...m ··1·at !l ·!lnrnntt., .CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1908. Price Two CentsRonCESIAPPLAUSE LASTS 5 MINUTESTHE SEVENTH WEEK ROOTERS PAY GREATTRIBUTE TO ST6FFEIAS WATCH IS GIVEN•--1 ALL·WESTERN ELEVEIISElECfED BY MAROON Students Nat to be Informed ofGrades Till End. of Quarter, isPolicy, of University. in the Fu­. ture, �'T'." � ..AlII a. .... f'thATe... u.«'PT ..To o011 '!' ",IC.� W,ALL'£'.sWATt" Presentation of Memento and Cele­bration of Football Champion­ship in Mandel Made GalaOccasion.A8OL1511 WARNIIGStarS of conference Sifted to ChooseTwo Best �I"eamS in West thisSeason.Steffen, Page, Iddings and Schommeron First Aggregation-Four Ma­roons on' Second. The flood of "flunk notices" whichhave periodically covered the racks,is to be abated, as it has been decidedto send out none until lt1le end of thequarter. >Thi� was the announce­ment . �aa� . yesterday morning byDean Lovett before a meeting inMandel of those students who hadregistered 1his fall for: the firtt· time.The change applies to; .both Seniorand Junior colleges.F�'i'TEAMpage, Chicago, right end.Ostoff, Wisconsin, right ·tackle.V� H��, Illinois, right guard.Safford, Minnesota, .. ��nter., Messmer,:. Wisconsin, left guard.Wham, Illinois, left' tackle.Schoaime�, Chicaco, left end.Steffen, Chicago, capt. and quarter,Iddings, Chicago, h�ff half.' .Sinnock, Illinois. right half.·�lankers, Minnesota,. fullback. Leader and Members of Team Glori­fiecLby Director Stagg and FrankTemplet�n."Walter Steffen, Chicago's great­est captain'" was the unanimous ver­diet of the monster celebration heldin Mandel hall yesterday at 10:30.The great reception given thepeerless captain by his fellow stu­dents when the watch was present­ed eclipsed all previous demonstra­tions, and will long' be rememberedby those who participated.Celebrate Victory .�nd Present WatChThe celebration was of a two fold-To Encourage F�thful Stud�"We feel," said Dean. L-ovett, in ex­pI�i��i�g the .reason icir the newmove, "that students think 'they arebeyond ·the danger point if they re­ceive no warning from . the . deans.The result is that they become lax,and do not study as faithfully as be­fore. We have decided, therefore,that notices hereafter should not be ( Ta.KC. "fOU,," C."OICt!.)�\\\T. HAft u"..� ., 'AIIIIf,D e,.u·_�.u .. _,_ ..... , ..........(t U" ""'"_ ..... M"'SECOND TEAMRichards, Illinois, right end.Hoffman, Chicago. right tackle.Kelley, Chicago, right guard.Badenoch, Chicago .. center.. Ward, Northwestern, left guard.lJoyle, W�n, left tackle. .Rogers, Wisconsin, left end & capt.lioll, W'"usconsin, quarter..Crowley.. Cbic::ago, right half.Kirk, Iowa, �t· half. .��alc�. W"�D.'" fl@w:k. AC'ORO,"(i, TO T.. �AT1IE!>'" character. It was intended as a ju-R,,�a of REFOAM&D ...-.t.� bilation at capturing the Western..... . 1fI'__Ir._'�_.�"_"_.1L_' __TtIIl� ..... _----"""!""-�"""'""'_U-'--L-e-�---. football title and als� a presentationWILL Em"".wu ROTEDMEN O' NIVEISITI.D1 Bl6B�" t party for the Steff�n. watch. MandelDuun m ,wI ...... was crowded 'to the doors and ex-given out during the quarter, but onlyat the end of the term."·The c�anges in the �orking sys­tem and the regular routine' of regis­tration were then discussed for thebenefit of the new students. ......"-'. uberance reigned supreme.Intemation Club to Have Prominent Dr.· Butler; R�� ,from �e � The program of events was openedUp to the Students .:r.�-_��_a�-· .. �d.v���_:._��:n ... ��:.�� "Witli •. ra:'few-.·snappy·-yells;-und�r th�."If . the student does nolt know --Pirat O�.· ..... ��In�te aU . Higb- Schools-Tpp· Called ·�t leadership of "Bill" MacCra.cken.·ne Maroon today presents its whether or .n�t he is. up in his work, UniversitY. StuCteDts, .. Succ.ess.: "We come .here this morning to eel-.;*Mee· for an all-western football he does .��t.: k�ow �noUgh to be -in - ebrate the- greatest victory Chicago� ,�de ,!P of teams' playi�g the college," .. said .Assista�t R,e_corder . The first ape'n meeti�g of the hi- "That the Uriiversity holds 1 place has 'ever won,�'· he said, "by lithe:PlC in the ��tern Intercollegiate Gurl!ey, in commenting on 'the latest ternational dub .on Novem�er.28, will o�_ high . �steem in the eyes of ·th� greatest. team Chicago has ever had,�thJetic Conference. N� small task check on lassitude: be marked by. 'tlle presence' of Profes- South, 1lIo'�S the good wo� brought 'coached by the greatest coach in theis before the critic, however able, "There are no provisions Ito the ef- sor George' B .. Foster, Kazuo Mat- back by 'Dr. Nathaniel Butler, whO' West or the East and to present."hen he atempts to make such a se- fect that warning notices will never snmara the new Japanese Consul in returned Sunday from a' trip :through Chicago's greatest' football captain.lection, and th� Maroon feels that be sent to delinquents, but instructo�s Chicago; Prof�ssor C'. E. Merriam, that portion of the country. P.rofC''i- with a token of our appreciation."the barest shades of superiority sep- are not required to inform students Professor S. N. 'Harper and Thorton s�r Butler went as a member of the Templeton MakeS Presentationante many of the men named as best . Chase, superintendent of the Mtstual Chicago' Association of Commerce He then. introduced Frank· Temple-of their standing, and there IS no .. _ second best, in the western foot- reason why they should be expected Life Insurance Company. as guests. delegation, whose purpose it was to ton, who was called on to make theball world. .to do it. This ruling applies to the i\ number of other prominent Chica- boom the city from all its aspects. presentation speech.The aim has been to choose the student in his last quarter at 'the Uni- goons wilJ also be present. Dr. Butler was enthusiastic yester- He said, in part: "We are here this!pea, �ho would make_ the best and versity, as well as to 'the Freshman Professor George B. Foster . will day over the success met with by the morning, to show our appreciation tomost valuable players collectively as just starting In, address the club and the other visi- committed, and more especially over o�r .beloved Coach Stagg, to show. an eleven. Some of the possibilities "No longer need they think that tors will give short talks. Musical the rece'ltion he got wherever heour admiration for the whole 19QRhave been more valuable' for one because they get no word from the numbers, including violin.