matly ilarnntt�IC�GO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. IgOsVol. VII. No. 42.--- ( Price Two CentsMEET MOTTO-MAKERS MISTAKE \ PROGWI FOR TElCBiTEUW.�'PURPOSE Of GOITES r mTON'S 1l1li DfADUI , MAIY EVEITS TO MARKMilTO I TERCENTENllAlsmLEIEIT BEIEFITTO CROWD MAIDEL HALL TOPSYCHOLOGISTSOpen Observances-Presentationof Comus the Finale.Asscciation will Convene· on �p�Saturday at New Laboratory Build·ing-Plan to Have DiICUI;MoDS oa Committee Explains ObjectMany Topics.-All events in Mandel HallSunday afternoon, Dec. 6. at 3 :30.Readings by Professor S. 'H. ClarkI-I-I ..,omen Start Enthusiastic Cam­peiln to Raise Money from Ro-.eltal Next Wednesday. Celebration Covering Period of FourDaya Planned for Week AfterNext.is Notto Express Personal Sentiment,but that of Univenity. the followinguf selections fromworks of Milton:Paradise Lost. Book I.L' Allegro and 11 Penseroso .Samson A�onistes.Sonnet on Blindness.The autumn meeting of the NorthCentral Psvchological Associationwill be held on Saturday,. November.i8, in the New Psychological labora­tOQ' on Ellis avenue.All instructors and graduate stu­dents and others interest�d· in psy� "A Euspide Corona."chology and philosophy are invited "The Truth Shall Make You Free."hy the association. and a large "Truth and Progress."crowd is expected, .. Forever Seeking Truth."The meeting wilt partake some- "Non Est Vivere sed Valcre Vita."what of the nature of a house warm-ing for the new Iaboratory, The The above are t'he five entries innew building was just put into shape the University motto contest, whichthis quarter for the psychology de- the Senior Council has selected aspartment, and has been tl101'ou,ghly the head of 'thirty-five suggestionsequipped for its needs and convent- which have already been handed in.ence. The test were discarded, because theyThe committee in charge has ar- .. eemed to express the aim of the in­ranged the following .program for .lividual .student rather than that oft�e meeting: the University as an organized unit..\lorning Session, 10 a. m. The committee in charge of the con-The Moral Value of the Esthetic tc:st wished to announce a few of theExperience-E. L. Norton, Uni- mottoes submitted in order to showversity of Illinois. more nearly what is wanted in theConsciousness as Obje�t of Cotni- way "Of a significant phrase- to gracetion-B. C .. Ewer., Northwestern the University seal. Fr�m ·the ma­University. 'terial at hand,. it was evident thatSome Results of an Iavestigztion, some contestant had mistaken ideasof Memory. for Absolute Pitcb- �n,;,reg3rd to..the. '.requirements. foJ: W. �Ba1��( -U��trsit)/ of Illi- succesfnl competition, It was thoughtnoise 'by some that only mottoes in for-'The Transference of Practice-:-::W.: eig n languages would be acceptable,F. Dearborn, UlOiv�l.'sity.' �f Wis-i while : still others supposed that theconsin. m�tto . should stand simply for theA Supplementary Report on the individual's attitude. The committeePsychology of Learning a Lan-, ·jesires to correct t�i� misunderstand-:gl1age-h:ving King; Univel'sity. ing b�fore any more entries are made�of Michigaq. "�e object of the motto," said a·The possibility of Binocular' VI&- member in explaining t,he matter yes�ion in Certain Anima�Ka(1 T. terclay "js to express the distinctiveWaugh, the University �i Chi· purpose of this University, as itcago. \'aries hom that of such schools inLuncheon aad Rece�oa. 12.�P IIIl J{eneral, espe_cially in its tendency toSpecific anno"UUllleDt re�ding cut tOl)se from all merely traditionaithe luncbeop wih be made at :earning, and to base accepted knowl ..the mo�nin� .es�ao •. 'edge upon p,oved facts. The com-Afternoon Session, �.·P.·· M. ;nittee has b�en misunderstood as ob-The Mystical as '. PS)'l:bological jecting to the use of Englislt i� theConcept�orge A. Cot, Nort� motto; on the contrary, it wouldwestern University. gladly welcome a good EngJ.ish mot­Note on the EvolutioD of. the,� .. to, in order that the motto may beligious Conscioasness--Henry W. listinctive in 1his, as well as in thatWright, La�. ·�orest, Cot�e.' ·.,·hich it expresses. Only rememberPrimitive. Apimism-Edward S. that it must:· be exceedingly con-Ames, The Umersity of Chicago. densed, and it is much more difficultThe Psychological Ma!=hinef,¥ of the to condense a sentiment in EnglishConcept of Infinity -. Rowland ·than in La'!in."Hay�es, l!niversit.)' of Mip�esota. The plan of awarding a one-quar-_ ter scholarship to the winner of theATTERIDGE WHIPPING HIS contest, which the council recom-NEW OPIDRA I"TO SHAPE 'llended to the Board of Scholarships,� :s still pending the latter's decision.FOrmer UIIi� �utbor No obiection. at least, has been madeof MA \Y�. Ilia." w.� .�Yo the board, and hopes arc enter-to ReconltnJCt � . ·tamed that the scheme witl meet. , .,-ilh success. Meanwhile, until the� .mal approval or disapproval is madeknown, competitors may be stimulat­�d by possibilities in store.