=:5.Vol. VII. No. 46.Ear ..... , 2,.,1' . � ! f , •••-- AINOUNCE CD.MPLEfE PUIS: PURPLE GA. ROT GiaiAINFOIfMlL tolTERCEI fEIARY JE6RO -S'A�� �_IiUBQ��ll BEIIEFIT:Diri:ctor 'stitCt . DCnies Report That'Contest With NorthwriteiU hasbeen AriU� for Next Year.Director Gilleaby RequestCCi Game:Notable Musical Numbers ��cludedin Program of Sunday, WhenProfessor Clark will Read. Miss F�. Take:a,. Hear� Captivein Redtal-of--Nearo-·Mammy's'Liarolia Stories.The rumor that' a game has' beenorChestra to �pPIemeDt Acting at arranged with Northwestern: for next�tation of Com�ubjects year on the gridiron which has: been'of Tue!M!ay AddrebeS. circulated duTing the past few dayswas denied yesterday by DirectorComplete details of the notable Stagg.series of exercises which will mark .' All that bas been: done 'tnus: far,"the three hundredth annh .. ersary 'of said <Mr. ·Stagg, '''does not- insure a A large' auifience -was"taKen captivethe birth of John Milton were made game as a certainty. Director Gilles- .last riight � �t :'th�'· S��tl�ent benefitpublic yesterday. The events ,�ill 'by of Northwestern: sent:'me:a request �i� Mandei' haii;by the q'Uiint conceits,cover a period of four days and will for a ga�e- 'but 110 aCtic;n' has been the _·pat.het�c;.,:�rtt���y·:-c:�1�like _ con-arouse considerable interest, both taken as yet. The matter Will not be fusion o� su��i.nl� .. �!ld, commonplace,within the Universrty and throughout taken up until the athletic' board: con:. the graphic i�ginati<?n_' of an oldthe city. siders .the entire question of the colored mammy. Miss Lucine FinchAn Afternoon of Interpretation schedule for next year. The meeting was·: the;·ineditiiil: \\-'lto -cast the spellThe opening event of the celebra- for this purpose will not be 'hetd' til� " "d conJur�d ';up the' spirit of the ne-rion 'will be held Sunday afternoon' the 'end o{ this 'rii�nth' or the- fi�st of :gro f:ice�' and \ the: aUdience hung fas-when Prof. S. lB. Clark will give inter next quarter." . dilated -on: :every word she uttered,pretative readings from various works Chicago has not played Nbr'th- . ;s'lie:, told'· tne;;!itories;- just as she.. asof Milton. Several well known solo- western' Since 1905 arid a i-esttinptib� a child;"-bad heird them from. the lipsists will' sing some of the poems 'of of tootball relations' with: toe Enrls- '0£ Iter', 'old' D3iive� ·-Attican nurse, andMilton, which have been set to mu- ton team wouid: m�et with: great: :&:vb� her 'PortraYal: W3&'- 'convincing andsic. The complete program of this both 'with the' Chidigo' an'd: Nbrth- . -. _. .. ,. , vivid -e'l'rbtigh :to�ke:.the whole audi-. �:�t ���:� i�!� �:ll��:: in Mandel �:�:w:�nd�:s·M���a;l���m;v!!:�. itLmIOtt'I',1RJUR" DEvI&EI'SENsA'nONLFOlftAWrsIioIEI :::��!:;��::! �:. ::v:�� a:U':;i�Mu�c from' Mandel's Ci�tiJ.son" ton were' occaSion of �uch' ir;!erest _ ' ' --�' .. '. '. cion· of .-aiAythirig- incongrUous.words by John Milton among 'the football' enthusiasts: of: th� Professor Foster San. ¢c?nception of MYsterious Se�et ;'stunt;, to l\ej:'ls:.. . . .. - Portiayal.:ConYiDciDg'. Ali-s. 'Lucile -'ste��nso� 'TewkSbiiry ci'ty and 'al�ays; dY-e� large' 'crowasl ..' .�. i � . ��r_ �p��a- closed at ReYnOlds -�. iOiaiihi - Volumes might .be written explain­............... � .. I�.: ....... : ". � Slj�ran�, The Nort'���e�n �acu�,� ��. �� �:� ���ty of . Speedse& �d'. 'Siqinc . A� jng tlie:pl;Ychology'. of-such folk-lore,Ilrs. �ose L.iltiger Gannon.Contnlt_, YOted 'for;a fiTe-gameschedttle aildth� ��;� �" .t' ,.,. '-:-:-' .. ,�- '_, 'sclied�ect' � ... __. .-' ��� ll��'woalcl,.;�ot;:� itbalf· �o_ :r .. ,Mr. Alb��t' �� . Boroff ..•••.•.•. B�S;So Methoilists" ar� 'd�ir� o'f""":\iltihg-' - '. '. �pTaiu a� 'cUci� Ms RiDc1i�:iD',a��rvel-.Mrs. Georke:'K Holt. .••••. Organist Chicago (.tt-�: on�: ohh�'fiTe/if�sr '1 ����,-is_'�11 �rl(anis� for the Ali the La�': sC4o<:u - :�s.· a�� us!,, s�t:.t.o' iionis.. :Of the truthPrelud�Paraphrase on Tbe�e fro�. ·ibl�. If .�h.!: ]��,rn.c; becomes a p;l_r� 'of self-preser:va;t�ri'� and complete sell :"est�i-d�y, ov�'r "t�� '�i� ;s����r- t�' he: and� 'bithfJIlness�.of ;hu; Roitrayal" noHilildel ..... : .•..••••..• 'GUilrilant 'the ··scb'edtil-e . ih;e' ch�ni:es 'are- that expression-of �an, wh<? created hi� ;l�ld. toni�ht .in the.. Reynofd.� .·rtuh: one who lteziod·nd �Y_cfoabt· it car-Mrs. Holt. ;t will c.o",e' early i� the se�s,on, :a�- ��ds' -in 'o�der �_ha.t _-he _mi��t: hav�' ._"�hlle 10�kin2' 'fo�ward -to' t�<'pro;.. ed; with it its:owu: cndentids."Refurn, Return,'O 'GOd ·of Hosts� ·the. Coiiiell. 'Vi�(:QnsiI�. �ni MiDl�e:- !he� ·to help .hi!!! in his defenseiess- �:am of events �ah, �r�ai. i�te·re'�r., )' . The st9ries Miss Finch .tOld w:ere•........••.•.. ' •• ' ....••....• Handel s9ta gatnes' aie all siife' to :�p�ar �e�, .ati_d ��<?t:az:tce •.. to ai�: him in �he le�al men ar:e m'ost - aiixi.ous t-l all 'Iigjotis stOri9, the: �istOr�ed, in-Ma. Gannon" near th�.· eiid: conque�ing his f�es ·and to scatt'er the be initiated to the secr�� . or- tlte tei-pretations: ·the ··lJegroes .of .. events''Rlndi5e Last:�' selectiOns from �r�e�s of his fut.ur�, e�pecially thc "grand surprise·' with which' th� pre;. recorded iii the ·Bible.., '{he' ·first she. Book I .......•...•••... Mr. Oark REYNoi.ns CLuB ..r-o '.GIVE ; fear' of death. gram w'll conclude.- - .told was that of "Wbat Happened to"Honor and Arms" •••••••... Hantiel IT$: FI:RSi:' F'<;)1U4Ai DEC.ll . This �as' the &ist of -an address 'by The name �r n�t�re �r th'e. lien: Simon. Peter for .Fishing on theMr� BQroff� Prof�sso� G�Of"ie ,B.