- vocal and went. The Southern educators open- te�m, and .�o_ 'show our sincere es­quality. and others for another qual- deans' offices, they are in the good cornet solos. have been arranged. ed their eyes, he said, when he re- reem and love for our great 1908ity, useful in the same position on a graces of their instructors. This does The meeting' will 'be held in the lated the �onders of Chicago as an captain, Walter Steffen:' \Vhen heteam, and choice is a delicate and not mean that it will be impossible Reynolds' club at 8 o'cJock� To it the educational center. The advantages �poke· S:effeo's name. the largedifficult task.' An effort has been for students to know how they stand. c1u� invit>es all .friends and mem- offered· by the University; the Art crowd-' arose and cheered and yelledmade to keep out· possible prejudice But they ought to know without ask..; bers of the University, both men and Institute, Public Library,. Fields Mu- for a full five minutes . by actualin favor of Chicago champions, and 'h' w�en. The hall in the club will be seum, and other educational opportu- "_ount.ing, oughtn t t ey?'this may have led to the other ex- s�cially decorated for the OCcasion nities, proved of great interest to the. .. h I Meant to Raise Scbolanbip with flags· of all natl·ons. The meet- audiences which Dt.· Butler address-treme lD glVlDS ot ers p aces over '·Stqffen has always given his verycenain Chicago possibilities. This latest faculty decision ,is itt ing will close with a reception, after ed during'his two. weeks'. tour. best to Chicago's team,'.' resumedThe selection of the second team is Hne with :th·e. efforts to r�is� the which refreshments will be served Praises Southern Rich Schools ·Temp.' "His long runs and consist-made out of the men who almost, in scholarship standard of students. The in the Commons Cafe. "I found, 'to my surprise, many ent playing will alwC\ys bc remembcr­most cases, -came into =the first divis- new markinlt system was the first: At the meeting of the club yester- high schools of the South, that are in ed. His magnificent game at :\Iadi-ion d f h . . the day morning, the followirig were a position to co-operate with 'Us, and son, and especially thal great run. step, an a u.rt er cnmp mEnds chances of poor .students to get elected as honorary members: Presi- I shall do what I can to bring about from the kickoff. form�d a fitting cndAt r;aht end, th� Maroon feels that alon2 was pu� when it was announced dent Harry Pratt Judson, Professor their affiliation ".. ith the University." for his brilliant career. His "'·on­Captain-Ele.ct Orville Page has un- that those who exceed the absences G. B. Foster Professo·r C. R. Hender- he stat�d yesterday. derful leadership. as well as his indi­disput.ed first call on the POSItion. limit for anyone course will be de- son, Frofessor S. N. Harper, Profes- "In Memphis, Little Rock. Hot vidual efforts, havc m:-.de victoryUnder the new rulings, no man. East: prived of full credit in it. sor C. E. Merriam Miss Marion Tal- Springs, Fort Smith, New Orleans, possible in Ollr last three games this(If \yest. has developed any gTeater bot, Miss Jane Addams, Dr. A. K. Montgomery and Birmingham, an se;:s�n.lkill in the extreme position than At Discretion �f Deans Parker, ProfeSsof Frederick Starr, unexpectedly advanced condition in Eu!ogizes Captain of 1908P;ge. His ability to mix into every "Ins'tructors ".-ill make their rc- Professor W. I. Thomas and Mr. D. educa·�ional equipment was to be seen, "And then, it is not alone his atl1-play for the cntire seventy minutes of ports to the deans, just as before:' A. Robertson. Besides these mem- antI .. ho\\"s that the South is coming letic ability which we admire. buta game is unexcelled by any player in said Dean George E. Vincent last hers, twenty-eight regular members more and more to the front. als() the fine manly qualifications"t$(crn football. At the left end night. "hut the deans will not give were dected This brings the mem- Chicqo in Favor which we nll know he possesses inSchommer is picked, although Rog- out notices, unless they see goOd bers�ip of the club to about fifty. "The hospitality shown us by the th<- hi�hest fle�ree."trs and Dean of Wisconsin are cause" for so doing. 'Of course, ariy ··Ho'wcvcr,". sai� .S: .M. Raffie. presi- men ,,·c visited made us ope� our The speaker then referred to thet P t" I f 'I' b . I' 'bl' d�nt of the -club "as th b h' \�yes and agree that there is no lon- I I I h' .I rong. as are e lJO m 0 .\ mneso- student who happens to e IDe IgJ e. '. ' e mem ers Ip wate 1, ant presen�e( to t e Imagma-ta and Richards of Illinois. Chicago while engaging in some activity re- .IS unlnmted, we hope to have a hun- ger a Nor�h and· South. \Ve were tion of his hearers ;:n opportune1IUdouhtedly has the most valuablc quirinft public appearance sta�in'g dr<-d men before lonlt." royally welcomed wherever we went. picture of "\Vallie" many yearspair (If ends in the w·estern gridiron "'ill, as in the past, receive notifica- clOd when we left a city, we left a "ence .. surrounded by grandchildren,1rOrld, the basketball experience of tion that he will have to give up that The Reynolds club holds its in- much more exalted opinion of Chica- and relating thc story of his last(Continued on page 3) activity." formal tomorrow. (Coatinued OD pap J) (Continued on page 4)[SiD.AINB.IyHas Given His BestCED of{A-----.�.j-Play"RELLA----IE"D.L1:.5'- THE DAILl MAROON. nJESDAY. NOVEMBER 24.- 1908.