-)IisI Finch, Who will Give Readings,,Receives High Praise frornprof�r Clark. Professor ClarkEnglish Phrases Desired as Well asForeign-Scholarship Prize NotYet Definite. toAfter several days of strenuous can­vassiQg, the women of the Universityarc �ginlling hopefully to predict acrowded hall next Wednesday nightwbeq Miss Lucile Finch gives an·author's rea�i� for the benefit of the:SeHl,�ent. To lose no time wait­ing for tickets, the women have been'ietling COUpOflS entitling the holderto res�rved seat tickets, and these·.bav� been .g�iu� rapidly. The cou­po�s may nol_V be exchanged for seat-ti.���s at the ir_rlormation office.A sr;naller executive . committee ad­ditio,nal to the large committee all­�,��l_1.��d l�t . week, has been ap­pointed, This consists of KatherynSlaug��, ��in,na Hoskins, LulubelWalk�r, Louise Capps, Mary Courte-nay and Frances Herrick. It willlave direct ch.aJ:ge of· the affair.lli9 Finch will appear in a reper­toirt of dekeioas Southern stories.and old religious songs of the. South.�.,a.._ion:ncr stndeet of the Uni­�, � � ':�n, ex-tn,eD1�er of the.�tiG clUb-� S�e: l.ived. for a num-----.,,,_ of years ill Foster, and makes it-- ..... � .: h�� still when 'in· the city�. Since taking. -qp- h�r present work,"he has received g(e�t co'mmenda�'�·��r •. S. 'H.. Clark, of the Publi�aoking Department, speaking 01�jss FiQCh, . ��ys: "There is no ont. �i.,o reads. as Miss Finch in her re­. ��a_blt: in.terp�etations-or reveJ..atien5--of··the ,"eart of the negrorace. She does not read 'dialect;'�he is the spirit of the race; its hn­---- �:-·.�s pathos, its anguish and suf­ftttag, its joys and triumphs. BatmGle· than this, her. tales are genuineQll6Uibutions to. th� folklore of the59tatt.. When to the art of her__ -.. stBlfes she adds the deft touch of thet_ artist in expression, we have acombination that may advisedly bete�d uniq�e. 1;he un�sual�s ofthese stories and, the c�arin and spon-.�lY of h�r. pr.e�enJation takes us Xlusical program, consisting <:»f vo­cal solos of Milton's poems whichhave been set to music...·uesday afternoon" Dec. 8, at 4:00.Dean Vincent presiding.Addresses on various phases ofMilton's works and life by Profes­sor Richard Green Moulton, DeanRobert, Morss Lovett and Profes­sor William D. MacClintoc:1c.We<hlqsday night, Dec. 9,· at 8:00.Milton's Comus presented by theDonald Robertson company. Details of an elaborate celebrationat the University of the tercentennialof the birth of. Milton were madepublic yesterday. The anniversaryitself occurs on December 9, and theprogram comprises a series of oh­servances, which wilt cover ·01 periodof four days. It will reach its di­max in the presentation of "Comus"by Donald Robertson and his com­pany on the evening of the birthdayitself.The program i�·�01ves the co-oper­ation of four departments of theUniversity, ill aQ�ition to that of theDirector of Music, and promises togive a many-sided exposition of thework and importance of the greatseventeenth century poet. The par­ticipants will, except for tile Robert­son players, come entirely from theUiliversrty itself, and even the Rob-University Mott<?es:to re- PLAN AnER-I)INHEI TALIS- . English 111_ Cla.. of IIr. Rqben.onto Do the Channccy Depew � �Banquet in Commons·oo Dec:embe;r15th.�p. Members of Mr. D. A. Robertson's ertson company is scarcely an ex­class in E�gliSli iii. :· .. iii -I� h.vd, ception, for it has come to rank al­therr. <me beSt.·ch���.to. ��e.� _a.f-+ �. ·.. as .an institution of the uhi­ter-dinner . sp,�al,(C;rs .. the' sueeess ' of versity�havi�g a banquet at whkh· members . �TJa;e .mea .on the ,program· of theof the class deliver after�r SUndaY' .and Tuesday . events are allspeeches, .. has p.rou.l�· �I' •• ltobert�· noted in. their . Jines. Professor Clark,son to repeat the venture, 'th� date .of the.. I)epartm��t of Public �p�­of this au�picio� gathe��g is se_t at .iasg'.: �,: wcll:· "known {or ,�is sympa­Tuesday Decem�er �S, �� fhe. 2)aet thetic and talented interpretativethe private· dinin,g room (?f tbe � Co� _readings. Professor Richard Greenmons. lIo�ltor:t, the head of the Departm�ntA committee, c,onsisting .of ,Es_1Il0nd ..:of Ge·neral Literature� has attained aLong, . chairman; M. F. Carpent-er national reputation in the field ofand M. J .Meh� -is �. w.<?r� on the comparative literature, and Profes­details of the ent�rt�nDient, � 8.: S()I's Lovett and MacClintock of thereport Will be made �cow. � of Engtis1l, are wellEach man. in the class has . handed koow·t:l It:l the field of English titera­in his wittiest� most· ft��er;.. . eff�r.. ture.. Each writer will pas:;tly m�motj.z� 'th�::yeeches, so that t�e sp�echCs of FRESHMEN CLASS VOTESthose whose talks are bes·t appea� .a� FOR· DANCE DECEMBER 14if spontaneous efforts. Auiong. thosewritten are several in ver.se, Qne ona way to work one's. way throughEurope, and another iD. the form ofa song.).