� ���te� o� "Th� satl0n of the _evening' co�ld' not .� L�'s Da�"., T-his.:wa�i£oUowed: by"n Penseroso"-"L' Allegro'" Plan N�vet'FeattJ� o-n QuaH�s'Pro- Functional Importance of- Religion," lea'rned from �ny of the. men in lhe. 'story '�f '.Mo�e� in: the B.ull-:Rush-Mr.Oark. gram. t��Ptbiifb��'oiii�� dt:i_ive�d �efore a,:�,�.<;��· �eetin.g chariie of the eiitert�nIllent 'ot: 'an'y es,: alid �e.Ji:nal::n;uTative was "The"Let the Bright Seraphim" .. lHandt:l. IkbOri�g: for' 'succea' .last niJ;rht. He declared that this view. of the all�ged parti"cipatits.· q"ite went Story of CreatiofL" The' stories wereMn. Te�kSbury. - supporting_ �he subiecti�e o�igin of so far as to say t'hat it i� 'to be a 'JDtt.r5pe�c:d. with. na'tiv.e songs, ·full of"�mson Agonisters" (abridged) The Rt:ynolds·'Oub' �ill' hold'· the t�e idea· of God does not destroy "clever local sati're. Wi�h lots of melody. and feelin�.,Mr.:. o ark. 'first formal dan�c�' in .- its 'his'torY on the v�lidity of that idea. 'boldriess." All of which' looks . p·romis. . The .audience bung: on evefY �ordpOstlud�Great G. Minor Fugue� .• the evening of Dec�m�er �l�v�nth'-, Aft� 'p�inting out' the various ing but' tells little. - with rare. absorption. The rapid........... ' •. '.. ..•• • . ..•. Bach This d��ce' wili differ from other co�ceptions of religion which man . l\iost of thc lawyers and law fac� plunges ·from �he; sublim'e .ro the ridic-Mrs. HOtt. ' 'formals in that the�e wiil be' ��, �as h�l.d �n the �ou�se of his evo- ulty will. attend '�lle smoker, w1¥ch ,dous, kept it alv.·ays on the. qui �ive,Et.'OD· ·the Man carriages. Word has gone OUt ·that �.ution. Prof«:ssor Fost�r showed that will beltin at 8 o'clock and willi be ·lu�ghirig, smiling. 'or. c�uckling. When�he' secorid� event of the program such luxury 'is absolute'ly prohibited' ,the basic category which prevails t'"- ioliowed by refreshments 'in-the 'com- ;\liss Finch sang, jt sank back to: en­win be at 4 o�clotk,. next' Tuesday 'af- a'nd no� gi�1 is to e�p�Ct' her paitl1�� d�y' is that r�liK1on is �n achievem�nl. mons. ·Those. a�_!tounced' 'to ap�{. 'JOy the 'sad, or w.eird ;or g�y, but al­. temoon, and will consist of addresses �all for' 'h��' in eithe� a� '�t�k�;' or a by man and not. as in the early eh�. on the pro�am are Dean Hall,judge ... a�:s thrilling meloc;liou� folk songs,, bY De:.n Robert Morss Lovett, Prof �ansom ca'b� "!- mer� �onation to him from God. iiack� and Professor B'ige1ow rcpre- _,ncl. whcll .she danced,- it followed theI fessor WillIam D. MacClintock and As this is the' Ou"b's first' formal R���. :A� Or�sm 'senting 'the facitlty� and George Jdc.- _.vi�d. e"aIt�tion Qf th'e dance withPtofessc .. Richard GTeen Moulto�, the officers' are doing their best to '�The modern attitude toward relig- Dermott' and' C. C:' ilcC�llough :for �hc k�n�sl _i�tere,st.Dean George E. Vincent 'Will preside. make it a' gr.ind,. s��c�s's: They" wish' fon��' he .�aid, "i� that it's an or�nism the students, Garrett. Legler and ..,': ·Audience. Wanta. MoreThe'speeches of the occasion will be also to make 'it an aimualafrair, to be � self pr�servatio.�. ReIi�ion is mad! 'Kennerly will furnish the meiody :for. : . Wh�n the lights came on for, theas follows: 'h�ld in th� falI so that' there �ili be for exact)'! the same reason that :tny the occas·ion. No printed 'pr��'a�� of :last time, and::Miss. Finch' had dancedI. '·Milton, the Younger Artist," oile for�lal danc'e in' each qu"�rtc:r. -?�her or�nism. such as the eye. is thc events h:l\"e beet' issu�d 'as' at '�r�- off. the' stage, the a�dience did. notlk. MacClintock The Seni�r P,iom takes place 'in; 'th� made.' There is evC"r in view as its �ious smokers. . .\VCillt to . leave at -ali,' It wanted tOiII. "MiltoiL·s Political Thought;" winte'r and t'he jan'ior . Pro� is' held real obiec.t, on t.he other hand tIll: ,1ear another story and did not know'Mr. Lovett. in the spring, so if the 'dub makes preservation of the orltanism, on the Dr. WilJiston Addresse �-¥ediC:S. lost ho:w. to mak� its v.·ishes known,iit. "�ij'Jton as 't�e G"ieatest of 1fixture of this event, the University 'oti1�r hand its ultimate consummation Dr. Williston ad(!rcssed the mem- It stayed. i� place .and contiR9d .;��:)Eng1i�hmen,' 'Mr. Moulton. will have three big social affairs "This fi�al effecti�eriess and perfcct- bers of the Pre-medic. club at.� applaud until Miss Finch .. l-!ad comeOrchestra to Supplement Acting cvery year. _i�� of self p_reseryation can be �,- ryteetin� held yesterday m��.ing ill rnt and d:lneed' again, and gone back,Alilton's ul\fasque of Co·nlus," to --- complished, first, by conflict-intern" 1 Kcnt. Hc spoke first of the a.dvance.� :iild thcll":it 'waS=-'fo��e<1 t�:be' content-be presented by the Donald Robert- Mrs. Sears Opens 'BOok Shop 3nd extcrnal and. secondly. by gen· madc in thc method of teaching i�· .'