�iRetal-letics of gentlemen for the hostilitiesin the name of sport which comprom­ised us all before we arrived at in­tercollegiate sobriety.The contrast between the out­breaks of enmity by which all ouruniversities were some-times disgrac­ed under the old conditions, and thedemonstrations of the good-will bythe Wisconsin students last . week,tells the essential part of the storyabout the much misunderstood Con­ference reform. The gist of the mat­ter was not rules of football, norquestions of eligibility, nor thenumber of games, nor specific regu­lations of any sort whatever. Allthese were .secondary details. Theheart of the matter was that unlessathletics could be kept in their prop­er subordination among- college in­terests, and especially unless inter­collegiate contests could be put ona plane which would insure ehe re-T4e Maroon is in receipt of, in sped and the good fellowship of thesome respects. flattering criticism, rivals toward each other, they wouldwhich it. prints in an- cost more than tbey were worth, andKELVIN J. ADA.M.S, Newa EdItor. The Interest other column. The let- have to be abolished. To my mind,ABEl LEO FRIDS�EIN, AthleUe EdItor. In Debating ter is flattering, be- it would have been a serious calam-OSWALD F. NELSON, Buameu Ma.Daa'er. cause it imputes to the ity, if the latter alternative had beenMaroon a degree of influence which necessary. I believe a man's educa­it never in its wildest flights, thought tion is incomplete unless he has hadit possessed. As a matter of fact, a the training of struggle, to the limitnewspaper as a leader of public opin- of strength and courage, for physicalion is in the position of the driver of victories. Football is a magnificenta herd of cattle, and must tag along game, when played by chivalrousbehind and do what it can to keep it men. The worst that can be saidheaded in the right direction. about it, in the present ConferenceIt must, if it wishes to have any iIi- situation, is that we have done so lit-IUROII:I'D8 fluence at all, keep its readers in,te.r- tIe to reduce the proportion of col-&. B. Bauk.hap M1sa ErnS1De ETau h t f'ested, for the death penalty awaits lege men w 0 are mere specta ors 0Korrla H. Brta8 • I d GLOVESthe journal �hat attempts to force the it. My present pomt is to app auMItGIIal OIlce-JWorw • sa. IlL. lalla BaD. reader's. interest along paths on what has already been gained in mak-::"� � � .. � =-. � � which it is unwilling -to go. The Ma- ing the game worthy of college men. nation, ,i� would appear . 'that the nition in the way of his "C" s�eit.U.. _1.roon is confident that its judgment The principle of the Conference is paper was either simplyan advertising or pin. The debater as yet does uOt,was correct in gauging the interest' in not that students' contests of physi- medium for athletics, or that the The debating 'and oratorical-coo-.... CGIl�but1ODa IDQ be left at JD11Iafootball the day before the Wiscon- cal skill and endurance should be less whole University was interested in tests since I have been acquai�Ball or I'aculI:7 lIbtc:haDp, a4� to the ,- . - h . d b t b h h h ld b _-Isin game at five times t at 1D e a - strenuous, ut t at t ey s ou � nothing but athletics, We, of course, with ·the University have drawn �ing on the same day. .Ft issafe to say conducted with a temper and in an know' that neither. is correct. 1 ami lent contestants; but the number .. isthat in January, near the time for the atmosphere that promote the mutual an ex-football player myself, and i not always ·s� la�ge' as in 'otJKrdebate, interest in football win be good feelings of the contestants. The believe in ailiTetics 'as' 'much as al'y schools of this �ite, and certainly.aiThe Chicago papers, for the pur- practically nil and debating will be Wisconsin men have adopted this man in schoril�' :btU.· I . be1ie�e we the available miterial'is not broacldpose of furnishing interesting read-among the important events of the principle so, sincely that their should 110t lose sight of the fact that out. Is not the policy: of the MamiI,ing to their subscrib- 'day.. standard of courtesy is as impressive this is primaril:f� an institution of and the aeneral attitude � the sd10IiMore Misleading ers, continue thl: The Maroon feels that the students as their reputation for prowess. learning. 'riot a gymnasium. 1 be- at fault? . The Eastern. schoolsFootball publication of most should take more interest in debat- . Ve.cy respc:ctfully, lie ... re that physical development is es- have ia reputation iD.�' athletics';"Statistics misleading statistics ing than they have in the past. Chi- Albion W. Small sential to mentaldevelopment; but in great as our own. 'have also laraeof football accidents. cago has a chance to win from Mich-a University, 'Success along mental atorical contests.': Their college p.The Tribune yesterday devoted half igan and Northwestern. The men on Editor Daib Maroon: lines should receive at least equal at- persl however. devote more spacea page to a marvelous collection of the two teams have weeks of the U I should be permitted to ques- tention to success in athletics. these contests than does thecasualties, in which it attributes hardest kind of work and deserve the tion the policy of 'the Maroon, I As I understand .the situation, the roon.thirteen deaths to the game during gratitude of the students in proper- would call your attention to the. purpose of the Maroon is threefold: Many members of th� {'aculty'the season. As an evidence of the tion., While audiences of twenty question of public speaking versus First, 'to circulate news which is. of student body in general.take bltt'strain to which it has been put to thousand, rooting sections and cheer- athletics. In Thursday'S issue of the particular interest to the whole Uni� little interest in athletics, whileget the figures large enough to be in- leaders, are not expected, the men Maroon was a half-column article versity; second, to encourge student are much interested in oratory interesting, there is included in this who do their best for their Alma on the back page calling attention enterprises; and third, to give honor way or another.' Oflt�n thesetotal one football player who died of Mater on her