=atatolin)Nm BOLarge Committee is Appointed to .Arrance for Social Events ofY�ar.L.Nnily:0.,NCE '#.At the initial mceting of the classof 1912, held yesterday in Kent thea­ter, it was decided by a unanimousvote, to gh'e a dance December 14,at the Re�nolds Club. To make ar­rang-:ments for the affair, President.Dyrnond appointed a social commit­tee of twenty-four members. HeTbe Sophomor.e class will meet '�hose .the followi'ng: Kenneth Lind­again tomorrow mor"'g at 10:30 in �ay, chairman; Carney, Admiral,Cobb, to resume preparation for Cn!'hing. Felsenthal, Donahue, Ether­their dance. Considerable difficulty ,Ig.:. JCI;nison, :\1 ofl'att, �{oses, Soulc,seems to ha\'c been encountered in :lncl �('eman: :\Iisses Cleary. Green­obtaining the wherewithal to defray baum. Hinkins, Kantrowitz, Mac­the expenses which will be incurred. Neish, Onghton, Hurd. Harrower,Treasurer \Vhitfield said yesterday Curtis. =lIld Thoma�, Two girls willthat there exists an apparent poverty be added to the committee later.among members of 191 I, whi�h is .Tel cover expenses of the dance,nnprecedcllted. in iU history, and that it was decidr.d that each member ofwhile he had been able to extract Ia the class be· assessed twenty-fivcfe\v qu·arters .. ��ch more is yet to cents. A large �um was collectedcome to assure the success of tile so- alta adjoornment.cial pt'ogram, whicb is being planned. In accordance ,,·ith thc cnc;tom ofThe meetina- will consider methods of ether Fresllmen clas('cs, dark g-reendrawina out tile nec"ssary cont·rl·bu- -5 "clofttllOd .... th I t r• .. ".. .. I'" .t;, e c :\c;s co or, a tcrlions. cOllsiduable discussion.____ by surprise. One cannot conceiv�what is coming; no one can prepareus to listen to her; she is always arevelation. And when her storiesare oyer, one can but feel that de­light which is the joyous appt'oval ofwhat is best." SOPHS ARE SHORT ()N F.U.IDS�t ��nc· ��IIIOrTO" will Discu.sWays of COver1nc Dance�.. A WinninJ( Miss," .the new musi­cal comedy at tho Garden· theater,hy Harold Atteridge, t1C,-'07, is bc­ing whippcd into shape. by the auth­or, and by t�e end of the w�ek, ,,·illrun srno.Jthly aloog_ for. an.·extendedengagement. Atteridge is creditedwith furnishing some clever lyrics forthe opera, and the critics a� thatProftSs9.r Charles R. Henderson , as soon as the piec� is pu..... ofuniversitY' chaplain, will deliver a some of the old jokes, it win' be asermon this m�ng at 10:30 in the dra",ing card for mar:y "'t�k� toHyde Park 'Baptist church, corner of com.e Tb� mu·· . b W'56th street and Woodlawn. •... SIC IS 1Vntten y ai-'Iiarn Frederick Peters. .departl�:cnts. The latter, because ofits more general usc, �'i11 continue itsC1I5tom of maintainittg service for atleast a part of the holiday. TIreER___ -.. doors wilt be open from 9 a. m. to5 D. mELD Professor Clemen to Make AddressProfessor Carl Clcmen of the Uni­,·crsity of Ronn. Germany, who hashe�n in residence this Quarter as alecturer in the Divinity School wittgive an informal talk \Vedn�5day,December 2, at 4 p. m .. in Haskella�sembly hatt. His subject will be'Theological Sturiies and Students in�rmany." All who are interestedre invited to attend.�LL\fES'ES: HALL.ANnEDY II\I.; _,;. r ,F DAILYTHE DAILY...�ROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1908Idaho Adopts He nor Point S�temTL� l'1:i,·.:r.;ity of 1'::.110 has intro- -..- ----=-...;::::,.---------duced a system of honor points ver; .'similar to that in vogue here sincet he summer quarter. They will notcount, however, toward graduation,but merely in computing the stand­ing of the members of the class. Theresults will be published at the end ofeach semester, with the idea of pro­moting competition in scholarship.Final honors will be given on thebasis of the: number of honor points.college to teach men "to get outsidethe little sphere of the tangible andthe seen," as Dr. Henderson has so_ -.saa BUldeDt Pabllcat.loa ell U. admirably exptessed the aim of col-OalnnltJ of C�' lege education. For this the collegeand all mankind owes Milton a debt"'urecl UIiecOild-clua Ua11 at the Ch1cqo ..... t..... Clll WlAoJa. of gratltude� The students, what-1'" udu Act� Il&rda IIaI'dl 111. ever their line of work, should takeIe 111D. hi . b bt IS occasion to ecome etter ac-________________ quainted with 1he work of the greatPulNJabec1 da1l" ucept SwadQ.. MoadaJa English poet. The program of theu. laolldQ .. duriq three Quart .. � the tercentennary will give a thorough,Ualnnl17 ,IU. many sided exposition of Milton'sVarsity Debaters Meet withCoach and Plan C�paign.No Claaaea TodayToday is a University holidayno classes meet. Tomorrowclasses that ordinarily convene onFriday will -neet as usual. andallAHHOURCDIBlrrSCommons' Meal Houra: Thanks­giving day-Breakfast, 8:00-g:00 a.m.; dinner: 12:00-1:00 p. m.; supper:5:30-6:30 p. m.German Club meets Friday at 4.00p. m. in Lexington hall. Lecture byMr. Phillipson .Settlement Benefit Tickets for therecital of Miss Lucine Finch nextiWednesday night in Mandel hallmay be purchased at the inforamtio�office or any member of the commit­tee. Prices 35 and 50 cents for regu­lar seats, $1 for box seats and $5 forbox.Sophomore Class Meeting, Fridaymorning at 10:30, in Cobb 6A. Allwho entered last year consideredSophomores.Cap and Gown Editon can be con­sulted with any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 3 to .. o'clock. Communica­tions may be left at Faculty Ex-chanKe 2Bo.. International Club, open meeting,Saturday, at 8 p. m., in the Reynoldsclub. Program of speeches and mu­sic. Reception and refreshments af­ter meeting; All invited.University of Chicago Dames Sat­urday, 3:00 p. m., in room IS, �xing­ton hall. Topic. "Stenciling."Pen Club meets Friday at 10:30 inC bb lOB.Fencing Club meets Friday at 4 :45o'clock in the gymnasium.contributions to literature, an oppor­tunity such as has seldom been af-fordedI'ormerqTIl. Ullln;llt, of Chleqo Weeki,......ft. Week.,. Oct. 1. ID3.TIle DaU,. Oct. 1. 