l'uhh�hl'11 Five Mornings Each Week by the Student!' of the Uninrsit1 of Chicap Durinc Three Quanera of the U.iversity Year.PuCE Two CansU. OF S. D. CHlCAGO. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1906.Dr. Gerritt Droppers, uresident ofthe Un. versity of South Dakota since. Succeeds Hugo Friend in N�w Capa- 1f'�9. and professor of political econ-city-to Conduct Convocauon Ex- omy there. has resigned his positionercises Today. • to accept a position with the Depart-A ounceml'lIt \\'as made yesterday nent of Political Economy at thenn �of the appoilltlllt'lIt by the Presi ent 'University of Chicago with the .be--of John Fryer .\11l1l1ds. '07. as student ginning of the winter quarter, Dr.head marshal. .\1 «ulds, who has been Droppers will .have several coursesa marshal for ovcr a year, serving as that are being scheduled for him, andacting head IJl:,rshal duri�g the wil lalso take some of the classes of. spring and �Ut1lI1lC r tJl1art�rs, WIll h.ave Professor Davenport, who will notcharge of the l'o:1\'ocatlon exercI.ses .be in residence during the winter-for the first time ill his full capacity, quarter. He also will take the posi­�Ioulds is the tenth appointee as Ition of head of North Hall, in thehead marshal. Those who have heid absence of Professor Davenport, thethis honor during' previous years �re: present head.1�-96-Joseph Edward Raycroft.·"MOULDS APPOINTED· STUDENT HEAD MARSHALA-ouncement of Awar� of High,Honor by Acting PreS1dent Jud­son, Made Yesterday... 1&ft97-William Scott Bond..'1897-98--Nott William Flint.: I�Willoughby George'DIg;· I8c}roo-Walter ]. Schmahl.I�I"()I- T. Leroy Tudor Vernon.I90H12-\Valtl'r Lawrence Hudson.190200J-]ames ).!ilton Sheldon.190J-G4-Lee Wilder Maxwell.1904-os-Hugo :\Iorris Friend.lIoulds is vice-president of the .1Senior class. III his junior year hewas' treasurer. managing-editor of the"Cap and Gowp:' and business man­ager of the "Da i 1 v )'laroon."Since last spri:�g- he has been man­agerof the Illi"rmation Office. Heis a member oi \ )",1 and Serpent andof Delta Upsilon.DR POTEAT PREACHESCONVVOCATION SERMONSanda, Prayer and Religious Ser­. 'fices Open tile Exercises of Con­vocation Week.The AutUllll: Quarter Convocationrdigious scrv.>, which opens the�on\'ocati?n (, ... , rciscs was held. Sun­• Y mormng ;:; :\Iandell Hall. Pres­Ident Edwin :'.:,':'\eil of Furman Un i­�ersity, South Carolina, the Univcr­S�ty preacher. <di"cred the Convoca­�Ion sermon. : Ir. Poteat in introduc­Ing his addr\·, ':\;<1. "The chief at-traction of ," ... , a : TlI\'cr:"lty IS the fame01 its teacher_. ()n such an occasionas this I (If) 'I " •11·. I \'('111 It mapproprratctOT�cak oi " (;f('atest Teacher."· e two 1111\, oi thought developedIn the sermf)ll were: What does Je-sus teael :. .T 1. a:ld how docs He teach?he tte xw . I .., a� urawn rrom Matthew1I:2C). 'n "ceded Ie fc I! xiou � sen.;ce was pre-hy Ill.; usual ConvocationpraYer servi I 1 I .C!ub' Ct'. ie ( III the Reynolds. Theater at 10:30 o'clock, PRES!DENT COMES I "DECEITFUL DEAl" IS ABIG FIIANCIAL SUCCESSing the passing of half a hundredSherer. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wins Acting President Judson's Quarterly'students into the Senior Colleges, Statement To Be Made-AIter-Vote-Cast Gives Excellentwere held yesterday morning inPerformance. Mandel Hall. The address of theDr. Gerritt Droppers, Noted Educa­tor of North, Has Accepted Posi­tion in Department of PoliticalEconomy at University of Chicago.CHINESE STUDENT MAKES.PHI BETA KAPPA RECORDJohn Y. Lee Elected With 27 Majors-Two Men and Five WomenCHosen.At the annual January election ofPhi Beta Kappa yesterday, John Y.Lee, a Chinese student, was elected,with 27 majors credit-a remarkablerecord for a man in his circumstances.He is one of the first Chinamen inthe United States to ever receive thehonor.Lee came to Chicago from Chinawhen he was 13 years old, and enter­ed Morgan Park -Academy. In, 1903he graduated a'�<l ente�ed' the· UnIver­sity. He has been carrying four ma­jors work ever since.Another student to receive the PhiBeta Kappa key with· Z1 majors. credit is Miss June Launer. Theother eJections were: Harry Corper,Wall- Lucile Rochlitz, Agnes Whitford,Maude Wilcox and Gertrude Bouton.GOPHERS AND BADGERS TO_ CLASH IN BASKETBALLBoth Teams are Working Hard forVictory in Initial Game Early inJanuary.).linnesota is to meet .Wisconsin aweek after the end of the Christmasvacation. Practice during this weekis to be doubled and some attemptwill probably be made to keep themen in condition through the Christ­mas recess. Many of the candidatesfor the team have already agreed toforego visits to their homes for theholidays in order that some sem­blance of practice may be kept up forthe next two weeks.A number of local games will beplayed by Minnesota before any ofthe championship contests. Late lastweek a game with the "Holcombs." aM�nneapolis aggregation, was played.The results of the game were encour­aging to the Gopher adherents andit is considered that the team's pros­pects of defeating Wisconsin whenthey meet in three. weeks are exceed­in�ly h:-ight.Wisconsin thinks that its basket­hall chances are improving. In agame recently with Ripon, the Cardi­nals arc asserted to have entirely out­played the plucky team of the littlecollege. The score of the game was41 to 20. Wisconsin winning 25 of herpoints in the first half. CaptainScribner and Frank were the two\Visconsin stars. The entire univer­sity is much elated over the improve­ment shown by the team's perform­ance in the game, JUNIORS B�ME SENIORS I DEGREES AID TITLES TO BEHold Junior Class Ez�rcise Yesterday AWARDED THIS AFTERIOOI-Professor LauChlin Makes Ad-dress-Dean Vincent Gives Report-Miss Grim Responds. Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie toSpeak On "Work and Days" atConvocation Exercisesexercises.An interesting feature in connee-,lion 'with the Convocation exercises - .win be the singing of Hymn 749,beginning: "0 God, beneath thy guid­ing hand, our exiled fathers crossedthe sea." This will be done in com­memoration of the arrival :,i)f thePilgrims on the New England coastat this time in 1620. Another hymnhad been placed on the program pre­viously before it was remembered that'the anniversary was so near.The seniors will hold their classexercises in Mandel this morning at10:30 o'clock at which time PresidentJudson, Dean Shepardson and MissGrace Mayer will speak. The exer­cises will be similar in character 10those of the Junior Colleges heldyesterday morning.Those who will receive titles anddegrees this afternoon are:For Aaociate Title.Benjamin Allin, Irene Anthony,Alice Braunlich, Albert Brokaw, Sr­rah Capps, Harley Darlington, Solo­mon Delson, Helen Dewhurst, Har­riet Furniss. Hugo Goodwin, HarriettGrim.Iane Haven, Arthur Hummel,William Hummel, Hobart Hunter,Charles Ireland, Vesta Jameson, Mar­tin Johlin,Jr., Charles Jordan, BerthaLang, Anna Lauren, Miranda Miller,Mary Morton, Frank Murrah, HelenMcKee, Clarence MacNeil1e, Eliza-422 .¥ti beth Parker, Irving Perri II, Mary Pit-Registrations during the A�tumn kin, Ruth Porter, Maude Post, Muquarter, 1906: Richards, Henry Roney, TheodoreLarge Sum is Netted by Three Per­formances of Com}c Opera ofComic Opera Revival The Junior College exercises, mark-The revival of "The DeceitfulDean," given on Friday and Saturdayevenings and Saturday afternoonproved to be a great financial success,over $3.000. it is, estimated, beingmade for the Settlement. A detailedreport will be made later. The voteson the ballet netted about $400, allvotes which were bought not beingcast.The voting contest for the prettiestgirl in the fraternity resulted as fol­lows:Delta Kappa Epsilon 8859Alpha Delta Phi •................ 7463Psi Upsilon 4189Delta' Tau Delta 1. ••••••• 2476Delta Upsilon 187<'Chi Psi 1703Beta Theta Pi . . . . (3S�Kappa Sigma �Phi Kappa Psi 971Phi Delta Theta , 971Phi Gamma Delta 866Sigma Chi _. - . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . 649Alpha Tau Omega 636Phi Kappa Sigma , 63' JSigma Alpha Epsilon 616Sigma Nu ; 611_ The; op�� itself WAS', a big�l�.. sue­cessful performance. The shortnessof the time for rehearsal evidentlymade little difference with either castor chorus, for no serious blunderswere made. The cast was materiallyhelped by the return. of five of theoriginal cast, Mr. Clarence McCan"yas Reginald Blondin, in the title role1\1 r. Percy B. Eckhart as Gee Wbiz­zer, Mr. France Anderson as MartiDDooley, Mr. Stacey Mosser as PollyPlunger and Mr. Howard Woodheadas Samantha Snaggier. Mr. Wood­head was in charge of the coaching,and the experience and ability of theother men aided greatly in teachingthe newer members of the cast thebusiness.The Blackfriars contributed sixmembers ot their previous casts to thenew production. "Jimmy" Hill hadtwo excellent parts. in which he ap­peared to excellent advantage; thoseof Bludsucker, the �cash "register"on wheels, and James Hawkins, thebutler. Fred Kay was both HeadMarshall and society man. A. G.Pierrot made a thorough-going hitwith part of Prof. Y. Lactie, the "up­lift" coach, singing an immitable"song of uplift." Henry Hunt, whomade a reputation in a woman's partin the Blackfriars last year, lived upto it to the full as Winnefred Worth­ington. doing excellent solo andsoubrette wrok.Benard Ben, the old professor ofthe "Rushing of Raxes," took for thefirst time a woman's part, that ofTabctha Tcachcrn with marked suc­cess. H is song "The Song of theHead:' was one of the best topicalhits of the show. Another manwhose work in the Glee Club is f<!­miliar is R. G. Davis, who sang heprologue and in the cook's quartett,and took the part of Soft SnapHunter.Of the new men who first maketheir bow in University comic opera,three deserve especial notice. Blake morning was given by ProfessorJames Laurence Laughlin, head ofthe department of political economy,while the dean's report was made byDean George E. Vincent. A fewwords of advice were spoken by Act­ing President Harry Pratt Judson,the response ill behalf of the candid­ates for the associate's title beingmade by Miss Harriett Grim.According to Dean Vincent's re­port, there have been registreed in thejunior Colleges' during the last quar­ter 790 students, of whom 454 aremen and JJ6 women. During thequarter J80 new students havematriculated and 22 have withdrawn. Twenty-six and 33 men arecandidate for the title of asso-ciate."What we need in Chicago, -andwhat is the crying need of theAmerican people is a sense of formthe appreciation of- things for theirown sake irresponsible of whatthey bring in material reward, theenjoyment of the beautiful, thehigh-minded and the lofty," saidProfessor Laughlin in his address.. "Americans are' living too much. and too long in a kingdom ofslouch, a slouch of dress, of man­ners, of speech and of intellectualhabits."Education," he said, shouldnot be undertaken because it islikely to give a better income insucceeding years. Education is but ameans to an end. I t should give thePower to thinK, and to enjoy and ap­preciate the higher things of life. Aenjoy beauty and no power to appre­man with millions and no purpose todate beautiful things, has failed inlife."Dr. Judson. in his remarks, said:'On such an occasion as this weshould stop and think about our­selves ,look backward and see whetherwe have been changing, and if so,whether for better or worse. Edu-cation should give conscious and in­tellectual direction to the changes in)!fe-to the hanges in what we know,in the things we can do, and in whatwe are."Miss Grim made an effective re­sponse. comparing a college educationand its preparation to a trip she oncemade through Yosemite valley.The statistics, as given by DeanVincent, in full, were as follows:�Iatriculatioris during the autumnquarter: Arts college. 