debating teams, are to the' fact that the final tryout to se- where honor is due, are not subscribers to the Marooo,bt­pneumonia, one spectator who got on worthy of some indications of esteem lect debaters for the Inter-collegiate From an impartial standpoint, ath- cause the paper reflects only _a field during a game. when he had from the 'student body. contest would be held that night. letics and oratory should. to say the phase of college life, and the one ino. business there� one pla�er who Friday's issue contained a half col- least, be equal in prominence: A which they are not interested.died of gangrene poisoning and one COMMUNICATION umn statement on the front page that victory by our debating team,' 'would I ,believe then, that it is due toplayer, 49 years old, who left a wife A Tribute to WISConsin the judges WeTe unable to make a be as much an honor to th� Univer- deb'aters and- orators, the membersand three children. Of the six deaths final decision. Saturday'S issue ,gave sity as a victory by the football team. the school who are interested, butEditor Daily Maroon:blamed to college football, only onef h \ ·tt that the f.nd decis:)n !n :t half column The time required for preliminary not contest, and the U�ivei'sity. as. 1 As a member 0 t e comml ee.came as a dIrect result of a regular , .f t art:clc on �he fr.Jnt p:lge, nearly half; preparation for either team is about whole, that the policy of thetrew up the Con erence agreemen, ., .college game, Evans of Utah Agricul- lk h ··1 of of the article being about the judges. the same. The football team bas be changed, so that it -ill renow in force, I as t e pnvI ege. .. . .tural colege, having his neck dislo-. d d ._ The s::n:e Issues cf the �!arcoo con-. ben practlcmg three or four hours a more. tbe true Idea of the scexpressmg my respect an a mIra'. .cated in a game with the Colorado .u. ·t f ''1r!s tained from two to six full column day for two months. The debating When ·tbat time comes, when thetion both for the �Iversl yon I -.. _,School af Mines. '. f. d t p_ artIcles about the football tea� and team, beSIdes the preparation neces- per devotes as' much space toconsm team and or ItS stu en su.• -' '. , ,Of the sixty-four serious' injurie� h··d d I other artIcles about other depart- sary to win a place on the team 'Will as It does athle.tlC:s, and -hen.!oorters All t lOgS consl ere , .. '.credited to college football, one is _.I ·b· . f 11 ge ments of athletICS. The same SltUc{- spend from three to four hours a members of the Umversity acan recall no ex 11 Itlon 0 co e. ._ .Captain Steffen of Chicago with a .. h th . c·- tlon pre ... ·:uled last year and the year day until the 15th of January. The these contests, then Chicago willSpIrit more generous t an e 10 I. ...broken shoulder, and another is Cap- .. h d and before. The athletIC SIde was much boys who compose the· debating OIamplons of ·the West, hot. aloDedent of mannmg t e rag ropes ... ....tain Van Hook of Illinois. To any. f _ t· to emphaSIzed, whtle the debalmg and teams, frequently are boys who are athletICS, but In oratory.drawmg our team rom ;:",a Ion. .one who saw either of these men C• Ch· ago oratorIcal contests receIved half col- educating themselves and n�d the We have the material for ahotel. Not because It was IC..playing the games of their lives last . d 1 I . r that umn notIces. s(,holarship offered to complete their debatmg team \bis year. Supportthat receIve tIe ,,·e come, no. . . .' .Saturday, ·the argument for the aboli- . . I . t . this To one unacquamted with the Slt- education. They do not ha,·e enough and we will see Michigan del·there IS any speCla Vlf ue 10••tion of football, with which this ta- . 1 f howl·ng a liberal money otherWIse. The class stand- 10 the debate. The debaters willpartlCt1 ar way 0 s. ...ble is summed up, falls rather flat. mind; but as a sponlaneous exhibit mg .of t.he debating team is required cure the prestIge In mental :lch·But leaving out of ae�ount the of the right sort of sportsmanship, GLOVES to be hlg� as for the football team; merrt �hat the. footba�l team hasinaccuracy of these figures, they are and as one of a series of similar oc- the w.ork IS often more serious. cured 10 phYSIcal achIevement.unfair as an argument for the aboli- Cllrrences. comiected with the last A* for die ..... aacI .. The �OYS on the; debating teams I thank YO� for. this oPPortunitYtion of football, because they are al- game of the season1 it was a sign of bow quick thq'D brIDe ha,\:e frtends at home who appreciate express my vle,ws, and WOuld bemost entirely composed of minor in- magnanimity far more convincing theIr success, as do the friends of any to have t�e v�ew of otherjuries, from which the players will than any championship in Wiscon- 70Q athl�te ... Well written articles about of the Umverslty.entirely recov<:r. The Tribune makes sin's record. The 'tTeatment which �O� T'C'� the indIVIdual members would pleasea merit of conservatis� by stating our representatives received in Madi- r· , w 1�.a::.:J these friends as do the articles about Fine turkey dinIlft, Thanks.'k I d t the individual players on the t .... ams. day from 12 to '2 �"that in its statistics. ·'no record has ,son ('ompels the ac now e gm.en � • .on 01" cents, Ch.been kept of sprained fingers, barked that \Visconsin is the most consplcu- They have done as much to deserve dinner, 35 cents, at the COil .shins, mussed hair, or injured feel- ous leader in substituting the ath- it. The athlete receives official recOg- 447 55th street_ ege. ,.• to but the name of any foOtballI�f latlg aarll1U1 ��!;�r caught limping during the sea­son was instantly taken to swell theell UII total. The Record-Herald evidentlyincludes these injuries in its total, forits figures are approximately three.JDatend u lHconc1·c .... :Mall at the CIllca&o times as great as the Tribune's.F_t.... Chlcaco. 