1802. CHICAGO-WISCONSIN GAMEFrom The Daily CardinalChicago has won fairly the West­ern Championship. The Wisconsinstudent body tenders the great uni­versity and its team'heartiest congrat­ulations. The battle Saturday wasbrilliant and decisive, and exempli­fied the best in intercollegiate foot­ball. Two teams representing in theirmembership the finest type of the col­lege athlete, played clean footballwhere brains and brawn combined tomake one of the' most spectacularcontests ever fought on an Americangridiron. While we lost numerically,the outcome i� most gratifying to\Visconsin. It proved conclusivelythat we can produce, if backed byproper support, great football teamsthat can and do play splendid andhonorable football. The contestushered Wisconsin in again as a fu­ture contender of the Western Cham-aua.crlpUon prlce. $3.00 per ,ear; '1.00for I IIlOD.UlL SubKrlpUoWl recelTed at&lie MarOOD Oalce, Elila llall. or at the"acul� E&cIlaDp. Cobb Ball.PRESTON 1'. GASS, Manqlq Edltor.MEL VIN J. ADAMS. Newa Edltor..&..BE LJs:O JrlllDSTEIN, Athletic Edltor.OSWALD F. NICLSON. BualDeu IlaDapr.w. A. WaTerA. C. WbltaeldK_ 1laII1l. LIl17 A. N. PfetrerRoberta B. OWeDHarsrave LoqI &III'OD'RaB. IL Baukhap ...... .BrneHlDe Jl)yauKorda B. BrIaPpionship, thus confirming Eckersall's� 0-..-.,.. • .. a. EIa Ball,___ • N. JIJGI l'utt � .uw." prophecy. It vindicates the wise�-= ..... 416 .. 1Mb IIInI&. 'No BIde policy of our athletic department, andthe conscientious work of our. coach­lC ... CGDtdbutioaa mq ... .- at DUa es. It will win for intercolle�ate� or I'&c1a1tJ JIIEdaa.IIp. aa to tile football further alumni and regentDaI17 Kuoca support. In short,' the struggle withChicago has broken ground for abroader and saner athletic policy atWisconsin.' N ow let us have it. HAVE FIRST DEBAT�.,MEETINGIn aeeordanee with its usual cus­tom for holidays The Daily MarOO:lwill issue no paper tomorro!" the cbiy LEXINGTON THE SCENEafter Thanksgiving. The paper will OF MERRY CELEBRATIONbe issued as usual on Saturday. mom- �inc. 300 Women AtteruJ Annual Thanks-giving Spread and Enjoy Elabo­rate Program of Amusements The six members oof the debatingteams-Bales, Black, Ferguson, Hoo­ver, Hostetter and Keyes, held theirfirst meeting with Coach Chandlerlast night. While nothing definitewas decided upon, the general out­line of the University's campaign inthe coming intercollegiate contestswas mapped out, and some of theplans of argument considered.The debates will be held accordingto the same system as last year, eachof the three universities-Michigan,Northwestern and Chicago-shavingtwo teams, negative and affirmative.While one debate is going on at AnnArbor, another will be held the samenight at Evanston, and a third inMander hall. As yet_, however, themen have not been placed on sepa­rate teams.Is "tag day" an idea for the wo­men interested in a new gymnasiumfor �e fairer athletes? As a forerunner to the Thanks­giving holiday the spread. given lastevening by the Women's Union toall momen of the University, proveda jolly festivity.Over 300 merry makers gatheredin Lexington at 5:30, and after agrand March, led 'by Dean MarionTalbot and Miss Katheryn Slaugbt,the hungry lines: went the roundsfrom one- well stocked table to an­other. The feast was sumptuous andwas enjoyed to the utmost by all,from the clown to the "GermanLady." Jack and Jill were there, thelatte'is pail being well stocked withpopcorn, wbich many besides Jackhelped to spill. After the spread,dancing !Vas enjoyed, until a numberof i�promptu 'stunts' were an­nounced.Elizabeth Kimble, the "GermanLady," gave some humorous Ger­man readings: Miss Herrick read ahumorous monologue, as did alsoMiss Olive Davis. The "Clown" gavean Irish jig. MOTe dancing and ageneral good time followed, continu­Jng to a rather late hour.If this weather of the last few dayscontinues long enough, the all-Uni­versity swimming contest will' beheld sooner than expected.is � be depended on.The trees on the campus are now"leaving." (Help.)'The Sophomores have found thatthey cannot dance unless they aresure to pay the fiddler.Who said the "Campus Capers?"The Maroon is pleased to learnthat its inability to obtain informa­tion concerning thecelebration of the ter­the Milton centennial of Milton'sTercentennary birth, has been be-cause of the incompe­tence of one of its reporters, and notbecause plans for a fitting