(1' "'jth . having �riss Fine" brought!o(inson Company, which will close Mrs. Edith $:ars, who was con- erating some peculiarity which wl�l the last twenty years and then ga�e �ut t� 'be sllO\i'cred with congratula-the series of ceremonies on next tlect('d ,,�ith the t:Uni\'ersity Frcss dur- acid to the developiridlt of the or- thc men SOn"lC good adyic� by telling tirins.Wednes(lay night, the date of the ing the early p:lrt" of the quarter, has ganisrri 'as a l1�'fing instrumc:1l, them how they �l�ouMequip th�m:anniversary itsclf: will be a revival open cd a store 'at 434 'East 55th street adaPt� to se-1f-prcs�r'�tjon. An or· 3elves for the study of medicine. H�of unusual interest. There will be an ('aIled "The Litlle Book Shop." Be- ganism fhthts - tllat it may grow an,l said that they ought not begin prac­orchestra prcsent, and the acting will fore hcr comicC"tion '�ith the Unive'r- grows tfiat' if may 'fi&ht, its self-�h:- lice either too late or too eaTly.,be supplemented by music. M,�sic sity Press, Mrs, Sears was with Mor- fense being: tlirotigJi· tile perle'cting of stating that he considers 26 the rightfor the songs and dances of the ris' Book Shop, as head buyer. Mrs. the or�anism in its functioning. ·In.l age. He emphasized the fact that amasque have b�n spedany seIec:ted Sears handles an exclusive and ele- function means self-effectuation. m:ln must 'have above everything elseand ar'ra'nge<lioi' 'tllis 'produCtion from Sant line of books, calendars and Creation cf Man. Not God a knowledge of. the' world and menother novelties. for some of which : "This· is· J)�s'ely the purpO!C of before he can .�ope to practice suc- Ch�rle5 Biayi�k, '12, has beenshe has the exclusive Chicago agency. cessfully. pledaed' Kap,a Siama.(CoatiDlIecI oa pace 4) I _,. ,People ·s_ � .. seats and' DemandMore After- She' 'PiDiBhe. Good�-teal,ner,. The a-flair was. a success financially,:llthough the 'h�i"'w:is 'not completelyfill�d. A. hasty �stimate rna'de lastnight placed 'th�' re�'e'ipts at s�me­thing oVI'r '$�.':_ ....ate.,.p�, .,08lIl .to ......,..... ! (CoIltiDaed oa pap 4) .:,UlWES MORE STRENUOU8 '!'IIB DAILY B� LOCAL SOCIALI�, CLUBl� I 'AN "EA�Y-'PREPARATION IN LATIN , .. �-"""� ORGANIZED ON CA¥.PUS •... - ",' WINTER DRIV£." A.,? .-_ Pre-MiniSterial Club meets today at ,- - ' .,,__ -...a at1adllit "bI_&l_ ., tM Writer in Claaaical Journal Says Col- 10:30 A .. M. in Middle, Divinity parlor. DoWDinc, Herwit% and Richard. are Come. in and share with us a',d English 12" Club; 'meeting postpOtl- .. : drive on winter woolens.'Oal ... nlq � � lege FresJuDen are Sadly Depen -.. Officers-Will Study Consti�''. ._'t in Latin Classes. ed until today at 4 p. m, ,- \Ve have Just received-.. .,., , tional 'Problems Here.Chapel Assembl"�Junior ' 'colleges bargain a number of classy p�(women) ... today, at 10:30 a. c. inof th�e-- 'In- for business wear .Mandel hall. The thirteenth chaptertercollegiate Socialistic Society of About two hundredJ'he German Clu�, meet�,,�oday at America--\\'as- established-at -this Uni- .only enouzb. for, one suit in some7':45 p.' m., -with- 'Professor" Wood; A' '. the patterns. '5407 'Greenwood �venue. Papers by versity yesterday. constttution\\'015 adopted and permanent officers $35 for any of them, tailored iDDr. Gronow and Mr. "Bloomfield. elected. E. H. Downing was CHosen "Jerrems way."Three-quartera Club Freshmen. to- president; H. R Herwitz, vice-presi- Here's your chance to get mdent, and H. S. Richards, who has than you, pay for.been at work for some weeks in the CCOle! in early if youinterests of the society. There are choice.seventeen charter members, both,m�n �nd women.The objects of the organization, asstated in the constitution, are as fol­lows:1. To promote an intelligent 'in­terest in socialism among graduatesand undergraduates, by a systematicstudy of economics, history, philoso­phy and political program of social­ism.2. To secure representative social­ist speakers to deliver lecturesand addresses" under the auspices ofthe chapter, '3. To establish in, the University:L center for socialist thought and ac­tivity.The chapter has decided to studythe subject of industrial schools inChicago. The work will consist of�n investigation of the �arious phases Iof' this field" aU' members taking anactive part. This ,l�boratory methodwill be supplemented by prominentme� \Vh� are recognized as authori-States.",German Club' meets Friday, at 4p. m.; iti Lexingt�n', �al�.' Lecture byMr. P. PhiiIipso�;,Cap an4.Go;;.n::��0� canbeeon­sulted with: any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 'J 'to-' '" "o-Cl�ck. 'C�munjca- t:es.,estab- CH,O C un,L'A" rESOther chapters have beentions may be left' at_ Facult,. Ex-lished at Princeton: Columbia, Har-change 280. -",' vard, Bernard, University: of, Penn- and fiDe bonbcns famous thr01llla-.Informal PanC�,t""under the auspices ," OUt AmeriCa, put up in' , ' sylvania, New Y ork University andof the' W"omen's' '1ti�io,n" c:'citurday, :,at' ,. 1 boxe S .sw,·table for preSe, nts _.--t New York University Law schoo, l8 o'clock" in Lexington 'iiall� "E�e'iY- Vas·sar, C�rnell, �isco�sin. Bryn 40C and fioc �,�UDd. J �body invi'�.:d.' :;,, .' pleased customer is the belt,' .'., .', I Mawr and Leland .stanford. ' 'Junior' College' Council meets- Fri- vertisement. ..' . 'day at, 10:30 in 'C,�bb 9b. 'tnuVERSITY PRESS PuBLICATIONS Gunther�s Confectio"""Penn 'Club meets Friday, ·10:30 _.;- .... ," ,212 State Street. 'a: m. in cobb- mh. ". ,: Editorial; Virgil and the Drama,'EpiscOpaiian Club ',reception 'F;ri� P,ar't II., E. K. Ra'nd; Scientific 1n-day at 8 o'doc:k, in L'exitigton H,all s'truction in' Latin, Lee Byrne; H'or­Episcopalians invited:, ace C. 111.. 18 and 23, Mary EmilyTheological Club. Monday in Mid- Case; What the ,- College and thedIe Divinity parlor at 8 p. m. Prof¢s- University Ought' to Do for the Stu­�or Hohen �iI1 �veaic. '. , . - .dent in Latin, 'Arthur 'H. Harrop;Basketball Candidates, 'meet in �r. Reports fro� the Oassical Field:Raycroft'soffice Friday. Freshmen at The California -Greek Conference,The4:.