11l1Dola, I4arcll 11l. Football is no child's game, andbecause a man gets a sprained ankleor wrenched arm, is no !lrgument thatPubllabec1 c1al1" except SundaJ .. Monda,. it should be abolished. Injuries foran. holldaJ .. c1urlq three quart .. of the life and actual dea.ths are of courseUllheralt7 lear. deplorable, but no figures have everbeen compiled which have proven thatfootball as played by the importantcollege teams, under the strict super­vision to which they are subjected,has offended in this. Indeed, the manwho decides to i:0 in for footballwhen he enters college is much morelikely to have a hale old age than hismore timid fellow, who is afraid hemay sprain his ankle .• ImpressiOIlS lou lake on Ibe &ulpas- Are IMPRESSIONS that wiD eliDe to � eye Dafter you have cradaateclTo create the BEST IlIPlUtSSIONS ;rou mustwear CLOTHES of CHARACTER--clothea t hatahow 'YOUR OWN i ndividuality--clothea that aremade for YOUR OWN �othea that theCRAFTSMAN baa apeDt a life-time to 1 ear n tomake. Your REPUTATION .. a CORRECT anel1181. ueSer Act of MarcIl It 1118."CLASSY" dresaer is auured, if we make '7 0 u rclothes.Our prices for aita or overcoata ranle from $35aper, IItr :!I Come in next: time you're down town, and letus give you one of our coDqe poater�cident­ally we'n eet· better acquainted.The UDJTe.a1tl of Chlcqo WeekI,.I'aaDII4n. Weekil, Oct. 1, 1892-The Da1l,. Oct. 1. 1802.C.rver & WDkieTAILORs'_ -8abKrlpUon price, $3.00 per lear; $1.00for • monthL SubecrlpUolUl recelnd attIae )(ar� omce. £lIla Ilall. or at the.acul1:7 � Cobb B.all. 1.51 ...... S'.Balli fJeorPRESTON 11'. GASS, ManacIDa Ec1ltor.AMES HATS·B. L. AMES HAT CO.'.IIOCDATJI :a>rrou Smart shapes of unquestionable tasteand, authority from which the selec­tion of a becomi.na, hat may be made.The superb quality is guaranteed bYtbirti�five years' experience in selling6ne hats.1Ii:L w. A. WeaverA. C. Wblt1le1c1 Roberta B. OWeD.H&rKr&V8 LoqA. N. PfefferItol Balclr1dpr Larcat EEdusive Hat Store in Chicagogo EAST MADISON STREETUJlBRELLAS.:-: :-:II1-r�\!I 'LEARD===--1 Jug,Rcgu$19$21$20$I�$2(is a$IS$22$2=$I($I�Vases, 9-i011 Bottl(Very Ican be cocheaper tsortmentand nicke"viII.�50 v..:I .... v .-..I DelParbtl·k A. �AlllDfiDePOlD.'I�at salto rnayou "IfCOIr.ethat)us a 4Roo:TeJcpTJI-11 THE �A1LY llAaoelf. TUESDA v, NOVEMBER 24; 1908·,State ALL.WESTERN ELEVEN It is Walter Steffen, Chicago's cap-SELEC!ED BY taIAROON tain, chosen also as captain of the all-:�tal __ ·PITKIN 6 BROOKS(Continued from: pale I)& Lake'LEARING SALE I, :.lwr ream, is far 01,1(1 away tile ocstfor the place. No man in football---------------of can equal the dodging ability of wu.both Page and Schommer beingR I C H C U T Ci'L A S.S lie : his punting is good and reliable;exceptional value in the game thath!� gl'lh:raiship has seldom been beat­demands so much forward pass skill.Tack!esThe \Vest has developed someRegular Sale high class tackles this year. SinceIttU'eeto. cl en and his enthusiasm as a captainand leader of a team is certainly un­excelled in the w-«, if anywhere atall.the game has put so much of a pre-. •• Siunc ck of, Illinois, is clever w i .. h1 Decanter. 6 Glasses, 1 miurn 011 speed and shiftiness, a dif- the Iorward pass, but is probably notPlaeeau ... " ....•... '.' .$30.00 $22.50 fcrcnt class of tackles has been used.IS strong a quar-ter as Moll of \Vi,,;.1 Decanter, 6 Glasses. 1 by thc coaches. Osthoff of Wiscons iu- cousin. His forward pass auilit,:.Plateau . . 19.50 15.00 seems thc best choice for r igh ;make- it pr ac t ica l ly irupo ss ible t oVllbisk- Sets 1 Decanter, 6 Glasses, 1 tackle, and Wham of l llinois is a lit--.I leave him of I a to..:;:lIl oi all-s ta r s a nl1 Jug, 6 Glasses, I Plateau Plateau .•....•........ 26.25 18.00 tie better than a host of stars at thatgi\"illg him � half back berth, givesRegular Sale 1 Decanter, 6 Glasses, 1 position, o stoff, the Badger, is fa-.\h,'!l the choice for second be st$19.50 $15.00 Plateau . . •...•....•... 25.00 18.00 mous as a strong man, and his show-quarter of the west.$21.50 $15.00 Decanters, each .. 1 •••••• 10.00 7.50 ing in the Chicago game was mar- Halves$20.50 $15.00 Decanters, each ••...•••• 7.00 5.00 velous. He was unquestionably theStar mcn a! half backs arc decidcl-$18.00 $15.00 Decanters, each •. ..••.•. 9.00 6.50 star for his team in the game lasty rare in thc West this 3caS011. Har-$26.75 $20.00 Tumblers, $15 doz., reduced to $12.00 Saturday and earned a selection on .,Id Iddings stands out as the great-$ 8 75 $ 7 50 T bl $8 d d d the honorary team. .. . urn ers, oz., re uce to 5.00 est half that the West has producc l$19.00 $15.00 • Butter Ball Trays, each. $9.00 $ 5.00 The picking of the Other tackle is a his year. No man is so sure l-:d$ $ 8 N·· h h problem indeed. Chicago's champion-22.00 1 .00 apples, 7-IIlC , eac •••• 3.50 2.50 cady for a gain as Iddings. A sc 'ap$ $ P 1 C d ship team again comes to the fore25·00 20.00 unc I ups, ozen •.... 22·50 15.00 I'.'r a ll thc time, hard to hold, ami$16.50 $12.00 ,Saucer Champagnes, doz45.oo �o.oo with a pair tackles almost as good as!"n-f at finding hole; ill the Ci,(-$19.25 .$15.00 13·I"int Pitchers, each..... 9.00 6.00 the best. P.robably Hoffman doesI :i,· ... · line, is is the be s: :hcrc is f -r.R I �-l I R' I . S.\deser\,e the choice over \Vham of 11-r .' egu ar ..:JIiI e 1 . . egu ar ize Iinois and the difference in the values he half back forte, I :td,· Sinno..';Vases, 9-lIlch .••...•••. $ 8.00 $ 5.00 Olives, each ...•.•...•.• 1.35 95c " i l llinois, as was said. is thc nextOil B I . F' ., of the two men to a team is veryott es •.••.•.•.•... 1.00 75c mger Bowls, dozen .... 24-00 15.00 lest western half. He is too good tonarrow. Kelley as a tackle has been keep off t he team, CYCll if his sturdy. slightly eclipsed by his being draft-_ .... -.. Ilody only weighs 138 pounds. Crow-led from tackle to guard. The change 'ey is the man who would surely earnin Kelley's position undoubtedly rob- thc other half back choice, were Sin-\. bed him of a berth on the all-west- nock's skill with the forwa rd pas sern, which must go to ,a man who omitted from idcrati "'Tconsr cratron. J,' extplayed the one position all season.year will see "Bill" Crowley a star\ Boyle of Wisconsin is also a hard .half of the first magnitude, and ..man to discard on a first team choice. fitting successor to Iddings as great-Guards est of halves. Kirk of Iowa. is con-At guard, also the critic finds him- sidered more than a good choice furself looking at an entirely different second team half back.style of player than was developed' to FullbackWine SetsretIt-r.