observancehave not been made. Fear of thislatter alternative was expressed edi­torially yesterday. The faculty com­mittee which has had the matter inch.arge, has prepared a program, cov­ermg a period of four days, which isa�together worthy both of the occa­sron and of the University. For thisthe committee deserves the gratitudeand praise of the whole University.. The observance of the three hun­�redtb anniversary of the great Eng­Iish poet's birth should be one of th, . eyear S Important events. It is suchwork at that of Milton that helps thePlana forThe «love .tore that car­ries a Cood line ofAt Cornell there are interclasscontests in cross-country, wrestling.and fencing, as well as in the majorsports. FOWNESGLOVESThe strictness of the rules to beobserved by 'the freshmen at Brownis believed be the college authorr­ities to keep many· students from en­teriq the iastihltioo.II AN .EXClUSIVESHOP for WO.MEN._I� DO respect does our pre­eminence in young men's mas­terful tailoring show morestrongly than in our FallDress garments.We demonstrate that such at­tire can be made according to .the strictest edict of correctfashion, and yet have individ­uality, character, tone and ex­pressiveness.We use only the finest fabricsknown, the most dependablelinings and trimmings.With all their attractiveness,our Full Dress clothes are noless attractively priced.Our suits for every day wearor Kncckabout, are the limitof perfection. To own one isan assurance of aU around fit­ness-they look fit and makeone feel fit.Suits or Topcoats, $35.00 Up.THE BOWS COMPANYYOU HAVE TO EAT.YOU WANT GOOD FOOD,Then go to theHOTEL MAROON58th and Drexel AvenueFRAT· MIXTUREA. College Md'STOBACCO1 Z!t oz. 15 centsKnight If VromanWabash AvenueComer Randolph.PopaJu forTWO SEASONS 2Sc.Imitated in shape; but the "Pat­ented"Lock Front" which avoidscoUar :�reading, can be had oaIy infG,n�rs.UII'ID SIIID C COJ,LUC8 .. (IIUen), TnJ"LY. '..PATUlUBAND AIDB 0·10.'DOES ITABSOLUTELY NO BULGEIF it'. G patcated"MAC-HURDLEFULL DRESS SHIRTVatted SIvt & Con. (0., (M.Un) Troy,N.Y.ROBERT P. MURPHY,ProprietorHOTEL ALBANY41S� Street and BroadwayNEW YORKRemodelled, Handsomely Fur­nished ThroughoutABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFIn the heart of the Citysoo Rooms. 300 Bath RoomsEuropean Plan, Cuisine Urnexce1WGentlemens' Cafe, Ladies' Resw.rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popiolar Prices. Plenty of Life-blltHomelike.$1.00 Per Day and Up'SEND FOR BOOKLET.Meet me at the College Inn, UDderthe Albany, New York's leadiDcRathskeller, ! place to eat, driDkand be merry.and fine bonbons famous throOUt America, put up in .boxes suitable for presents at4'?C and fioc per pound. "1pleased customer is the bestvertisement. ... Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street.IF IT'S SPORTFOR RECREATIONOR COMPETITIONYOU DON'T WORK·QUITE RIGHT.Unless your uniformor implement bUnthe SpaldingTrade Mark.That Trade Markgives youDon't pay $4.00, Is-ooand $6.00 for yourShoes. when I selland ,2.50 CONFIDENCE 4: SATISFACTlSpalding's handsomely illustratedalogue of all sports contains _mcrous suggestions.Mailed Free aDJ'Where.A. G. SPALDING" BDent take my word for It,but come and look at them.TBE STATES SHOE SHOP147 Wabash AvenueChicaco. m·Second Floor, 199 State StreetOver Peacock's Jewelry Store.Ope. S&tanby EftDiap TiD • I----,_1_I rParkerA. A.AatofilFe]-MTHE BAlLY .,AltOeM. THURSDAY. NOV�BER 26,1908�',.JClb'AIDSOli'�s IT TIllE FOR REGISTRATION I, FOR WINTER ANNOUNCED "Senior and jlmior ,College -Stu�ents \' ,Will Sip for Courses, Beginni,ng INext Week.Impressions You Make on The tllDpDsAre IMPRESSIONS that will dina to 70UI e". Dafter you have graduated.To create the BEST IMPRESSIONS JOU mustwear CLOTHES cf CHARACTER-<lothea t batshow YOUR OWN i ndividuality�othea that aremade for YOUR OWN figure-cloth .. that tbeCRAFTSMAN has spent a life-time to 1 ear 11 tomake. Your REPUTATION as a CORRECT aD d"CLASSY" dresser is assured, if wo make J 0 u rclothes.OUL' prices £01' suits or overcoats range frOID $35up.Come in next time you're down tOWDI and letus give you one of our collele posten-incideDt­ally we'll get better acquainted. Order of RegistrationSenior Colleges30 majors or more, Nov, 30 to Dec. 5,From .2� to 30 majors � .. Dec. 7 to 12.Less than 23 majors .... Dec, 14 to 19Junior college students who receivetheir associate this quarter will regis­ter in the 'Senior colleges.junior CollegesMore than 9 majors. Nov. 30 to Dec. 5Less than 9 Majors.Dec. 7 to Dec. 12Unclassified Dec. 14 to 19The above is the schedule for reg­istration for the winter quarter. The • CLUETT. PEA.OOY & CO. ,.AIlE... 0,. AII.OW COLLA ••:.rtT"kY. TBB :r ALL BBASONHAS OPEKED LADIES'TAILORMADE SUITS$35.00 up.For Correct fashions at mod­erate prices, for practical andserviceable wear that com­plies with the most exactingdemands of style.L. BAlM, LAD�S' T�n.ORS2S East 63rd StreetOur reputation is our guarantee.C�er�wnkieTAILORS 1151. Dc... ,. Sf.Ban" fIeor following is the routine of registra- The new autumn andtion: rics