42; Litera­ture College, IsS; Science College,«)8; Philosophy College, 82-Total,.lBo, of which 218· are men and 162women.Registrations during the AutumnQuarter, 1005:College �len \VomenArts 45 4�Literature 62 .;z.�Philosophy 161 :!Science 154 J6(Continu�d on pap ... > (Continued OIl Pqe J.) noon Classes Suspended.Today is Convocation day in theUniversity, the chief exercises takingplace at 3 o'clock this afternoon inMandel when the degrees and titleswill be awarded. The address of theafternoon will be given by HamiltonWright Mabie, LL. D., who takesfor his subject "Work and Days."The quarterly report of the actingpresident will be made by Dr. Judson.Students of the University wh�have no admission tickets to theConvocation will be admitted to the(Continued on pale 4-).��!<•• ¥�··J·;:t::':\���:i�����������������T�H�E�D�A�I�L�Y�M�A�R�O�O�N�'�'C�H�IC�.A�G�O�.�T�U�E�S�D�A�Y�,�D�E�C�E�M�B�E�R�I8�'�I��.�����������������������.���r �ail� ����� IYC:lr that ,�II he� tllel�}nffiridual1;�6DES EXAMS IN J�NUARY��-���������������������������'"_________ . ,and"ollectin:ly,:lOddo.nlo("(.·f.orth';! . 1-'-- S 'ld- g,St_, CUniversity than they co akl=do by any Amer�can Universities. Will Test! p a U In u O •Omclul Student Publication or the Uutser- other one -mo\'e; if they are looking Prospective Scholarship StudentsBlty ot CblcaKo. for a resolution that will bring them Early in Year. PARIS Goldsmiths, Silver smiths CHICAGOsatisfaction in the making, let each 36 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers j acksou Bvd. cor. State St,and every Chicago' man and womanresolve to quit talk.ng about it andg(:t to work in a common effort to. __ smootlj-out the kinks ill unive rsit yac­rivitics. Such a resolution would car­ry with it a twofold be ncfit : it woulddirectly remedy the prevalent troubles. ill student activities in the . Ciuly last­ing and. effectual way. and it " v oulrlserve the double purpose of· unitingthe students in a common interest.Evc ryo nc is ready to admit thattheooe is rnom for improvement in a'ltill' student activities. Class orzani-zu t ions. the college councils.the club ...musical orjra niznt ions.charity and "up­lift" societies .t hc Cap and Gown. The:\[onthly Maroon. The Daily Maroon.none of them are above criticism' or ORGANIZE DIVINITY HOUSEbeyond improvcmcnt : and only by ---united effort can the improvement be Arrangements are Being Made to.rttained. Concentrate the Preachers inIt is hardly necessary to comment Midd!e D.UPOIl the need at Chicago. of some ---common interest to unite the students. Arranuemcnts arc bei ng made IIIIt i� Chicago's great problem-hut it the office of the rcg i-t rn r for thc or­can. must and will be met. What �aniz:ltion of a Divirrity house in ::\Ii<l­could be a more natural arrangement dlc D and the opening of the two up­than the t:niting of thc students in a per lloors to students of the' ent-re':ommon cause. when that causc " is uriive rxi ty The divmity students"he most imminent necessity 111 stu- have no house organization at the[lent life. And what more opportune present time, being scattered overtime than the beginning of a new the different floors of the two hallsycar ? set aside for their usc. The hallshOI ve never been entirely f lIe(1 by di-MI�HIGAN MAY AFFILIATE vinity students so that they han- "ostTHEOLOGICAL SEMINARY thcir identity as divinity -halls. Thefifth Hoor of :\Iiddle D IS organizcd• r.� ,.FOWNESGLOVESThe I'-ormerlytulveralty ot Cllkugo Weekly..... ouudedThe Weekly. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dully, Oct. 1. 1902.- -------_._._-------!" ews Contributions are requested.--------�-------------------1·:nlt'r .. cI us 84lcond·ClnH8 )Inll at the Cbl·cago l'oBtolHce.--------�--.------------------------I 'ully Subscrll'tloUB.$3.00 per year : $1.00 for � months.:)lillsl.:l·ll,liUUIj received ut the l1al·'.Jon (_).(.'ke, E!lis uveuue, ur Idl iu the �luruuulIux. lilt' '··ul.:ulty LXl.:lJuu;;e. Cobb lIllll.Orders (Ul' dcllvery o{ the lJaJ!y Maroon,either J'elSltlt'uce or place ot bustueas, wuybt- wadt' IJ.)· IlObtul card, or 1l1l'Ouoll te:t.�.puoue, UyUe A'ark -l:':li. Auy h'l"egularltyIn delivery should be Iuunediutely report e-Jto the ullice of publication.\Vm. A. McDermid, Managing Editor,R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law,Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva \V. Henderson, '09·Preston F. Gass, '09..'.�.'� -.,...---._ .- -, Reporters.rr. '! . Peter F. Dunn, '07.:�{�··�;,�t�ft��D��::::e,��: ·.i ., �.:.:': rl <.·..:,'(Willi�ln P: l\laI;C;�ck�l1, .�.. ',.;.'. ;' " :: l-la��ey �. Fuller, ] r., '08�::f' �.:,: l\lelvin J.' Adams, ·09.' ,. ...!'.�. '.P. \'1. P�llkerton, 'oS. .>"�, .' Miss Faith Dodg.!,·:07._:>":"·'07. . -Exa minat ions for the Rhodes schol­arships will be held about the middleof January. The tests will bc gi\'Cllby the authorities of the variou s un i­vcrs it ies and the papers sent to Ox­ford .for marking.. The scholarshipsre curn yearly about $1.500 and can DCheld for- thre\' years.According' to a statement just is­sued hy G. R. Parkin, scc rctary to theRhodes trust, t hc re arc more studentsat Oxfotd from the Unit ed. Statest han from any other nation. Of the.1(11 <t ude nt s at Oxford under theRhodes schola rsh ips. i9 are from theUnited States. il from va rious Brit­ish colonic s. and ] I from Germany.Episcopalians Launch Project to Es- a� ::\laroon Hcights.tablish Divinity School at ArinArbor.