$8 .50 th� DIshes.AIcobol StOyesUKECUTVery practic:al. A complete mealcan be cooked on them quicker andcheaper than coal of gas. Large as­sortment of Chafers, in both copperand nickel, and Coffee Machines.'. :\..swumoes DOt.:al -emquaiDi�IVn �Imber .. isD 'other:ainl:r.albroaPtMaroci,ae seW Stag Carvers.12.00 Per Set. Good Quality flank the center of a' few years ago Plankers of Minnesota is given theunder the old rulings. Guards are first selection as all-western fullbacknow selected for their ability to get over Wisconsin's great star. \Vilce.down . the field and make up, not a who is, considered by many betterstone 'watt' 'li�, . 'bu"t an '. elasfic :-. for- .than t;le Gopher. Plankers was theward buricr, . that will hold- longa..viland & eo:s Decorated Dinner Sets,. �50 value, reduced to • .... � ... "u ; •• ,. ..... -.';cJ' .. - •• !' �.( •. �... : ':'.- , •superior man in the Wisconsin-l\lin­enouah :0 protect· the offense,and onenesota pme. but Wilce surely is toothat is fast enodcb' to get down and ood t' b' f f h b ..' , g 0 e ar a way rom t e es:t IIIthrough on file' ekE, ense. Co, nsequeht- h \1.T W h· f Ch·-...:..... ·ct str· h 'h h]t e ,vest. ort wme 0 lcagoly Spt::'QI. ano engt, rat er .t an deserves more than casual mentionmere �ght. are the mOst promment: f lib k d Of h h d h d. " ' as a u ac. an I e a a aessentials of tbe gUards of today. f II . . h'. " ", u season s expenence at t e po-Selection Of Kelley as aU-western 't' Id h I k d b' Sl Ion, wou ave 00 e even e-t'-II.cre aaain becomes difficult for the h h h H' h . . h. ter t an e as. IS s owmg m t esame naioD that he is not chosen as Cornell game was spectacular� eventackle. against as celebrated p star as Wald-° Van Hook of Illinois. although oneers, the great Ithacan plunger.of the old style guards in weight,has played a wonderful game. both UNIVERSITY IN HIGH ESTEEMoffensively and defensively, and theDOll·'l,··PAY P1JL'L PBIcmI now baYe OIl baDd, aDd .niDc at ball price:Parka- L1ICkt :ear.e# John . BolIaDd. Paul E. Wan. via\-."mIaQ Ict.I,.� A. W ...... ·., Co� SeIf-&Den. Crocker, Blair •. �,Mto&ller, aJicl all ·the other weD.b�WIi t:eDaa, of ., P 0 U H T A Hi P B N S Repairiq while 7011 WIIit.DAVID.: 'lD-.PDIU.R. 192 CIuk at.. CMQpYOU KNOW,', .. ,,: it, . ia a .,an:e of atisfactiOa D, _ �a.. to �'-"into a tailoa. eatabJiabmeDt of tile first daA orcler" .... 100ft ......at satDpIeS. without 1:i&viDc a Alesman pegginc away at 7011 tI7iDCto make 70u believe that JOU want this and that. ancl' wheD �u bow)'Ou want IOmething else..If you have DeVer' enjoyed such a privilege. that is, the right tocome to our establishment and look around, and pick out the clothtbat you yourself know will satisfy you, then we want you to giveus a call, and we will treat you with the utmost, kind:v consideration. cne w�stern team that came nearestto cittplaying Chicago this year,built ::heir whole e1evcn around Cap-go in thc minds of those wc talkc(1tain Van Hook. who can not bc",ith than th('y had bcfore. \Ycwoulel go to a city and he feasted by(Continued from page !)kept off an all-s��r wcstcrn choicc.John l'lcssmer of Wisconsin is giwn . hc leaeling- commcrcial organizationthe other guard. and not altogether :hHC. after which wc wonlel cflmc tp-because of his ability at tha:- forte. r;ether for a talk. Thc husiness mellbut for his all around valuc to hi.;R!!tterso��R�outhward ITelephone Central .51gB. 153 La Salle Street I ,n the c(ll1lmittcc soug-ht (11�t th�'team. notahly with the forward pass '�1I.'rch�nts in their particular line.and in the kickink depart11ll'nt. Cl(lsC ;-tnd set hcfnrc them y:-trinll" r(,:1';;')l1,upon the heels of the IlIini anll Rul·dlY Chic:l�o sh(luld be preferred to�er here named come \Vard of Nor:h·�cw York or any r:�b('r city.westcrn. Dreu�zer of \Visconsin anllElliott and his mate Ehrlwrn. bothc.f whom showed up so well againsttheir much touted Cornell opponentson Marshall Field.CenterTHE ILLIKOI. WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE ,COMPANYPbone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and S6th 8t·The CJeanat md Best Kept Storace 'Warehouse in the Ci� ••••• "Furniture and Piuoe Meft4. Stored, Pact.e. UUIShipped to aH parts of the world. laO prifttC Iter·ace Rooma. Large Parlor &clusiftJ,. ,_ .....Rooms for Tnmb �d Wheels. Larp......,Carriaaa, Baniel and Slei",,, Tra8b tie .­from aD Depots. Local Traufen ,. ......Fanaitulle, Pacbces, etc., at short 1IOtic&"._._8peciaI atllDtiea p... • Viii •• ..., v....- One Talk a Day("en· "�'Y part in the campaig'll "":to; te,]C1iver acldr�s!'es on thc edt1cationa!o;upremacy of the city I repre�cntcd.and I made on the awr:lge of (lnt'talk a day. Ye�, my voice diet g-.'back on rn<'.. a nd I did havc to �('e �.The selection for all-western'er is again a difficult nut to crack.I Safford of Minnesota, iSgl'\"en tt,�palm. jU!l;t barely' passing Stichm e.fI \Visconsin and Radenoch of Chic:l';Il."The missionary ("enter� play<,d hi�, �hroat sp('cia1i�t. hut the t1C"-�p:lJH'r�{':tt:t��erate(1 the ca�e considerably,,·hen they ... :-tid that' h;ld t" t�lk(' t ..a ho:'pital. Tt W:l" a g-rc:1t trip :111(1T think (Ii. I thl' ("ity much g-(l()(lrival in the Ba<!g<'r game to a pretty frorn :111 st.ln('p(1iT'�"'"55th AND ELLISMIDNIGHT LUNCH·1----------�---------------------------- .. --_.----� c','en tunc and raised himself close h')all-"'e�tcrn choice, while deprivingStiehm from selection over the Goph- \Valt('r P. StcfT(,1l I('it 1;,,,1 ni\.!'h·�r snapper-back, who has shown up for Pittshnrg-, as tlh' oflici:lI el('ll'g-�t"c;o efJecth·dy this season. of TIIinois Beta oj Phi Delt:! Tilda.Quarter to the national c01l\'cntioll of :1H' fr;)'At quarter-back there is only one I tcrnity to be held in that cit yS "'\"('111-name to pronounce for first choice. ber 25-28."Feeds" Supplied Up to 1 A. M.UNDER HEW IlANAGBIIBN1'BR�IDEN, ex-'IO, U. of C.85th AND ELLISHall . �-�------ - ..I'!'E� UN.i.')