show many striped effects. butAll students will apply for registra- 'he colorings are not pronounced.tion cards at the window of the Bu- The fabrics have a rough twilledreau of Records. After these have -urface=-woven closely enough to• been filled out, they are to be pre- zive service.I scnted to the dean of the college in Olives and the various shades ofwhich the student is registering for ,rt)wn are in strong favor.approval, during the week indicated Grey stripes and the greys sbadingt ' above, and left in the office to be 'I1tO the stone and slate colorings arej, filed. Course books must be shown lecidedly correct.BUT SAVE ROOM FOR 'at the same time. In the week of In overcoat fabrics the rough bas-HR Salted Almonds • December 21 to 26, the class tickets ket weaves and herringbone stripesChocolate Mints II' may be obtained at the deans' offices. are considered very smart.Ice Cream j' Blank registra,tion cards .wil be given . SUits for College wear, $30 to '35AT OUR EXCLUSIVE SHOP lout in the sections of �nglish I as Overcoats S3S to ,",055th S treel Tel. Hyde Park I" .I well as at the Recorder 5 o�ce. We make riding breeche ..���������������������������_'_ Graduate �udents can re�ster atany time during the next three weeks, j,I-_HR ExcellenceP�rityva,Eat Lots of TurkeyFur.OOFtyoomalcxceUei, Restu-. Popa­LifHat FOR NOBBY� 'UP­TO-DATE N E C K­WEAR, AND STYL­ISH SHIRTSCALL ONE. FEILCHENFELD277 Dearborn Street, Fisher Building,370 E.CAP AND GOWN WITHDRAWSREQUEST FOR $350 LOANrp'ET. Money to Finance this Year's An­nual Not to be Borrowed fromBlackfriars. TAILeR FOR YOUNG I11III- A. N. jerrema, Mer.f\\"o stores: 131 La SaJ1e .at.. ...44 Jacboa BealftU'dIn, under; leadiDc:at, driDk SCHUTZ'S SCHOOLOF DANCING'-Most Popular Place"l-"in 'ChiCagoPrivate Lessons by 'AppointmentGuarantee Course $5000,. Five privatelessons witb music. A guarantee tomake pupil proficient in the waltz andand two-step. Barn dance taught inone lesson.Office and Studiol 301 West 63d St.Cor. Wentworth Ave.Phone Garfield 361INFORMAL DANCINGRECEPTION at,THE FORUM, 43d St. & CalumetAvEVERY SATURD{\-Y EVENINGAdmission 50 Cents a PersonBISHOP�--$3 and $4tS6 STATE 5T. The Blaclc'friars will not loan theCap and Gown, $350, the sum underconsideration 'for some time, At ':1meeting of the Friars, held yesterday.it was .announced that Garrett andRoss. business managers of this lye�r's ann, ual, ha,ve withdrawn their,]55th AND ELLIS request, for the loan.,The committee which was appoint-MIDNIGHT LUNCH ed at the last meeting to make plansfor a banquet reported. It was de-Hall "Feeds" Supplied Up "to 1 A. M. cided to hold the banquet on De-UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT cernber 12. at the Commons cafe" in­stead of going off the campus. AfterBRAIDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C. 'the dinner a smoker will be held by --------'-----I 55th AND ELLIS I the Friars in the Reynolds club'<, theater. The committee has arrang-ed Eor an interesting program, which�����--���������������������� includes a one-act comedy, several�����������-.������������-,���������-��-�������� individual stunt� and vocal SOIOLI now ha"e OD band, and selling at halE price: The Friars who are now alumni willParker Lucky Curve" John Holland, Paul E. Witt. Waterman Ideal" be invited.A. A. Waterm&D'sl Conklin SeU-fill ers, Crocker, -Blair. Simplofill ...Aatofiller, and all the other well- known brands ofF 0 UN T A I N PEN S Repairing while you wat.DAVID TlIB PBNMA.H, 192 Clark It.., �Cqo. THE trsros BOTKLAND USTAURAlfT, ' 111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACBTO EATEitb",r before or after tileTheater.W. make a Specialty .f CJUand Fraternity DiaD ...We Have No Branch Studio�81�.,'I5l-153 rAllA$l'"CHICAGQ.·Facilities f!l': werythiq inPhotography.Phone C�tra1 60g MOl1HER.'S COOKINGand everything neatand clean now at theHOTEL MAROON58th and Drexel AvenueCOUNTESS IS· TO SPEAKInternational Club 'to Hear CountessDethlem at Meeting Saturday. Maro-GIl.HotelCountess Aurelia Dethlem of Rou­mania has been' secured to addressthe I nt�!'Pation31 deb at its initialmeeting next Sat u rday evening. Sheis at present visiting with friends inChicago ani is on her way to Japan.The club considers itself fortunatein obtaining her services and it wasonly with the greatest difficultythat President Raffie succeeded in,.;etting her .0 take part in the pro­gram next Saturday. Her presencewill lend color to the cosmopolitan 1character of the affair and will helpto make the purpose of the organ­'zation seem more, real and practi­cal. The other guests of honor al-ready ,sche,dUlcd .are Professor G. n'lFoster, C. E. :\{erriam, S. N. Har-per; Kazuo Matsumara, Japanese Iconsul in Chicago and Thornton IChase of the :\Iutual Life Insurance IICompany. ��������������������������� .. �,sITH ST. AND DRBXEL AVE.ROAST STUFFED YOUNG PIGTURKEYNIN.:Knormearsrk • •• •MUSIC IN THE DINING ROOM6:00 to 7:3012:00 to 1:00REPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING, believe in 'opular Prices. My$25.00 ,Business Suits are positively$35.00 value. You can save just $10.00That's worth while. I.et me make onefor you and prove it.Wendell 75 Monroe streetNo matter wbat you hnnt for or where you hunt, the answerto the question "What ritle S�:ln 1 take? to is-a Winchester.Winchester Repeating Rift es are made for aU.atyles of cartridges,from.22 to .50 caliber. Whichever model you select you will findit an accurate shooter, reliable in action and st1'Ong in construction.Wbadanf.r Gas 4IU A_ultlem-tll. R,d W BrlJn4-u. ru4. for ,..Q oCAIr.WINCHESTaR R ....nNQ ARMS co., NEW HAft ... 