�llchig:lIl IS to' have an affiliated Club Holds' Annual Election-Plan! heological seminary, if present plans Several Smokers for the Wintermater:alize. Bishop Williams of the Quarter.Episcopal diocese of which Ann' Ar- At a Illceti!lg of the Pre Legal dullhor forms a part, advacated the pro- yeste:-day the following officers wereject so strenuously before the last a!�- electcd:nual ::\Iichigan Episcol):d convor.ation J. :MacBride, president; P. H.that thc organizatioli IS now backin;,; Braudc, vicc-prcsident; Charles Lev·the schcmc heartily. "'Othcr denom- itor, secretary, and H. O. Robbins,nations are favoring the sch.-:me to trcasurer.· •lardly IC'sser extcnts. 'Prcsident An- Several smokers "/ere planned forthe winter (luarter.... ! --'.-----�----------------------------------. '. -. �·1 ". _,,' .:qeorge' E�._Fu1ler, Busines� Manager.t ::� ;; �. '., .I�dl and other University authoriticsare said to be in favor. of thc plan.Be�idcs being an ordinary seminarywith 'a complete course of training,it would also be designcd to furnishinstrl1ctors for \,arlous sectarian.·;choo:� throughout the state. \Vorkn t:;e tlCW theological seminary,.\'hich is to he scparate from thc Uni­\'ersity as far as local organizationlIld gon.:rnlllcnt is concerned. will becomhinl:d with non-professional:Ollr,.;,-':- no\\' glvcn at thc Univcrsity.. -\cl'ording to the pre .. cnt plans, all: hat would be n{'ce�sary to start the'chool would be ti,'c new instructors;1Il<! a theological lihrary. It IS in­:enlkd that the theological school bein gl'li.:ral undl:i' Epi�copaliall man-19 1lll'llt hut not tv such an extentthat ml'n �ttHlyillg for the ministry ofnthlT den01l1inatioll� would bc l'X­dlldl'd. This phase of the schemc IS,'oll"iderc(1 :1Il;(lagous to the di,-inity:-chnol of the Fnivcr�ity of Chicago.whit'h. although under Baptist. man·.. �...... ,These few (lays hdore cxaminationsare, as usual, marked by that compos-ite sentimcnt, includingregrct for not havingkept the work up todate all quartcr, andsolemn \'ows to beginthe new quarter with good, consistentwork from the �tart. The detcrmina­tion made under thc impcnding cxams in the hll quarter is thc strongerbecause of the opportunity of con­solidating. thc good \·o\\'s into XewYear's rcsolutions. Ii al1 the goodresolutIOns of this sort should e\'er.by some miraculous orientation ofcircumstances, bc carricd out, theUnivcrsity would ha\'c. a positioll1110st uniquc. to �ay the lca�t.· amongmodcrn educational in�t itutiolls. Ath­h:tics and 0111 student activities, wouldbe transformed i:lto thc tllO�t in�igni-tlcant hy-products �o{ tIll' "knowledgl·factory," and Phi Beta Kappa woulda;�t·nH"nt. iurni�h(,s instruc .on to CIl1-degrade into a most commonplacehonor. hryo Ilrc;tchers of many other 'dc-nominations.But the old �t()ck re�OIUli()n hasonly n'-appc;:retl on its regular tri-A TangibleNew Year'sResolutionsTclephone your want ads to t!t�Illonthly ,i:-it; alld it will fadc away Daily ::\[aroon. Hyde Park 426.again into the dim and dismal dis·l;dlce ahout thc lir�t of janllary- ------------------­prohahly 011 ib way to tho,.;e unfortu,nate institutil)n� where the mid-ycare:xam� prevail.Ii thi:- '·study" rc:o.olution IS such;1Il clu:-i\'c phantom (angel \'i�itant or'Irgre. according to the interpreta­tion); ii this determinatioll has pro\"III So l11bat'�lactory III timcs pas:.and ha� :-.uch an intli:-tinct futurc, nowJ-, the moment to framc a resolutiont hat is tangihle-onc that will gain\\eight. rather than ":lni!"h during theC�lri�tma� holidays.If Chicago mell and WOlllen wantto nt:l kc a � ew Yea r's re�olution this. 'lOt.: MAY SEE MAC BRIDE PRE LEGAL HEAD CHRISTMAS NOVfLTlfSCur 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 charac teried by Spauldingquality.Our New Suggestion Book will bemailed upon request.JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET..\lhert Mathews. Prcs. Geo. H. Fil'dler, Vice-Pn.'s. F. 11. Stratton S('(.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., ,.=;6 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY..\0. .. McVEY BROS ...OPTICIANS.... -----------23 East Marlison Street.The liSa-Easy' Eye GlassHave you seen it? It will improve your looks. But that is not allit will Qo. Eye sight is more important- So Easy Eye Glasses helpboth sight and looks. They hold firmly, do not droop off and are al­ways in proper position. Do 'not pinch a wrinkle in the skin.Come in and see them.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per I)oz.-�Bender May Coach Comhuskers.Following upon the reccnt resigna­tic n of Coach F. 'ter of N cbraska. astrong mO\'ement has been put 011foot to secure the a')pointment of"Twister" Bender. the star <Juarter­'lack oj a fl'w years ago Student sen­limcnt I� !"trong that nnder the di­rectioll oi its former captain theCornhusker team will impro"e again.:\ Pyro-::\'ono�ramON THE MAN WHO DOESN'T Yourself the subject.KNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RSURE TO SEE THEM ON T1:IE for Christmas r,rescnts.MAl\I WHO DOES KNOW. :\ CHRIST::\[AS GIFT .An ideal Christmas gift is the Uni­"ersity calendar, which is being put011 sale by the Y. W. C. L. in Cobband texington. and at the book-stor,..IMPORTANT NOTICE.If students going home for Christ ..mas Holidays will leave their names,together with their de&tination anddate of leaving at the Maroon officeby noon Dec. 19th, the Illinois Cen­tral Railroad will have a representa­tive at the office of the Daily Ma:l)onon Dec. 20th, from 9 a. m. until Ip. m.. and deliver their tickets, thussaving them the trouble of goingdown town. Best line to Rockford,ford. Freeport. Dubuque. Waterloo,Paul. Minneapolis. Springfield.Bloom­ington. Decatur, St- Louis. Evansville.Nashville. and all points West. South,Southeast and Southwest.R. J .Carmichael,District Passenger Agent.