fine beautiful fabrics ill fancy worecloth; good as new; $10; overcoat, steds and cheviots. Because they'rt$3; both 42 size. Enquire at Maroon late in arriving. they're marked l!office. $25.00. DR. POTE}CONV'Sanda, Pra:Yices OpenEvening Dress Clothes $30 to $IIFor Rent.MossIer' COFor Rent-s-Back parlor; with orwithout board. Plenty of light andsuitable for one or two. Apply to5822 Drexel ave.For Rcnt.-Xicely furnished room;new buildinz, ':;(1) East 53d street, I�tapartrncnt. WHBRB do yo" get )'OurNew.pap •• s, P.rloulc • .1. a ••ataUon.r,.?A.tNORTO�SFor Rent.-Onc front room; light,warrn : use of kitchen if desired.�rrs. Sommers. 462 E. 55th St; top fit.TeJ., 3691 Hyde Park. Pho.e116 Hyde Parkg'�e 9\oot Stu�iKI1IIIBALi. HALL243 Waba!'b AVf!.Original Ideas ancl Exclll�i\'e StylesilPHOTOGRAPHS .Sp.clal ft.alt's t() .11. or C. S, ......For Rcnt-c-F'arlor-e back parlor, andbedroom en suite; new furniture;sunlight in each room. 5821 JacksonAve.: 2nd flat.