�0 and Unicersity candidates: at "Oedipus Tyrannus" at Wabash Col-5 o'clock. lege,' A "Cl��ic:_a_1 Room" in theHigh School, The American Schoolat Rome, A High School Cour,se' inGreek and Roman Literature, Collat­eral Work in' cice�o and Virgil. Pro,fessors Huelson a�d Reid at ,Colum­bia, The Eastman Commis;ion. Re­cent Programs 'and Performances, IRecent Appointments;Book Reviews;Grundriss der Geschichte der klas':sischen Philologie. Gudeman;�, G,e-Del�a U. �o Chnge Quarters: schichte der klassischen Philolog;e.Delta Upsilon have leased the ,"'. Kroll (Scoggin); The Discoveries inCrete, Burrows (Hawes); AeschyliTragoedias, Weil (D'Oog�; Trans­lations into Latin and Greek Ve�se,Munro (Richardson); An Introduc­tiol1 to Comparative Philology. Ed­tnonds (Mcader); Ncw Literaturc,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908.10:'30,, "wed .. llecOild-dua Kall at the Cb1cqo... t..... Cll1c:aco, lllba_ IIarda II. Old-fashioned ideas on the study of1181, udu .a.ct of IIardl Ie 1118. Latin its benefits and the methods of----------....._--�.r----- instruction .receive a vigorous stir-Put.Uahe4 dalli,'mept'Sudan, -K0D4aj8 ring- up at 'the bands of Arthur H. H.ut IaoUdQ .. dlll'lq tIlrM Claarten, of the Harrop, of Denver University, in thelJal .. rall7 liar. 'Classical -J ournal, In an article on"What the College and the Univer­sity Ought to Do for the Student inLatin," he deplores the poor prepa­ration of Freshman Latin students;pities their helplessness. He insis�s3. large amount of reading of Launauthors as essential to the apprecia­tion of the literature, "the ability toread being merely the means to anend viz: that of finding out various,1 "facts of immense interest and va ue.PKESTON .... UAI:)S. Manqlq Edltor. "I would not;' he continues, "ex-pect the student to master such tre-OSWALD •• NE'LsON. BualD .. IlaDqer. . fmendous quantities of Latin as 0IkI1tais&1 �Belan • � ... JaUa BaD. English; but I do demand that the o'clock,U.tr-",. Tel. D.7de PMk aa; �... student of Latin should be able to... KuouD � 616" 1kIa ..... T& Ibdel"uk _1. ' ';handle fairly, readily and with decid-�.w. '-"UIILl'U",uoaa IDQ ... &en a JIU1Ia ed appreciation Latin to the extent(th International CI, U, b. � meetsBall or I'aculq � 14� to the of, say three hundred pages ree•Da11, II&roc& lessons per week) of suggestive Lat- Thursday in Cobb 6 A atin in his Freshman year. But, alas!The whole University may not be I find that not a few students whoaware that the Senior College Coun-come into the Freshman class are ut-cil is using every meansterly unable to face such quantityThe Motto in, its power to discover readily and well. Mirabile dictulContest a combination of three Some of them apparently do notAgain or four words, which know what snytax is. Again-pardonshall adequately express me-mirabile dictu! In the middlethe distinctive aim and character of of a sentence they stop hopelessly,this University. The object of the and, when I ask .them what the mat­quest is to obtain a su�table motto!ter is, they say they cannot read on.for the University, and IS, the first Wli I sk them to name a singleen a,step in the task which_ the body has thing that bothers them, they cannotset for itself of securing a University do so. - When I ask them whetherseal,, _,'" .' they have 'learned how to begin put-The council has been, eonducbn� � ting themselves, when in difficulty, acontest for the purpose of securmg 'series of questions to lead them t� asuggestions on, the subject. and theproper appreclati<)n of the passa�e,result has not been extremely en- the reply in the negative. They have, . ' . d h y,co�rag1D�, as to �uantlty,. an as, e:ocpech:d to lean on the teach�r,been deCidedly dlscouragmg as to Pra:' help us out-us who are fe­quality. The, Council desires an ex-S o:sible for great things on the c�l­pression 'of the univers�ty's individu- 1: e: side of the students's training,'ality of' aim;: whether it is' democ- b: teaching the student the 'how' andracy, fearless pursuit of truth or the 'why!""something else is to be left to the 'The value of Latin to the studentindividuaL of English he considers great.'Unfortunately, the faculty has not ';No one can w'ell understand Eng-looked with fav�r on th.e suggestion lish grammar," he says, "who knowsthat a scholarship be given the per- nothing of the highly inflected lan­son originating the acceptable motto. �age's, such as Greek and Latin. IIt is unfortunate. because� whateve,r pause to say that old-fashioned Eng­the- ethics of the case may be, there is' lish rammar is bound to have an­no doubt that ,the interest in secur- otherg'inning' before long. The milking an 'acceptable motto cannot ,be and-water policy of teaching Englishmade so widespread as it would be without cver raising grammaticalif so desirable a prize were to be ql.estions is sheer folly!"given.The contest should not be allowed ATTERIDGE TO BE GUESTto lag, however. The honor of being OF FRIARS AT BANQUETauthor of the phrase which alwaysand everywhere shall stand for one, Comic Opera Club Will Entertainof the 'nation's greatest universities Author of "The Winning Miss"is not to be despised. It will endure on Dec. 12th.long after the, prosperity of a fewmonth's remission of tuition hasbeen forgotten; The University needsa seal badly, and it needs it now.And first and still more immediatelyit needs a motto for that seal. Sure­ly the combined intelligence of' agreat U,niversity should be able toproduce a' suitable phrase withoutany great delay.l'ona .. 1zTh. UDlYe altl of Cb1eqo Weekll.'........ day at 10:30.Intematonaj Clhb# meets today. inCobb 6 A at 10:30. Important.Pre-Ministerial Club. today at 10:30a, Ill, in Middle Divinity parlor. 