---------- -------------TAKE ONE HO::\�"E.Portrait -­T .atest thin�:'.fA'RTYN'S MAROON STUDIO�;oc; Cottasze Gr ove A. ve.Special Rates To Students. They Fill that Empty Space at Home.E�moer'� _boto �tubioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET-----," "WRIGHT" NOW IS THE TIME,"WRIGHT'S" IS THE PLACE,YOU KNOW THE GIRL.We have a great variety of desirable Chris .... ,ifts in the way of ENGRAVEDVISITING CARD5p EMBOSSED STATI(tNElY and tIae like. Ask for sample ud prices.The S. W. "right Company, Inc."ARCHITECTS OF GOOD STATIONERY."Lakeside nuilcli!lg. Clark ancl Adams Sts.Phone Harrison 5055.South Side TransferLindsay Stor�ge Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E.63d Sl9 a. m ••12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St-, 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30p.m.One Sunday trip-Trip:;" to Wood-l.wa and En,lewood StationL_ \\:_.;MOVING·PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, V\,t'mlawn andEnglewood. S{lecial attention aiyetlto "ackin� and shippin�.OFFICES487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park n6Lr70-J24 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4Q2.1- "�. -.....".....Sl_'III1pu,n.ET-nEDes.\L;NG:DentI Pi-and�yen 'r---1$2.00 $3.00:\ fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats. Silk Hats.!'J ear La Salle,AMES HAT&14- .-, S",dlng'sOfficialFO\lt BallGul��contal� theNEW RULES TUESDA Y, D£C£MBER 18. 1906. 4 • •�� , " 'f ,"THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,THIRD THOMAS CONCERTIN MANDEL TONIGHTwith fllli page uplanatory pictures. Ed­Ited by Walter Camp. The largest FootBan Guide eTer pobllshed. Full of football Information ; t�vlews : forecast:I5chl'd:lles i captains: records; scores �plc�nrea of over 4.000 player&.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Ne1l:" York, Chicago, 8t. Louls,San Fran·etsco, Mlr.neapol1s, Denver, Butralo, Syr·acuse, PlttBburg, Philadelphia, Boetou,Washington, Clneinnatl, Baltimore. Kan·sas City. New Orleans, Montreal, Can.;London, Eng.; Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and get a free copyof the new Spalding Fall and WInterSporta Catalogue, conta1nl� picturesand prices of all the new aeaaonableathletic 200ds. Madame Birdie Block to be Soloist­Next Concert january 22, JUNIORS BECOME SENIORS IIThumb IThe Golden�--------------"---- ..JEst. 1856BRYANT 6 STRATTONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ..--� ---..__ AND (Continued from page I)College Men WomenArts 45 41Science 175 35Literature 80 140Philosophy 154 120454 336There have been 22 wi thdra wals," -;:Sfe!jog_ra__phy •• - -�-DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, 'Qi,Manager.315-,321 Wabash Ave. Conklin'sPenSeD­flDing+For- busy jXople:'No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.N othi nf to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the beet dealers enry­whete-etaUonen. J) r n e­�ta. Jewel"r_bandle the"1�1� t:'l:rll� r:i=� �U!Ita no more than otherontain pen. of bftt 1T&de.1It,.1_ and ilS&ffI to aeledfrom .hown In our catalOCA�I:::::ef�.�j.ftn �=- 'ta1D pen repaired prumpU:r.TDE CONKLIN PER ()O.ItUb hI'_ .a.-. Tel"" 0.....1Im c..tDa s.u.nw..J'" -_J�Tailor for Young 1lel1.TWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and'" Jackson Blvdr ----------- --------- .....T HE best way toprevent sore­ness after shavingis to provide againstit before.Exac' Size That noys clubs are needed amongthe sons of rich men as well as thoseof unfortunate was the declaration ad­vanced by Xlajor Sidney Peixotto inaddress at the College of Educationyesterday."1 have my serious doubts as towhether such organizations would hesupported:' he continued, "but theywould certainly be valuable additionsto the betterment of even the child-EASTERN �N1VERSITIESDISCUSS FRESHMAN RULE ren of men of means.""The ideal club for boys is one thatHarvard Crimson Favors Extending has something of interest to everyRule to all Branches of Athletics- member of it. Otherwise it is too&ays If It is Good for One It is narrow and cannot succeed. TheGood for All principle upon which our club in SanFrancisco was founded and is still"·lornfo.'tm C'Ontain� Pond'!\ Extrnct-Ihinkwhat that means: ':'0 matter how render theface or how close the shave, there can be 1:0irritation when t:lor:.fo:ull j" 11!'>(-d.• Order front you r til ".'O:"�'-':5C.Armour & Company The question of allowing freshmento compete in minor sports is agi­tating the eastern universities as it isthe western. I n discussing the gen­eral eastern situation, the HarvardCrimson editorially sums up the sit­uation in part as follows:"Since the close of the football sea­son there has been consderable dis­cussion at other universities concern­ing the extension to minor sports ofthe rule barring freshmen from uni­versity teams. When the agreementbetween Yale, Princeton and Harvardwas, entered into last February barr­ing graduate students and freshmen'from university teams. no distinctionwas made betwe"en major and minorsports. In May the athletic commit­tee decided to extend the rule to mi,nor sports, Harvard thus being th«first university definitely to adopt abroad interpretation of the agreement.Lately the matter has been takenup by the various intercollegiate as­sociations in the minor sports.In other words, so