� ,I'I..... ..1. .. .., .i. .. ,u,.r.r .h. \J . .I _ 111-11, �.r.�v:�l .: .'�: It .a..i:iE pope; .,....}? ,.' �/' ::...TU .E .. Af.E.ith ... r bt:1UIC or ar t e r 1Il.t •Theater. .j!1•,We make a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners .Phone Central IC'C;4ALFRED PEATS e CC.Foreign and DomesticWALL PAPER�AND DRAPERIES4 6 W a bas h Ave.Chicago,--- ,._-----Phone Central 50')FRAT MIX1:UREA Collge r{!an'sTOBACCO1 2-3 ez, 15 centsKnight [; Vroma�.61 Wabash AvenueCorner Randolph.AN EXCLUSKUE,SHOP �or ".!J.fn. :�i, "\ fr.�II Itt.: ,-.-. -", •. H.!Don't pay $4.CO, S5.c�and $6.00 fer yoel"Shces. whe:1 I sellthe same Stj'les �ndLeathers' at c nlyand $2.50.Dent take m:; \\"n:-� for it,but rome antI I()ok at them.THE STATES SHOE SHOPSec�nd Floor, 19:) S�:lte StreetOn'r P�acock's J cwd:-y St'Jrc.()pt'n S .. turtl:, y E\"t'l1in;:!� Till SPUI'ity IjC A!-! DIE SSEE THEM MADE3 1 0 E. 5 S t h S t ret'ICLUETT. PtAROCY 4L CO.MAKERS Of' AflROW COLLA.RS•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1908.ROOTERS PAY GREAT '!lIB DAILY .1JLLBfilITO JlAl.L SEASON TRIBUTE TO STEFFENlIAS OPENED Philosophy and Literature Women. The new autumn and winter Iab- (Continued from page I) meet today in Kent theater at 10:30.riel show many striped effects, but Address by Professor Herrick.the colorings are not pronounced. game. .. Every true Chicago man�' Pre-Legal Club meets today atThe fabrics have a rough twilled he said in conclusion, "is proud of 8 p. m. in Cobb 6B.surface-s-woven closely enough to Wallie today, and always will be Powwow meets today in Cobb hallgive service. proud of him. Our motto has been 9C at 7:45 p. m.Olives and the various shades of his motto and 'through this he has Chapel Assembly of the Senior Col-brown are in strong favor. succeeded. and l.!lorified his Alma leges in Mandel hall, today, at 10:30.Grey stripes and the greys shading Mater." junior College MeetingS, today,into th .. stone and slate colorings are Steffen Receives Watch :ot 10:30 in the- usual rooms.decidedly correct. When Steffen arose to accept the Daenell Lecture: "TransformationsIn overcoat fabrics the rough bas- gift. he was greeted by a roar of ap- in rhe Political Value and the em-ket weaves and herringbone stripes pla use, and it was some time before igration of the Nineteenth Century."are considered very smart. he was able to speak. He proceeded today, from 12 to 1 p. m., in Has-6Uits for College wear, $30 to $35 in a modest, sincere spirit, as if he kell Assembly Hall. .Overcoats $35 to s.o were talking to a litle group of old Mr. Frank P. Reed 'will deliver aWe make riding breeches. friends. lecture on "Trade Mark Law," today."These last two days have been the at 4:10 P. M. in North Lecture Room,happiest days in my life:' he said. Law Building. This is the first of a.. :\ly heart nearly broke, Friday. whenser ies of lectures.I dressed in the gym for the last Botanical Club meets today, ingame. But really. I forgot it allroom 13, Botany building, 4:30 p. m.when the game was over. You see, Dr. Shelford will speak.I've played football ever since I was Dramatic Club play committeeeight years old, and it's almost a day at 2 o'clock, in Cobb 6A ..habit with me now. Church HIstory Club meets thisGives All Honor to Mr •. Stagg evening at 8 o'clock, with Professor"A nd then, I'll have to leave the A. C. l\f cLaughlin, 5609 WoodlawnSOHUTZ'S SCHOOL 'Old Man.' That's probably theavenue. Paper by Professor AndrewOF DANCING hardest thing of all. You don't know C. Zenos of McCormick TheologicalMost Popular Place in Chicago what he has meant to me. It wasn't Seminary.Private Lessons by Appointment my playing that caused that touch-Guarantee Course $5.00. Five private down from kick-off at Madison. Sat­lessons wit.h music. A guarantee to urday, Mr. Stagg had 'that all plan­make pupil proficient in the waltz and ne-d out, and the splendid interfer- sor Herrick.and two-step. Barn dance taught incnce of the team did the rcst. Reynolds Club informal.. Wednes-one lesson. Other Fellows Deserve More Credit day, November 25.Office and Studio .. 301 West 63d St. "I am proud of the whole team- Cap and' Gown EditOR can be con-Cor. Wentworth Ave. . Hal' Iddings, 'Pat' Page, John sulted with any afternoon in Ellis 3,Phone Garfield 361 Schommer, and the rest. They are from 3 to 4 o'clcck, Communiea-INFORMAL DANCING all fighters, and deserve more credit tions may. be �eft at Faculty Ex-RECEPTION at than has been accorded them by the change 280.THE FORUM, 43d St. & Calumet Av public. And, now, fellow students, I Freshman �ss Meeting. Wednes­EVERY SATURD� Y EVENING thank yon from the bottom of my day Morning at 10:30 in Kent Thea-Admission so Cents a Person heart for this watch. I can't tell how rer,UNIVERSlfY DANCING CLASS much I appreciate it, but I assure Y. W. C. L. meets Wednesday atholds a matinee dance and rcccp- you thcre is nothing that I will ever 0:30 in Lexington Hall.tiun Wednesday at 2:30: Univer- cherish more than this watch, and the junior Mathematics Club, room 36,sity students invited. Admission few minutes I have spent here this Cobb Hall, 4:30 P. M., Wednesday.25 cents. Rosalie Hall. . morning." Paper by Professor' Moore.Cheer upon cheer followed his Maimonides Club meets Wednes-A YOUNG LADIES' AND GEN- speech. Director Stagg closed the day evening at 8 p. m. in Cobb 12B.TLEMAN'S Select- Orchestra is meeting with a speech, in which he ThanksgiVing Spread-All womenbeing organized by Miss Ada "Rog- eulogized every man on the team, the of the University, Wednesday, 5:30 p.era. Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, substitutes, the Freshman team, and m. Sign up at once in Lexingtonand Zithers. Those who wish finally Captain Steffen. hall bulletin board.membership call between 10 and 12 Stagg Disclaims Credit Commons' Meal Hours: Thanks-a. m, and 2 to 8:30 p. m. 480 E. .. I am afraid, or rather, I am cer- giving day-Breakfast, 8:<>0-9:00 a.61st Street. tain that too much credit has beenm.; dinner: 12:00-1:00 p. m.; supper:CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING given me for the work. of the team 5 :30-6:30 p. m,(his year," he began. "For instance, German Club meets Friday at 4-00TO'RENT-RoOlus to rent with use Wallie says that I a m responsible forp. m. in Lexington hall. Lecture byf I blc i jf the (Treat run he made. If I did plan Mr. Phillipson.o par ors; very rcasona c ; 1 you � �\I ik I 6 it, I did so because I knew he was International Club, open meeting,want a iomclikc p ace, see us. 233thc man to put it into successful ex- Saturday, at 8 P. m .• in the ReynoldsKimbark ave., znd flat. ,ecution. club. Program of speeches and mu-FOR RENT - Steamheated front "T'he team this year has certainly sic. Reception and refreshments af-room, for one or two ladies; all g ivcn me great cause to be proud of ter meeting. All' invited.conveniences; private family. Fren- It collectively and individually. University of Chicago Dames, Sat­kel, 6030 Washington ave., ad flat. Every man on it has shown the real urday, 3:00 p. m., in room IS, Lexing-Chicago spirit in a way that has notton hall. Topic, "Stenciling:'TYPEWRITING work wanted, by been surpassed hy any teams we have.Miss Myrtle Goodfellow, 5509 had. To thc men who leave, we oweDr. judson to Education Facultya grcat tribute.. President Jurl .. on read a paper be-Calls Steffen UnbeatableANTED' fore the faculty of the College of Ed-W 10 meet party owning '.\Vallie Steffen has been a greatReal Estate elsewhere worth about credit to his team, He has put into ncation yesterday on "Moral and Re­$12,000 who may be willing to ex- I. k I I'. be-t efforts, and. the" ligious Education." It is an addressus wor· 1:-. :-. Jwhich he delivered last week at Jol-change same for tlat bld�. in hest I;ayc hccll sccond to none in the. hb I d d' U f C iet, and wilt be published in full in thenelg or 100 a Jacent to . 0 ., Ilc has run the team inD'I 1\f c:olllltry.ncxt number of the School Re-Address x, care al y � aroon. pericct style, and has instilled fight ,·jcw.WANTED-\Voman student to assist into the mcn 011 it. His own work inin the care of two children during :!II <h·partmcnts has bccn perfect. anclthe day, apply in person. ;\Irs. Tom- has liner causcd any criticism from ·A WOIDan's CookingHotel Maroorl . ...ALWAYS APPEALS TO A STUDENTTHAT IS WHY WE HAVE ENGAGED ONEWE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SERVE THJt BEST MEALSPOSSIBLE FOR THE MONEY __ ILUNCH ROOM OPEN AT ALL HOURS51TH ST. AND DRnltL AVE. --Vol. VII.FOOTHA'III,Ir\i TAl-LOR FOR YOUNG MENA. N. jerrems, Mgr.Two stores: 131 La Salle St., and44 jackson Boulevard J believe in 'opular Prices. My .$25.00 Business Suits are positiv,'y$35.00 value. You can save just $10.00fhars worth while. Let me make onefor you and prove it.Majestic Theatrt: Bldg. Wendell 75 Monroe Street ; General Sin LavwestScheduleSure tFor thwestern jclose witpending,the rutinGreat sageneral sferencc culus coulsport thamoniousrendered.NoSeemineral goocollegesmany olthat theed fairlynois garEvanstolsupremacoaduetmade ttmuch sl�;o- .• ···'l::�.< RUN DOWN-TOWN· LOOKING FOR LAD�. TAlLO •."-:,' .. �ND· BE DISAPPOiNt� IN':'-FiT AND ·vioRbuxSHlP.., :_- �.UT CALL AT • � .: .•.R. -:D. "Weinsteln.. '.. .'�) _.;��� � _ ._... :-Uoms' TAILOR .ABJIOUBODlBlfTS. II'j!lI •i ,l !Greenwood avenue.Fr�hmen to Get AcquaintedThe nC""ly organized FreshmanCrowd Applauds Players da�� will hold ,its first meeting to-J It: thcll namcd the others of tllc morn.)\\· morning at 10:30 in Kent.tiitccn who will bc awardcd thc Var- whcn the officers will be inaugurated.�:ity cl1lhlcl1l�, and paid a high com- Thc gathcring is for the purpose ofplilllcnt to cach of them. All thc men gcttin� the class under way, and towere cnthtl�iastically applaudcd by �i\"e the first ycar men ;I. chance tothc hugc ;lssemhlage. After Director become acquainted.linson, 6222 Ellis AYe. :\ pu. lllC.'·TYPEWRITERS-"VISIBLE" AND··OLD STYLE"The Fox demon"tratcd ·in yourroom or otiicc. Thc h( �t standardmachine. If 40 per ccnt. di�co\lnt ona new typewritcr l()ok� good to you,notify concludcd. theStagg's ��cech wasGeo. Starring, 140 S. D. Hall.'Ilen and womcn filed out. singingI h<lc P:trk at the ··Go. Chica�o," and the greatest cele--Ilratl'Oll C\'er held on the campus was55th Strect, ncar, •at an cnd. The Daily Maroon is the officialFor nnre food.. nure milk, cream W the ..._ I-.ch·student publication, contains all the ... - It" e serve � � onnd d th ft. and home cooking, go to the College str-t at 10 cents and up. Cocampus news. a esenel e SUr iI"'_r ......port of O'� .tacleal. • '-4UC_ 441 55th Street.The best meal inCollcge Cafe. �7uxington :lvcnu� - .�-� .. _:PhoDe Hyde �ark· I�.FOR NOBBY .. VP-TO-DATE NECK­WEAR, AND STYL­ISH SHIRTSCALL ONB.I'BILCHBNFBLD277 Dearborn ,streetFisher BuildingTbe forum £igu' IA CLEAR HAVANA CIGARSOLD DIRECT TO�'� Profit.I .II. BBRGBR465 E. 63nl StreetTel. Jlidway 392.CHOCOLATESand fine bonbons -: famous through·OUt America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25C40C and floc per pound. ,. Apt� customer i. the best ad­vertisement. ..Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street. .... :.433· &. 55th. ��,.. . "_"...: .... �... ; •..... 'WE. 55th. at.Near LczinctoD A .....POPULAR PLA.OBATPOPULAR PBla.S%.,c::,;n . ·DiDDer .. '1Sudday DinDer _.--++SERVICE � LA' iCAR't1t; A�--;-MANY' DJi8IRABLB: ��'. . , i" �,� '.(iOQ�_��KD>:-� �!.IN PRICE.REASON: To Clear. yp� � .S.� Early.; ; lI • 4. ; .;!WID. Jerrema' So_Clark aDd Adams StreetsCafe.. Theschedulecertainvery rmsaid Dithere isgo or aplayinpgan ismatterConfercagainstcan onc�mes 1Wi"Wewith l"The �ment tans inhas d(]most �us andof SP()they IagreenFieldfriendlwill PIule liebeenmightferenc·�linarethereers, tlhctwcStaggnextnell £ycars'Ith:\c;ncxtcontr;hiliticNonlWestEast("