'Germanic Club meets this eveningat 7:45 with Professor Wood. 5407Greenwood avenue. Papers by Dr.Gronow and Mr. Bloomfield.Chapel Assembly- J u�ior collegesTh. V&1J,. Oct. I, l8OJ.al1becrlpUOD price. ,3.00 per lear. ,1.00for • mODth&. 8ubecrlpUoDa neeiTed at1M KarOOQ OIDc:e. Em. �l, 01' at theI'aculq Exclwap. Cobb Ball.(women) this morning 10:30 inMandel hall.English J2 Club meets today at 4..... ,: .ANKOUBCDlBBTSeveryImportant.Daenell Lecture. Friday, 12:00-1:00p. m., in Haskell assembly room.Subject: "The High Protective Tar­iff System of Rus�ia and the UnitedPresident Judson Going East. ;President Judson" will leave 'to­day f�r Philadelphia, to 'attendthe meeting of the General Cou�ci1of Churches of Christ in America.He will return to, tbs: campus earlynext w�ek directly upon the close ofthe convcntion.:Moorc llOIne :-.t 5.";00 Ems averiuc,Harold Atteridge Ex '07, author of and will move into it on Decemberthe "Winning Miss," will be the guest 12. They will then have the distinc­of honor at the informal Blackfriar tion of occupying the largest chapterdinner Dec.12th, according to latest house among the University frat ern i­advices from the committee in charge. tics.Plans arc now completed for a din-ner in Hutchinson Cafe and the pre- Wanted-Your name on the sub-sentation of pins to the initiates of scription list of The Daily Maroon.last spring. Mr. Atteridge will spcak:tnd Toasts will be givcn by the mem- ---------------.bers after which a vaudeville will beprescnted in the Reynolds ClubTheater. Sha,\\', Henry and others arc AN ADV. -IN THEDAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT ASYOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOUINVESTED?II Describes German Religious SystemProfessor Carl Clemen, I ately ofthe Unh'crsity of Bonn, yesterdayexplaincd the system .of religioustraining in Germany, and related thehard struggle betwccn the churchand state for control."The state is not inclined to aban­don this systcm, because at prescntcveryone gets religious training," heconcluded. "Morcover, the churchcan still inspect this religious educa­tion, though it may not interfere withit... ' FOWNESbookcd for appearance.Postals "'ere sent out yestcrdayto all the Alumni, ,,;th cards attachedfor reply. There is at present amem­bership of a hundred and fifty and ofthese at lcast eighty are e:ocpectcd toattend. This will be thc first dinnerof its kindby the Blackfriars, as for­mcrly the clab met socially only atthe iDitiatiOD banquets. on the clasps means qualityin theGLOVES -_ _. "RIWINTAl-LOR FOR YOUNG lIDA. N. J enema. Mer.Two stores: 131 -La Salle .st., ...44 Jacbon Boa._ NearWeMaPhonePuritY ,URCANDIESSEE TH�M MADI370 E.. S s,t h S t retCLUETT. "".ODT • CO.."KCR. 01' """0. CDLLA"......TBB UNION BO'BI,AND USTAURABTIII-II, Randolph StreitTHE POPULAR PLACITO EATEith"r before or after �Theater.W. make a Specialt7 of CIjand Fratemity Bbaa ....THl! !)AlLY .·AItOOM, THURSD� Y, DECEMBER 3, 1908.By Herbert Parsons. 1leiBber' c:f' CODp'es8. from New York,. Chairman New York County RepQblican Committee. ..,.�1lREPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING"No matter what you hnnt for or where you hunt. the answerto the question "What riBe shall I take 1'· Is-a Winchester.Winchester Repeating Rifles are made for aU styles of cartridges.from .22 to .50 caUber. Whichever model you select you will findit an accurate shooter, reliable in action and strong in construction.lViul&ntlr c;.., IUUl AJaIUIIltloa-fU Retf W Brtul4-u • ...u 'or eocl otlur.WI NCH�.R R ....TlNG ARMS co.. NEW HAYEN. ooNIi. First of Series of articles secured through the University Commonwealthclub and written for publication in The Daily Maroon and other collegepapers.Why should college men go into vided that without doing that �"orkpractical politics? The answer is that an opportunity comes to him. Thehe should give much who is given danger with college men is that inmuch. The average educated man view of the time and money spent on,their education they think it is be-should have a �ider, longer, surer,intenser view of politicalaffairs thanthe other man who has. not had his neath them to do house to house in-advantages. The educated man, dividual work. It seems more intherefore, should feel it. his duty to harmony with their education thatdo all he can to have the government they should orale and be listened to.proceed along right lines. have politi- There are very few college men whocal methods responsive to the best are worth listening to as orators, andideas. He should seek to count for it is ,,1 most impossible io get an au- . .<;_.;.:.:., .. :.:::'t.'.Ohpa...�=�'!:::8hoa1d You Not. O1nlSuch & Book tWEBSTER'S CoLUGlATB D1CTIOSARY.Luzest or our � lleculullD<1 Thill .....pu E4ItI.-. 1.116 aIMll400 lUustzatiuas."' .. � ,"u48.-s-�.:.�::=��;!cu�:.�more than the average man. At. the t1i�'nce for a man until he has proved '. &.1 c. IElm. CO., Sprlaafleld, I.a. ..434 East Fifty- Fifth Street ballot box all are on an equality. In his ability in that line. This tenden- - '1l1:============:i:ii;JNear Lexington Avenue. Phone Midway 2120. I influencing people in regard to what �'Y of the college man to feel tho at: h.. is• ••••••••• _ ••••• _ •• _ ••• e they shall do at the ballot box there influence ought to be exerted over a• • • . I· Th . fl . I· d . I . I· . IIS no equa ity, at In uence IS not mu trtu e IS t ie same In po itrcs , ratI believe in Popular Prices. My �xerted b.y communing with one's ''. is in �thcr work, such, for instance, .C!25 00 B·' S· ., ·Ii I self. It IS exerted in various ways, .I� boys clubs and Sunday-schools._". us,ness u, s are pos, ve Y of them that of practical poli-' He hesitates to work in a boys' club$35.00 value. You can save just $10.00fhafs worth while. let me make one,for you and prove it.THE LOWEST CLUB RATES ON�agazlne SubscriptionsCATALOGUES AND INFORMATION ATTHE LITTLE' BOOK SHOPl1lir,k.. ...