far as these associations are concerned there is nouniform interpretation of the rule.Because of this uncertainty both theDaily Princctonian and the YaleNews have urged the adoption ofone rule to cover all minor teams, ntthe same time intimating that the rea­sons for excluding freshmen from.thcse teams. were not particularlysound. Obviously the best way tosecure uniform interpretation is togo behind the various associationsand to bring about the adoption ofI the rule in the colleges themselves.Anythinjr that tends to reformsome of the well recognized evils ofintercollegiate athletics is for the bestinterest of those athletics. and it is diificult to see why reforms should notbe administered consistently andthoroughly. But if they arc to be ;\(1-ministered effectively. such reformsmust be general. and. for this reason,It is greatly to be hoped that thosecolleges and univcr sit ics which havenot already done so wil ' very soonfind it possjhle to debar freshmenfrom all their university teams. Telepbones HJde Park 18 and � 7A. McAdamsThe UIlI ... r.1t7••. F... ) 0 r: at •••�OUSBS:eor.5348t."�A�. ChicagoPATRONIZE-_ FRESHMEN!11;J\'c ",)'1 seen the'"n:\"c::sity of Chicago Song Book:Get a cOP:7,":� (":�n -ve thc.n r.: Room 3::. 'Iid"l:I)., het\\'(,(.';l If' ,le nnd 12:00.(Continued from Page I.) Residence: Phoned�.33 Arlington .PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 1644maintained is just this-we have alittle of everything and not too muchof anything. Our boys enjoy mili­tary and athletic work, dramatics andsinging, manual training and other I. Goldsmith, Director.forms of intellectual activity. )ffi,ce. Cable Piano Company,"J believe that vacations are the \� and jackson. CHICAGO.degenerating periods 9£, boys' life,and so we see to it that the boys ionour club arc always given somethingto do. They get no chance to roamthe streets and go' ��rong�' - Mo�eclubs like this should be started.They should be founded in every city.It is not fair that the unfortunateboys should be neglected. for theyhave the stuff in them, We mustnot allow valuable opportt:nities tobe wasted any more than is absolutelyunavoidable."Major Peixotto explained the sys­tem by which the Columbia Boys'Club is run. taking special pains to Trousers$S to 12 Suits $20 to $50differentiate it from the Y. l\f. C. A. UNIVERSITYPHARMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN. Prop.Goldsmith's OrchestraPhones:Office, H.P. 1;88. Residence, H.P.96I .EDt • .fttb �. Ill"":.'·ED� .. �81pfJ·tilL f)arur : -"DENTISTS ",SNAPPY ATTIRE.- IF YOIrRE seeking something inthe tine' of garments-a little morenobby-a little more individual-e-thanthe average tailor shows-you'll find 6249 Ki�bark Ave. Cor" 63rd St.Hours Q-12 1:30-5. , -, ..it at Nicoll's.We want you to know and feel­that its not merely your business­but also our pleasure-to show anddiscuss the nobby Autumn and Win­ter fabrics with you. PhOll8 Ceatral ..a6oTHE WHITB HOUSEFlorist and Decorator�edq Callos. Prop.an d similar organizations.BORDEN·SConden.d Milk, Fluid Millr, Cnamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLED IN THE CoUln'aY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327-329 E. Forty-seventh 51.�ILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.writ and Adams Ita.Late Arrivalshom ourShopsH. W AHD SECOND-HANDat Lcnresr Pnce. I MO SSLER CO.Clever Clothes,TBlS ;;;,50;';;. $250PWHIIR£ do yoa get'1ourNew.pap o41cal. alldStatl.D.I7?At NORTOWSv. Dubuque, Waterloo ucl AlbeR Lea.Fast Veatibale Night v.i. with throaP81eepiDI Car,Bafret-LibraryCar ud FreeRecliDiDg CbairCar. DilliugCarSerriceen route. Tickets of apnts of I. C. R. R.and conueetiug tme..A. H. NAldO". P. T ••• CHICAGO... 0. HATOH, 0. P. A., CHICAGO. Ph��U6 1I1de Park p�.: I>elivny::\.is 57th Streetg�e �oot �tu�i�ItDlBALI. BALL243 Wabvb An.Orlginalldea.", and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.cl.1 Ro.,,,.. to U. 01 c. �tudeftt.-_- ------------- Overcoats$25 to $45Hlad; Vicuna s and a xmmbcr ofbcnut iful fabrics III fancy wor­-t crls and cheviots. Because they'relate in arr i vitur. they're marked at$25,00, •Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $60I�?r�!���ur.�?�o l ac kson Bouletard,Call for book "Points on Dress."-----------------... :.�:.�,, � .. ' ", .:""" -... ... .' �,THE DAJLY MAROO�. CHICAGO. 'TUESDAY, DECEMBER. IS, I�.The YouWill DEGREES AND TITLE� TO BE _AV/ARVED !H:'� hFrERNOON 'LECEITFUL DEAN" 'IS ABIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS -�;.. (Yilt 11111l.:d trorn )lag-\' I ) BRIGHTONFJ.AT�LAsp GA.RTERShave long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented flat ciaIt-... ctaWft4 prevents Chafing, binding and catching in the clothing. The Br:ghtoa:TrW. Mart Flat Clasp Garter is as fiat as your hand. Worn by meD who appre­ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. AI·m� partsof brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all dealer: or&,mat! prepaid, For men wbo prefer a cord prter, w. have perfected··LOCK-GRIB . �VOl�HaveYou TipBeen Top LikeTher6? Inn ItTop loor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Ada",. St. Md Michlpn Ave. !{'�:)II\·it:-'. l l arold S(;·J)a:);u'::I. Rose iC .�:e\·:IJ:'. as Harotd l l cn r thrcakc r,Se:tz. Ll'U Spitz. Ahbi , Spohn. Clyu(' ,,;."; ,tIle oj· the f;1\·orite.; oi t he per­''';;;�cLl;()tI�,·. :\)ari.n::rit,.' Syl:a.Viviell ;(,rlll::""\..·. hi" Toreador ';Ollg. anti th::l:ilnh·r. Ida Vl',ld,r. Fr:'d \\'alker, ,,:,'1 v .. ::11 \\';lI!1i;'r�'(1 b..·ill!; cnthu:-­:':wl \\·aIHkr. li ar r.ct \Vilkes. :'.Iarie :isti,:.:lly r cc civvcl. 1Ie is a st roug\\·i!Jiallls. 1{II:h \\·iI�()IJ. Paul Wood, .):dd_.:· iur a P.kckfriar lJa \V. J..'