00 .....ions.,here. MENTION The DAlt Y MAROONWhen Trading With Our Advertisers Majestic Theatre Blda.maeson than it has in many years. Cor­nell, on the other hand, they a:rguephas not played a very consistent .leceptive tactics to win the game.game. The Ithacan students, how-ever, believe they have a fight- GYM COMPLAIN�Rs URJUSTing chance for victory. They pointto previous seasons, when, although Princell, at Yale, Calls Chicago's Ac�Penn was conceded the, victory be- commodations Dirt Cheap.fore the game, and the Cornell elev-_en made an unexpectedly brilliant The dearness of athletic luxuriesshowin, decisively defeating : them. and opportunities at Yale is one ofCoach Larkin has put his men the interesting things which Paul P�through stiff paces in preparation fo� Princelt, ex-'09, now at Yaie, has tothe game, and is said to have worked tell in a recent letter. Princell was,out some sensational trick plays before' his departure, captain oi tb�which he will spring on the unsus- polo team, and one of the Varsity'Specting Quakers. star swimmers. Follo.ing is an ex"Director Stage to be There tract' from the . letter:One of the interested spectators at "Here they have to pay $25 a yeart he big game will be Director Stagg. for fencing lessons, besides paying aThe "Old Man" left yesterday on a regular gym fee. It costs five dollars,'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING �short tour of the East, which will a year to swim. Boxing lessons areTO RENT-Rooms to rent with use begin with the game today. He will sold at ten dollars a dozen. Wrc9-of parlors ; very reasonable; if you also visit the Army-Navy contest in tling is twelve dollars a year. Every­want a homelike place, see us. 6233 Philadelphia Saturday. After a short thing here in the gym is extra. WeKirnbark ave .• znd flat. inspection of the gymnasiums and have to pay one cent each for towelsathletic fields of some of the otherGENTLEMIENWHO DRiSS FOR SllUIEAT.ES8L�IID co., .."EAR Ttif. ,.PROYO "BOSTONGARTERTHE RECOOftlUD STUDARI...:alhe Name II�!:;�d.n •••y��fCUSHION��� BUTTONCLASPlIES rur TO THE lEG- NEVElSLIPS. TURS NORUNFASrnS• GEO. FBOS'l'CO.,KaUnBo.ton.Kau" U.S.A.__ ..,ALWAYS EASY� __Purity HR ExcellenceCANDIESSEE THEM MADE3 7 0 E. sst h S t retCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSfr .II in theDAILYMAROONBRING RESULT�FOR SALEFOR RENT, ,i �-l.J.11I.Il WANTEDLOSTFOUND25 cents for threelines per issue. THE DAILY MAROON,. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, J908Annual Tur� Dq Game � �- Game Schecluled for Yesterday Poat-ford Companson Between Cbicaao -_... A. f So . 0·· .... . Iva �o..-u OD ccount 0 ICY nu-and Michigan Teams-Pennay. -'--- ,,- . Glad.• b��ptaiMnia Has Best Show to Wm. -------IThis Space is reserved byBENHAM, THE TAILOR,for future use when he willhave announcements to maketo theCOLLEGE M�NBENHAM, THE TAILOR,5lgA East 63rd StreetThe Kreat Ifridiron Kame betweenthe pre-legals and pre-medics willhave to wait until Monday to beplayed off. Both captains .·ere sedyesterday to have the match post­poned, because the soggy groundswould have proved a serious handi­cap &0 the warriors.The real arbitrator, however,Director Stagg. Beforefor the East to witness the two re­maining I:'ames there, he left ordersthat the regular field should not betorn up.Both captains continue to boast ofthe things their cohorts will do toAn opportunity of sizing up therelative merits of the Chicago and.\1 ichigan football teams of this yearwill be given today in the game be­t ween Cornell and Pennsylvania .Western interest in the contest iscentered chiefly in the fact that both�eams have been West this year, Cor-.nell having played Chicago a 6-6 tie,while the strong Quakers snowed un­der Michigan by the score of 29-0.The result of the game today will beI the only means football followers ofthe Wes; have had to compareStagg's men with the Michigand­ers. their opponents. Tatarsky and Stur- I .