- where his influence may only count:udio Working with the; Machine on a dozen boys. He may think thatIn any club, in any fraternity, ill it would be worth while to be a.I any church, in anv society, or in any teacher in a Sunday-school, if . hecorporation those men who have to do could have a class of fifty or one hun­with the machinery have more than dred boys, but hardly worth while ifthe average influence. It is not that he is to teach seven or ten, But- thethey are corrupt; it is that they are men who accomplish things in thison the. ground. They know the world are the men who start in withropes, they have given forethought the seven or ten. If they are capableas. to what. sh:111 be done, and they of interesting more, they will surely ---_. . _have ,made use of every little oppor- have the opportunity. So it is in pol- I __ _, .... GENUINEtunity, and there are always many, of itics. And the man who in his elec- n.-U""�"'"making their. influence felt. TI1US it tion district or precinct has the con- � ... '-.1 A·is in politics. A man may be highly fidence of a few .people 'whom he SUSPENDERSintellectual, but if he confines his reaches through personal inter- c�; wdl=,,;:e:. jutl.ut' mmmm..ideas to himself he will,' in political courses has in him the basis of po- .� 0J"d.� suspend cilllll.IJ.lllli. D W&l� lnUnUa"hle. Dmatters, count� but one. If he will go litical power. If he . is capable of Q.ua1t.tv unvar,yla ...out and make; use of his opportuni- greater things, the opportunity will B .......... tndeatruct, .....�.' .. z-Oy-o4laNeiL-alw..lookfMtties that political machinery gives surely be his,... �genutnepalrhaan.-him to. be brought in touch with peo- Where Col!ege Men are a. PoiVer CB.ffiJyOT·6TAioI:D���W�1pie and to gain the confidence of peo- This has shown itself conspicuous- .SO�.�u-at""!UYf!00t4-' �-- - ..,.._.. pe.lpULple,- if he will give up the time neces- Iy 'in 'the Republican Organization in OSTBE�BR.OTR£RS. I -_.,.-.�sary to assume .. the responsibility of New York County, of which I : ampolitical management, then his in- privileged to' be the head. T�eretellectuality will count many-fold in are a score of college men there I . PWSIIT �OURIEY.influencing others. who, while their names do not: ap- ••••• ured when JOuThe press'a Power pear in the papers, have far more in- Traye' betw •• nThere are. of course, other: ways fluence than many older men wliose Chicago, In�anapollsin which a man can be of influence. names do appear in the papers. The Cincinnati. LouisvilleThe press, while nat as all-powerful reason for the influence of the for- andFrench Lick andas it hopes to be, is influential, .and mer is that they have done the things West Baden Springsa 2feat editor is a great political that at the time were essential, and It JOU .� �t'" way of thepower. The Hearst party gets along power has come to them, almost un-without much organization, because sought. No man should expect to I�III:III:I:IIII.I.Ithe members of the party an read succeed in political life, without the .... -- .-. 1iI·�-- - c--""the Hearst papers, and a notice can hardest kind of work, and without Co..a , ....... 1IcItet ....be given through them that an or- at times forsaking many pleasures.dinary party w<?uld have to give But if he docs the work, he will ac-through it's party machinery. quire influence much greater -tha'n 11i!'iMaSt Start Modestly one vote.A man who has great gift of ora- Thus the why and the how collegetory can be influential without doing mcn should interest themselves polit­the humdrum work of politics, pre:>- ically,Majestic Theatre; Bldg. Wendel' 75 Monroe StreetrfS The Making of a Player is LikeMaking Good GarmentsThe Chicago Footb� Te� Matcheswell with Bows· Custom Tailored ClothesHERE'S. .THE LINEUP;EXPERT COACH-BOws' skilled and scientific designer.TRAHUNC--Bows' 'wide experience.STRENGTH-Bows' sturdy construction.MUSCLE-Bows: elascticity and give permits Full Play to mucles.MENTAL AGILITY-Bows' adaiStability to individual �uirements.GOOD BALANCE-Bows' perfectly balanced cutting •.ADI . .College Suits and O'Coats.I35.00 UpTHE BOWS COMPANY:ret IMPORTING TAILORS CHICAGO605-6 MASONIC TEMPLECan Tell e, Fraternity MaliBy His ClothesVVHY? THE ROMAITALIAN TABLE D'HOTE5OC-75C-$I000INCLUDING WINE--..'. It"1It made.be mOIl�readJmore.co.'""'''' .. BecauseLindsay Brothen Makes Them.LINDSAY BROTHERSCHICAGO, ILL.' Also a 1& Carte ServiceOpenDelilyandSundaysfromII A.M.togPo M.Where There'. a WiDe THE TRADE MARKThat Has MadeS • A •pon an menca49 AND 51 JACKSON BLVD.Third Floor. (From "Success Magazine")A week before the Christmas holi­days a Princeton und�duate wh��lived in Chicago wished to start hom-e,thus K3ininlt a week's vacation on th,;other students. He had.however, usedup all �e absences from recitation ..which are alloWCid. _ad any m..