.i:try Zurawski. _ t:p;,y. ;1'; tilt: premiere dan .....;t·tbe.Co;!ege of Education. j i'lie Tiptoe. �prall� a seusat iou ill.k.;sil' 1:()Y:II;,!tC:I. l Iuz e l Cum- .:,1.: inlll.:t d:IIH:l' w.ric': was one oi r'ie'l'II,�';. �I ila Pa rkr-. Eliz a hvt h Rpbin- :l.lt:trl· �pl'cia:tic:,.. oi t>,e -vcoud act.:'011. 1 i � �r:lc" ;:Ild abi lity ill da nc ingBachelor of Arts. .u.ik« his -t uut o r; c I)i t hosc which be-(�ertrtlcl;· l�lI�illI�l. C'rr;,,' Cline. ',;J:, ,·;,lJ]pt! ... t r.ulit ion. with t)lat oi;{oy:tl h:-ilt'r. \\';,ILtc, (;il.,oll. R;I!;li. ,,:1: "p,'ra, I l c a l so i,.. a like:y pr e sc n­:�t'll11all, Fr.mk Lo vcw c ll. �Iary 1':·1· .. :,;:U;I of the opera. \\'aldo·C. \Valk�m e r. Lucille Roc h li ,«. ()��() Sc l.urid:�_:hra Sc y monr, .\gll(·" \\'hitt:lord,Bar-helm' of PhilosophyCllar)t.·� Axc lson. An na J:otiell..,i:t::dt.· 1.._·IH·�lll·Y; Fr.mc cli.: Colhy.1):I\·ill ClOt').;. Ed:l Flag-,:'::-. Edith Lath·alii. Gr;ll'(: .\byl.::. Fl crmau, Jr ..TIIl'Cldatc: :\o\\'l'l!. Ray Xo\\'e1:-;. Lin­n;l ... ' Pin,'. .Vlicc Porter. j oscphinc\\·ilcC)x. Crace \Villiamson.Bachelor of ScienceFrank !:l'c:llt, Harry Corper. Roo­:·rt Lh-nllL'Y. George Fairwcather.J;lIllt·S Grecn. Edith Hall. Earl �l:Ic­!:.i(lc. Charles Xt.'\\'berger, Orlai1<10Scntt. John Strawn, Eleanor Van :\1-.;IYlle. Stdla Vinccnt. J)uoley \Vood­anI.Bachelor of EducationHelen :\f. SeeBachelor of Divinit:.r]{0Y �Ierrifield. Emil Tribolet.Master of Arts, Philosophy or Science'William Richards D1air,Ernil Goctt- assch. I{oh·ix Harlan. George Tyler:\onlltlp, Frede'rick Owen Norton.John Sund\\'all. Dan'cl Ambrose Tear,:\ntlloll)' Lisp ... 'nard L:n£krhill.PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION TOGRADUATES LAST NIGHT·.Juar�crly Function Held in Hutchin­son HaIl":'_Dr. Mabie, Dr. Poteatand Mr and Mrs Ryerson Guests. . BRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest �rip of all cord ganen. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with a. bull dog tenacity. No wear or t� of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavilr. nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mai , prepaid.PIONEER aUSPEND!:R CO •• 718 Market st.. Phllad.lphla.Jlill�r' � Pw- .s�,.'� t h c � :I� I'd to ach ie vc a .;tt;:c�'.�s. in,l ik,icllc'y s.iadcd impcr.sonat ion of.vct t c Guiibert. ill an 010 Eng lisl::);t!l;;c'l, "Oil, I wm Gin' You th ,.�l'Y.' of Heaven." ll is gown was :1c;...:llu:nl..' \\'urth cr ca t ion, lua ucd by. \! r--. l l ut ch iu son ami his make-up,';:lSC a tll:ng to wonder at.T\\'u "couple" stunt:' wvrc fcatures'l"Ill: the . \ nrhropomorphic Antomnta,I;y 1\. E. Hunter and F. �1. Orchard.,ill.: ot ire r tire 1 l cuvcnly Twins, by;"r;lIlk Collillg� and II unter Perry.i:oth were highly appreciated..\iinor parts were taken by :'.Iac­:Ilillan �Iindt, G. :\. Knapp and \V.:\. �kDerlllid, a,.; Profl'sor James,Jameson' and Dewey. with a topical:-'ong, "The Pellitent Pilgrims," Chas,Lee as .\donis :\mhler, W. L. Brooks'IS \\,illic \\'alka, Earl Derry asl;:harley Challtl'r. H. n. Freeman. as:\mos Amicable Deer. H. O. Latham. AT�ITHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSEIiDdSTORAGE COMPANY?hone l�yde Park 671 Kimbark Ave. &. Fifty-Sixth8�The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage ..Warehouse in the City .1<'urolturc and Pianoe MoYed. Stored. Packe4and ISntpPM.to I, parts of tbe world. 300 Prlnte StorapRooma. � ..Pal lor Excluslvel, for PiaDoe .. BooIDBB �r TrudnUSlal&D_W' Large Room for Carrlqea. o_.ee aD ",I·TRUNKSTO AND FRO)! ALL����·Packqe8. etc.. at abort DOUce.Leeal Traoaten for �e. Speclal AtteoUon Glftll to UolTenlt:1 Orden. AquvagynJlin�no\\theanoPraBaropeuar:willtiveallcq:IALL LIFE IS A BATTLE AND A MARC;�.v1"'i\I:ftto·'MAR"ROW!'eincfs 3. put'e exlr:tct of bops aod malt I" food. drink aod me41clne all In one .. Itli�� m���' brain aod brawo; It noor.sbn tbe blood and tones up tbe system.It bUbble a over wltb notrlent properties for tbe 8�c:k and wouod� In Jlf ....",",��lc. it l!' 3.k�" men strong. bealtb, �d "lrenuo1ls. Ilt to cope succ�ullv wiui .everTdl�r.u,�v_:LD�e!��?�oJ!�.�. __ � ,• _." - SOilttalYa:Ea:tailPriPO!rnaPcfvlEiitri)siodaiCOl,fVlcAVOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOPo�.a1 os for l.ooklet- .. ..:.mineDt Phys1c1aoa of the WCSL"Profe�sor Cornet William Cut-ting-. II eury :\1. Gilter as ProfessorMODE1-{N HOTEL, large dining-let were: Found-The hest place to board isDelta Kappa Epsilon, R. P. Sherer; ;<t the College Inn, 60th street andPhi Kappa Psi. S. \Valker; Beta Ellis a\'enue.Theta Pi, IT. C. Perry; Alpha DeltaPhi, F. L. Gates; Sigma Chi, I I. G.Shaw; Phi Delta Theta. F. G.Eherhart; Psi up:o;iloll. F. J. ColI- For Rellt.-Xicely furnished !"oom;ing-s; Delta Tau Delta, �I: E. Hoseh'; Hew building. 509 East 53d street, 1stChi P,..i. H. H. Chandler: Delta Up- :Ipartment.�iioll L. L. i Iehberd; Phi Gamma --F-o-r-R-,,-·:-lt---I-)a-r-l-o-r--b-;>-.c-k-p-a-r-l-o-r-,-a-n-dI )elta, P. E. �rcrrill; Sigma :\Ipha hedrooll1_ en suite; new furniture:'·:psiloll. S. �1. Chamhres; Sigma Nu, sunlight in each room. 5821 Jackson I\V. S. :\Jorrison; Kappa Sigma. D. :\\"e.; 2nd flat. r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�:�. Ligh:ncr; .. \ Illha Tau Omeg-a. L.:'1 �It1n:,on; Phi Kappa Sigma, R .L.I IMPORTANT NOTICE.Q,:igley. ,. 1£ students going home for Christ-mas Holidays will leave their names,- --.. together with their destination and, I date of leaving at the Maroon office- Tons 0 f C(J_IJ�r� !'::t�:7Ir�a�C. ���i.a'!': �I�:;::';::tive at the office of the Daily Maroonon Dec. ;;!