--------------------------------�AMES HATSPenn's Chances Brightest geon JIave a forward pass combina-The Cornell-Penn game will drawa monster crowd, being the onlyThanksgiving day contest in theEast between large colJeges. This;;ame is an annual affair, and is' con­sidcrcd by the students of both insti­....rard at the forward pass business.There �s only a slight possibility,however, that the medics will be al­lowed to use their favored tricks, asCaptain Tatarsky adopted them first,and says he will bring his opponentsinto court on the grounds of restrain­ing trade, should they call on any Smart shapes of unquestionable tasteand authority from which the selec­tion of a becoming hat may be made.The superb quality is guaranteed bythirty-five years' experience in sellingfine hats.tion working to perfection, and counton it for gains of from twenty tothirty yards every time it is tried.Captain Morgan, on the other hand,says the Sawbones are not so back-rut ions 10 be the most importantgame of the year, In. the opinion ofmost Eastern critics Cornell does notstand a show of winning. Pennsyl­vania has a stronger team this sea.. B. L. AMES HAT CO·.Largest Exclusive Hat Store in Chicagogo EAST MADISON STREET:-: UMBRELLAS :-:GLOVES CANESJUST QPENTHE LITTLJ: bOOK SHOP434 East Fifty- Fifth StreetNear Lexington Avenue. Phone Midway 21_STUNNING, ARTISTIC AND UN US U A L THINGS FORUNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMENTEACHERS' AND' STU.DENTS' REVIEWS FOllt,LL EXAMINATIONS IH 'CHICAGO.M. f. Fitzgerald & Co.MAKBRS OF GENTLBDN'S GARMBlfTS360 East 55th Streetu·.".... want to see something real swell in �e �shades and weaves for a suit of clothes, an overcoat or apair of trousers, for Fall and Winter. we have them toahow againat any house in the city. Our prices are withiDthe reach of all.we use, supply our own soap, and soFOR RENT - Stcarnheated front Eastern colleges, he will return -to forth,room, for one or two ladies; all Chicago. "You don't know what a good thingconveniences; private family .. Fren- you have in Bartlett gym until you'vekel, 6o.w 'Washington ave., ad flat. DIRECTOR iSTAGG LEAVES tried elsewhere. If you fellows goCITY FOR EASTERN TRIP into fencing and make matches, Ihope that you have a successfulFOR SALE-Two �uit5 of clothes -AMUSEMBNT8-POWKUFRANCIS Wl�ONWHEN KNIGHTS WEREGRAND OPERA HOUSBMR. MANTELLIN SHAKESPEAREILLI •• I.ZIEGFRIED'S LATEST REVU,IFOUIES OF 1908.on trade advertising. See Nelson To See Penny-Cornell and Armv­., year."in Daily l\larool1 Oftice. Navy Games, and Attend AnnualRule :.ieeting.\ TYPEWRITING work wanted, byMiss Myrtle Googfellow, 5509Greenwood avenue.; I WANTED 10 meet party owningReal Estate elsewhere worth about$12,000 who may be willing to ex- 08LOBIALGEO. M. COHANand his Royal Fainil!'and Incomparable Co. lA YANKEE PRlNtECiaOAGO OPERA HOUSEDirector A. A. Stagg left the cityyesterday for the East to. attend theannual meeting of the committee whowill consider the rules for the con­duct of football for 1909.On his trip East Mr. Stagg will �A�Y DESIRABLE ALGERIAC:>ODS RED\:CEDSTUB.BAS ••ELSIE JANISIn/ THE FAIR CO-EDIN PRICE. IHTERNATIONAL THEATREGRAND OPERABOHEMIAN GIRLAND IL TROVATOREThis WeekAddress x, care Daily Maroon,change same for flat bldg. in best also attend the Cornell-Pennsylvanianeighborhood adjacent to U. of C., game at Philadelphia, and Saturday,will witness the great annual Army­WANTED-\\'oman student to assist Navy struggle at the Quaker Cityin the care of two children during also, Definite information on thethe day, apply in person. Mrs. Tom- possibility of Chicago taking somelinson, ()�;?2 Ellis A \·e. ApLI. other big eastern team on its 1909BARGAINS ALL THE TIME- schedule will undoubtedly be forth-Reliable Rcbuilr Typewriters, all coming on the return of Mr. Staggmakes; r cbuilt ill our own factory; from his Eastern trip.better and cheaper than others. Seefor yourself. The Typewriter Ex- Address Book Ready on Mondaychange, 319 Dearborn St. A. J. Couse, The proofs of the University ad­)'f3na��r. Telephone Harrison 4065. dress hook have been returned forLOSr--Tl1e�day night. Nov. 17, in correction, and the official book willthe Reynolds Club theater or there- he out sometime the first of nextabout s.a woven gold bracelet. Find- week, probably Monday. The work CECIL LEANcr return to Information office and of compiling has been the task of Fine turkey diMer, Thanksgiviog andreceive reward. Miss Carter, secretary to Dean Vin- day, from 12 to 3, So cents. Chicken FLOR,ENCE HOLBROOKcent. It is being printed and publish- dinner, '35. cents, at the College Cafe, a-"':. t·Co .. Y - Sail- Theater St�L CoSmall ads ill the Daily bring large u. ........ � .,..�ed by the University J?tess. ,4",7 55th. street I A G' IRL AT THE HEY Ureturns. • �REASON: To ClearUp Oar Stoc:k Earl,.CARLE inMARY'S LAMB TIIB PlUROUII"The Quality Musical PlaT'STUBBORN CINDEREL4ORCHESTRA HALLBURTON HOLM.ES'TRAVELOGUESTHBWHITNEYTHE BIG SUCCESSA BROKEN IDOL DAVID WARFIELDIn theMUSIC MASTERWm. Jerrem.' !oMClark and Aclama StreettLA----------------.--------�OLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE AN):)MUSICAL COMF..DV '!! .�Vol. VI_.�In UniSays:DecembAdvic'Featuian �aJMerriarsity tr;mile chteam atChicag(made iyesterdMerrval ofover alvival 0defend:nu mere.made,cisionmanifcThetheir sa donisinglc5��ch«ayesIetes ..entereby th.sprain"Wouldthey cIIII,, Anby Telect,fromits deGovlawyehe m:succcsome:yer i�casesiusticmemlthe (theto tlonlyandmenadmiProfPrSchrBO�.", care:is n.of ris h,edncIt i:DocD1.:\\1org:rl1liene)sholatitheUnofrna'