>r�without �ood excuse would havemeant suspencion. In a quandary hehit upon this solution: he telegraph,' jhis father the followinlt message:than any other "Shall Icome home by the B. & 0.,or straight home?" A. G. SPALDING" BltOS.ALL ORIGINAL IMPLEMENTSOF SPORT - WHEN EXAM­INED, BEAR THE TRADEMARK OF SPAGIIBTTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALYTHEDAILY MAROON 146-STATE STREET-146SECOND FLOORTYPEWRITERS-"VISIBLE·' AND."OLD STYLE"The Fox demonstrated in yourroom or office. The btst standardmachine. If 40 per cent. discount ona new typewriter looks good to you,Mtify�NTl Streit 1.tLACIafter � 2., of CIIt 3.I'" Runs MORE REAL NEWSCollege Daily.'S an excellent medium for Display and Oass·ified Advertisements. The anS1n'r he received read "Comr.straight home."An exhibition of the tcle�ram t('othe faculty was sufficient. (Spalding's handsomely illustrated cat­alogue of all sports contains nu­merous suggestions.Mailed Free anywhere.147 Wabash AvenueCbicaco. mPrints all the Campus news in accurate andSnapp, Style. University of Washington will usethe Forestry building of he Alaska­Yulcon-Pacific Exposition to houseita Foratf7 IdaooL Small ads in the Daily bring large. r.tunaI._____ �'li(uAIJ,y ����tt_THUR�.P.A¥��ECEMBt���9Q8�. __ , .. _.-r :. _.' z. '�. .. ....... "',.. �_'.' : _ -: . __ p' !-..,.._ ...,-- -_---_.- .. _--_- -- ---..BA, ;_;)�l I:,V & �, ,'. � R' IJ-I. � � I., � . 1..� r." \'. SKATES �_".� _ .. , �� .. _�':.."C •••• ..+.__ �;. ,,:. :-�' ......:.; ��":�':�' �.�- !k.. FIR$T.:'�N rooTjAtL-", JI&L UIWlI*- PRESS � .. �� ... �� .... ��� .. ���. cDi-Ai'N,.rt> om'A'OiOOi:Ss .' ..' _:.:.:._' > : • -. 'riA.''��-L"- -A�, TO,'·'k.�A .;'. .--,- . :. .DirCctor'Miller Relates Workinp;�fA. R. E. Wyant, sOn-in�1aw of, Dean: Pn�wic' Department Before c#.-.· '-M'"U'. ',:-S' :I'C'o-, ,A"; .r, '. 'C'O'L-'-, L' ·E(;;E'·�'"Hulbert, to Speak on, Effects.· mercl8J. C1U�benie. . overchariesof Worry. �Four Added �o Or&anization. :' Esta�l�hed 1879 by the"worlci�.,�,-renowned ·Hans Bal ..tka .. '..P.OSTAL CARD BRINGS' C'ATALoGUE. WRITE TODAY ,,' '.t,·._ D R. C ,H R.. F. ,B A L 'A T K A. Di r e c tor.. .'. Diplomas Reco'gnized Ali Over'the' Wo�id'Specia_ Rates to Students of U of C.N� '�etter Honday Present.Football, gives place to the ii'.eat- A, R. E Wyant M. P. of Normalest of '''inter Sp'orts-Ico SJcat. Park, son-in-law of the late Deanin�. Hulbert and editor of his memorial:Don't forget that there is only one volume, will lecture on "Worry, themake of Skates that wi'" al�ays be Sin of America" next Sunday at 4ready to serve you we'li. o'clock at the Hyde Park Y. M, C.Order Barney & Berry Skates from A., 531'd and Madison, Dr. Wyantyour dealer and write f�r our Free has the distinction of being the cap-Catalog, showing complete line. tain of the first varsity football teamIs A RN E Y a: B:E R R Y. in the history of the new University:.I 7 3 B r 0 adS t, r e e t, of Chicago.S 'p ri n g f ie 1 d •. II ass. In the address referred to he willshow, that according to the teach­ings of Jesus in the sermon on theMount, worry or anxiety is one ofworst of sins; that medicalscience points to the baneful nervouseffects of worry, similar to thosecaused by drunkenness and Iiccn-. '-'-';� . ...,..�:-OUR RECO-rm ._---:.,.PRICECUT ONOVERCOATS. THIS MONTH.I •ISave you, $5. to $IS...Wm. Jerrema' SouClark and Adams StreetsCLASsD'IBD.ADVBRTISBMBRTS_____ '------------------------FOR SALE-Two suits of clothes.on trade advertising. See Nelsonin Daily Maroon Office. -Mr. N ewrnan Miller" direc�o,r o� t,eUniverdty Press, told of th� w�n�,r­!ul growth of the campus 'lnstrtutlynbefore the Commercial club last, , . Inight. Incidentally, Mr. Miller, �nanswering several 'queries, asked 'atthe conclusion 'of his speech, wasgiven an 'opportunity to <!efend theretail department of the Press againstalleged over-charges to students. :Four new members were taken ;nbv the organization. They are Glc�nStibbs, S. E. Earle,' Willis S. Adamsand Y. Sugita."There are three departments tothe Prcss,' the 'manufacturing; pub­lishing and: retail," said Mr. Miller,"But it was not 'ways so In the be­ginning, back in 18g2, when this de-tiousness. partment of the University' was situ-Dr. Wyant is of the opinion that ated on the .sile· now occupied byworry is. a sinful habit or disease Mandel hall, the Press 'was a l�,which may be overcome by medical -me-story building unaffifiated withand moral treatment. In the light of the' University.' . :the new psychotherapeutic move- "Up, to three years ago, the Pressment the speaker will emphasize was' a losing venture, financially, ijuttruths not only by the healing of the since then the deficit has been paidsick, but also fpr the keeping of the up' rapidly,' and . w� a,re" fast" clearipgwell' from that neurotic degeneracy ourselves:which threatens the life of today. "As to these ' so-called ov�r-charges to students, i deny that thereRELIChoN A HUMAN DEVICE 'are now or' ever 'have been any. : Ifin certain' instances, we' tax' the stu� .I''dents more than they 'have to payl at, some other places; -- it "is simply \>C'"religion. Its origin is human, notcause 'we . handle' only first-clase'goods.' Of, course, when dealers h,vejob' lots, .or . are' eager 'to .sell qut,they 'may lower their prices, but ;wedo not belong 'to eith�r �f thFseclasses:" .At the next meeting 'of the Cqm­mercia) Club the 'address 'will be 'de­livered by john Esher Noble, mkn­ager of the Otto ·You'�g.