()th. from 9 a. m. until Ip. m.. and deliver their tickets, thus;2ving them the trouble of going;10wn town. Best line to Rockford.:ord. Freeport. Dubuque. Waterloo,.7t. Dodge, Omaha. Sioux Falls, St,?t. Dodge. Omaha. Sioux Falls, St.?aul. Minne�polis. Sprincneld,Bloom­:ngton. Decatur. Sl Louis, EvansviIIe,N3shv!lIe, and all points West. South,.3outheast and Southwest.R. ]. Carmichael,District Passenger Agent.room and lunch-counter. will starthusinc5s at the northeast corner ofDrex�1 annue anu Fifty-fifth -streetabout January I.Best rooms, best meals, popular prices\Vatch paper for opening date. an\OVofth.wiwilatII"soIll!e\"I .... AMU3F,MENTS;]N e\v TheaterI ENDOWED,)A. W. PINERO'SSWEETLAVENDERPrices Soc :0 $2 . .JO.3pecial Rates to University Student.La SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForevet :\Isu :\(erit, and Jamcs �Iorrisoll asVivian Vassar.The members of �Iary Jalle Htlu�l',.',\ere: Sylvia Sansouci, C. G. Pa!'ker;Ethyl Van RCllselcar. L�llder �Iac­Climock; Bellc Archer, Chas. Nelson;�Ijrabcl de Lancey, J. F. Hagey;�'Iary Clancy. J. F. Hammond.Thc society people from "TheStreets of Paris" were: l\lrs. Head­way. C. G. Parker; !'.lrs. Benison, C.S. Freeman; �Irs. Anthracite. Lander�lacClintock; :'.Iiss Rox)· Anne She�­;:)sworth, James �Iorrison; �Ir. H.H. Kartoffelsalat. P. G. Van Zandt;.\f rs. Hautboy Redfern-Rl..'diern. \V,L. Brooks; �Ir. P. D. Q. Packingham,F. H. Kay; !'.Ir. \Valter Van Smirk!e, All hranches of Mathematics:\. Tucker. t;!ught by University giaduateDR. JUDSON'S PORTRAIT The Cook's Quartett included P. (woman). Highest testimonials .IN HUTCHINSON HALL G. Van' Zandt, \Y. L. Hoffman. R. L. Price. 50 cents per hour. Inquire atFi:;hcr. Sa1l1uei Kroesch. '\[aroon office.The members of the fraternity bal-Th(' quarterly reception of the ac­ting president for the 'candidates for* ;.t de;;;ru's Was held in Hutchinson Ha,ll• :ast night. Dr. Judson and Mrs. Jud-• SOil. together with Dr. �Iabie, Dr. Po-• te.at :lllcI :\Jr. anu �Irs. �Iartyn A. Ry­'t ,·rSOI1. the guests of honor, receivceJ. WEBST£R..·SINTERNATIONALDICTIONA.R..Y,Colonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One Hundred•For. Rent. Standard for the Schools�ALL STATE SCHOOL EU�!!-!·TENDE.."'iTS INDORSE IT. TheSCHOOLBOOKS of tbe co:.antry arebaaed npon it. ALL ST .. l.TE PUR­CHASES for scboo!. b�ve been madein Us favor. C\)LL=G:!� PRESI.DE.."iTS, NORMAL SCHOOL PRIN·CIP ALS. CITY and COUNTY SCHOOLSUP�ISTBNDE::iTS in!orae andcommeod it. Editor in C�:'ef. Wm. T.Harris, 11. S. Commisaionel' of E�'D.UP TO DATE nn,l IU:I.I;\.RI.-:-·,2380 Pa,;es. :.ocOI:lmltl'uth .. c4.A. wonderfully compact Btorebc .. )o. of accura!o in�ormatloo.�� The Garrick** • • • • *• •••�• SOTHERNand'?ainti:1g Hung Last Saturday-For­mal Prescnt:::tion to University:to be Made Soon.Til,· magn:ticcnt oil portrait of Act­ng i)rt.'�idl'llt I!::rry Pratt Judson.\·a� I,ttllg' Saturday 011 the ll;;-rth wall,j Ii lllcltin:,oll hall and will be ior-.:lally ;lrc,.;cn:l'd to tlte unin:rsity in:t :-,11 4);' t tim(', Changes in po�ition:: re hl·ing- made to determine where: h portrait can be pl:tc('d to the hest:Id\,;wtage'file painting i� the work oi La\\,­"'r S. Parker. a Chicago man who�Pl'l't r'ltIch oi his period 0; prepara­tioll under the best modern painter, .. ,ill Europe. including \\'histler and!(_;erolllc.Many Petty Thefts at Princeton.:\n \'piclclllic of petty tltcit,.; is no",'\\·\'l'pill� l'r:llCl'lOIl. l·llcil'rgr.l<1t1ate-­ii\'in:.:· ill till' I:;:ll� Oil th,' camptI',,'�"ll tn he tilt, cllil'i \·i ... -(I1l:', and \\"\':1,:n:.: ;:!'jt:lf\,j :' \'\'i,klltly tile- :Inick":li\·::,Y ill ,k;li.lll,) hy tl:c rl):llt\'r,. i",':ny iittk P-('i)\'rly "111,'r t�1;111 c1(,th­:1:;..:: il;I' h\'\'11 ;::1.;,'11. Flltr;!I;':" i, ::'::1111-,',J too Ii:,' 'il:""I'\'" rC)(,;II� hy (:C)()r�.'l1ri II indp\\, \\ hich :lr,' kit t:lllockcd,\ ... yd tl:,', prctctnrs oi thc \'.lr:Otl�hall� han' h,TII "l1tir('ly tll1:'ltcCl':,,,fulill th"ir cfi,)rt� to c::tch the thic\'c".- ---- _._---_ Delicious Candies and Choc­olates put up in beautifulboxes and baskets suitablefor presenis at 15c, 25c, 40cand 60c per pound, at .•..•...uunther's Confectionery, rnbttoS,tud<11MARLOWE• • • •P:lt ronize Daily �broon ad\'erti�e(s. 212 STATE STREET1'.1trOllizr naily :\Jaroon advcrtiscrs.PHILLIPS' HOLIDAY SHOWING Write for" Dictionary If ablt "- }'r�.a.G. & C.l\!':::::: A.:,I C3.,SpringEeld. iU.I.I>:$ •• U. So A.GET '1'IIE I:EST. wmA CHRISDIAS GIFT'Vhich anyone will appreciate isthe beautiful Uninr.ity calendar. Itis printed in brown. containing cxccl­lent "iews of IIutchinson Hall. Mit­chell Tower, the campus, and HuliCourt. On sale in Cobb Hall an,! di,11I', PO\Vers.HENRIETTA GROSSMANIn Ernest Denny's GreatComedy success,"ALL OF A SUDDDENPEGGY."Lexington. aUfl atPrice, 50 cents. the book-stortirlThe StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHit.i'll E CX�\'ERSITY 1}C:\I.EXD.\RFine viands and rarc wines, theglint of crimson Bur�undy. theprimrose of brilliant :'.Iosellc, th�jeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the ncctar�-that is asug�estion ofJ s on sale by the Y. \V. C. L, at thehook·store. and in Cobh and Lexing­ton halls. Just the thing for a Christ·mas giit. Price, 50 cents.Patronize Daily :\taroon advertiscrs.Vogelsang's182 �1 AIlI�O� STRF.F.T.But the physical excellence of Itis not its most winsomc (jua1ity.The witchery of the place !i�s illits ilHkscrihablc hospitality.And the Vogclsall� habit is agood habit.(Tlzrrr is opt/y O"� Voz�l.r""6·S).....••. MEN'S FIXINGS AND HA TS .••••••••238 �AST 55th STR�ET.".... � � ���� ��-. .. �.�.��-� __ � __ ������ __ ���.��J�.���· __ ����·�·�:·�:��·�,���'· __ �� __ -�·.�· __ �6�'�����·���·����-�_�-����M�*-�,������L,�;Md���·�� __ �����/�··�'�·��r��_.�·�� �����# ).����