· �state� ,l Continued from pa&e I)'divine, and it was created by man .asmeans 'of self-preservation and self­expression. Primitive man achievedthe gods to do for him what he couldnot otherwise do for himself in hisdarkness and helplessness. The faithwhich· forms the core of religiongTO�S out of a deep �and imperiousneed which man feels within."There are three kinds of faith-that derived from sense of percep­tion, that recognized by fellow men,<tod: that of worldly authority, uponwhich Jtilius Caesar based his all,and' the other kind without which noman can live-the faith that believesin a world that is not one of causeand eifec't and in powers from whichman may draw strength in time ofneed."Such' a belief is religion. It is theconviction of the achievability of avalue world, an ideal humanity. Noman can .live without this conscious­ness of ability to achieve the ideal.HO"'ever you think about God andspirit, if you are to live at all, yo�ne'ed' to lean upon, to enlist your en­thu'siasm, some mystery in the heartof things to stimulate your wonderand awe.",ii TYPEWRITING work wanted. by ANNOUNCE COMPLETE PLANS�jss Myrtle Goodfellow. SSOP 'FOR MILTON TERCENTENARYGr�en'Wood avenue.WANT� Woman student to assist (�ontinued from pa&e I) BASKETBALl «, 'cANDID�"TES'�WILL �ONVE�E TO��WDr_ Raycr�ft .� Meeting of. an:Freshmen and Varsity 'Aspirantsl.in· �ett Address All Communications· toBALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGEImpres�ons You Make on The Campos. �. "'; '.' -_.' . '. .Are IMPRESSIONS that will cling to you, e veOn.. ' -, aI�er you have" graduated..To create. the BEST IMPRESSIONS ..you mustwear CLOTHES of CHARACTER-clothes t hatshow YOUR OWN i ndividuality-clothes that aremade for YOUR OWN figure--c:lothes that· theCRAFTSMAN has spent a life-time to Ie a r n tomake, Your REPUTATION as a CORRECT and"CLASSY" dresser is assured, if we make you rclothes,Our prices for suits or overcoats range from $35up.Come in next time you're down town, and letus give you one of our college posters-c-Incident.. ally we'll get better acquainted. Members (� HunMackA rousingequaled atlast. nightLaw schooyear class,"other wittyby fire andProfessorsubject: "1"'rofessor 'sence of J1late.Judge 1\1;"�er l:J WBkie -'185 tl9 Deal6em· Sf.Sa'lIk FloorThe 1909 basketball season will be­gin officially with· the meeting of allVarsity and' Freshmen candidates Ic�llled by Dr. Raycroft, for tor_norrowaftunoon � Bartldt �e cand�.�s�����������������������������_for the freshmen team will gather inDr. Raycroft's office . at 4:30 : to- -'morrow 'and at 5:00 the' Varsitycandidates will conve�e: for the: firSttim'!'Practice; accordin� to Dr. Ray;.croftwilt' not comm�nce �ith' th� team un­til the. middle of· Janu,ary, as the sea­son, will be considerably. short�r. thisyear .. ·The- men will be able to holdindi"id,:aJ pr;.�l:cC �!� th_i_�. J!1on'thh�wever and --pr�pare themselves forthe 'first 'g�MC' on the schedule whichis with Norihwe,ste'rn. at Evanston ..in the. care of two children duringthe day, apply in person. Mrs. Tom- the original "Comus" score, com­linson, 6222 Ellis Ave. Apt.l. i)osed by Si� Henry La�es and Dr.Arne. To this there has been addedBARGAINS ALL THE TIME- several other numbers, includingReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all 'Ben Jonson's ballad. "Drink to' Memakes; rebuilt in our own factory; Only with Thine Eyes:'better and cheaper than others. See The cast of the masque has beenfor yourself. The Typewriter Ex- Cl.rranged as follo'\\·s:change, 319 Dearborn St. A. J. Couse, The Attendant Spirit, aftcrwards inMana&er. Telephone Harrison .co6S. the garb of Thyrsis.Marion RedlichComus .. , Donald RobertsonPRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Ger- The Lady Alice JohnSecond Brothcr William O,,·cnFirst Brother Herman LiebSabrina Grace KcnnicottThe Father ., Frank HardinLEARN THE BARN DANCE _ The Mother .,....... :Maud BillingsUniversity Dancing Class. Thurs- Comus' Crew, Torch Bearers, Waterday, 2:.30 p. m. Adm. 25c. Rosalie Nymphs, Shepherds, and Vil-Hall la&ers.man, by an expericnced teacher.E. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroe Ave.,Apt. 44- Illini Alumni; 'to Celebrate:U.ni\,ersity of Illinois alumni In: thecity are, planning to hold a ,great :cc1-chration in the Boston Oyster, Houseat. noon today, which will .be one ofthe most uni.que affairs in the historyof college celebrations.. The objcctof the gathering is to enthuse overthe succeSs of the foo'thall .season atUrbana just closed, a'nd to, honor theteam anfl' coaches, especially HeadCoach Arthur Hall, '",nom the ahlm-nl will attcmpt to induce to rcmain;'IS c\)ach for "just one more year."The guests 'of honor ,,·ill be direc­tor of athletics, George Huff, Lieute­nant-Colonel Fechet, U, S, A .. com­mandant 0'£ the "University' reRimentand a famous' footb;tll fan,. and the�\Vo gradUi.te football c'oaches, Hall antiand Lindgren. I - . .'. - -TAILORSDON'T PRIm:PA Y·F U L LI IlDW have on band, and selling at half price:Parker' Lucky Curve, John Holland,'Paul E. Wu1:, Waterman Ideal,A.' A. W�t�'SI 'Cc'iuilin: Self-fillers. Crocker" ·Biair. - Simplofiller.Auto611er, and all the other well.known brands ofF 0 UN T A I N PEN S Repairing while you wait.DAVID THE PENMAN, 192 Clark·St., Cbic:ap.55th AND ELLISFULL'MEAL tOe and UpBraiden's Lunch Counter,.& JlRA"D�N, ex�'l�,_ u., �f '�."55th AND ELLIS-AMUSEMBNT8--, ,POWBRS- GBAlm, O�ERA HOUSE FRANCIS WILsON' /; . :t.lR .. �.�ANTELL WHEN KNIGHTS WER'E, BOLDiN SHAKES��ARE.- .... -CHICAGO OPERA HOUSBILLIROII7.1 EGFR I ED'S LATEST REVUEFOLLIES OF 1908/ 09LOlflAL "GEO. M_ COHANand his Royal Famil7and Incomparable Co.A YANKEE PRINCEALGERIA-.�------INTBRNAT�QNAL T��TRE"', GRi\ND OPERA'BOHEMIAN GIRLAND IL TROVATORE 8_'l.UD.BAK ••. ELSIE JANISIn THE FAIR CO-EDThis Week" •• AUDITORIUMCARLE inMARY'S LAMB TlIB PRlBCJ:81"The Quality Musica. Play"A �TUBBORN CINDERELLA,OLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE ANDMUSICAL COMF,oyTEl: GARRIGKWHITNEYTHE BIG SUOCESS- A BROKEN IDOL DAVID WARFIELDIn theMUSIC MASTERSALLi: ORCH�TRA HA};LBURTON 'HOLMES'TRAVELOGUESCECIL LEAN,aDd·FLORENCE HOLBROOKt�e La Salle Theater Stode CoA GIRL AT THE HELM