arOI)·u,,;,•ljNIVERSlTY' OF CHICAGO. FIOD .. \ Y. DECEMBER 23. 19[0.0"lLUME IX. No. 57·EDUCATIONAL BODIES TO MEET THOUGHTS OF THE DAY Pric� F1Y� Celiuteam:'There will be a meeting of the com­mittee next Wednesday at Cobb 9 Bat 10:30. The plans for the banquet�(, he given in honor of the team willbe considered and additional sug­gt'stions .made.BROWNELL C. TOMPKINS,GRADUATE STUDENT,SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS•The large number of friends ofBrownell Carr Tompkins, 3021 Calu­met. will he saddened to hear of hisdeath. He had suffered from a linger­ing attack of typhoid which was foi-l lowed by pneumonia. Tompkins wasprominent in athletics and was popu­lar with all who knew him. He be­kn�ed to the Alpha Delta fraternity.The fUlleral will he held SaturdayATHLETES TO PREPAREFOR WINTER SCHEDULE State and National Associations WillHold Sessions . in Various. Citiesin . Holidaya-U'niversity to BeRepresented.len at Chicago and Away to Keepin Shape for Indoor Tnck•• ts, Meetings of various state and na-VICTORIES tional educational associations w.mGOOD CHANCE FOR be held in several cities of thecountry next week. The IllinoisTeachers. Association will meet inChicago.Dean James R. Angell, ProfessorJames H. Tufts, and ProfessorCharles H. Judd will deliver ad­dresses at the meeting of the psy­chological and philosophical associa­ti�ns at the University of Minnesota.In addition addresses will be givenby Professors Edward L. Thorndikeof Columbia University, J. McCatlellof Columbia editor of "Science" andthe "Popular Science Monthly," E. H.Lindley of Indiana University, C. E.Seashore, and' W. B. Pillsbury ofMichigan. The meetings will be heldfrom December 28, to 30.Professor Albert A. Michelson,ilead of the. department of physics, ispresident of the American Associa­tion for the Advancement of Sciencewhich meets in Minneapoiis fromDecember 27 to 30. Professor E. H.Moore, head of the department ofmathematics, is president of the sec­tion on mathematics and astronomy.Other members of the faculty of theUniversity will attend the meeting.The 111inois State Teachers As­sociation will meet, in .�nicago on. 1Dece�b�� 2']., 28, and 29. The college.section of which Professor HerbertL .. Sla�ght is .president, will hold it;sessions in the Northwestern Univer­sity law building. The college menwill dine . Wednesday at 6 o'clock. trying to schedule the two gamesThe headquarters of the main ses- with local teams for the 28 and 29 ofsions will: be· in the La' Salle hotel, 1the mont 1.and the general sessions will be held The practice during the holdaysthere as well as in Orchestra hall. will be light because a' number of theOn December 29, President W. O.Thompson of Ohio State Universitywill . talk on "The DenominationalCollege and the State University." strenuous season.Electio n of officers of the college sec-'A practice game has been sched-. tion wilt take place on the same day. ulcd with Lewis institute for JanuaryOther addresses in the college section... and will be played in Bartlett inwill be delivered by Theodore C. the afternoon. The first conferenceBurgess, director of Bradley Poly- game comes on Saturday, Januarytechnic Institute, and Professor7, when Northwestern will play theFrank H. Fowler of Lombard col- Maroous in llartlett. The next fourleze. In the general session lectures .e- games are out of town.'\\;11 be given by Miss' Jane Adams, Schedule for Season.Dr. W. A. Evans, Superintendent F. . ..The schedule for the season IS asG. Blair, and others. . Iollows :The tenth annual 'meeting .of the J ,. 1 Chianuary i-.,ort iwcstern at 11-American Philosophical Associationpoints of beating Chicago in the out-l�GOr meet last spring, and then Iost : will be held at Princeton University.from December i:j to 29. Professor. Charld M. B�kewell of Yale, head of. the ··associati�n, Will. deliver an ad­d��s·· 'on "The Problem of Trans­, cedence." Former President James B..\�gelJ of the University of Michi­ran will address' the meeting of theAmerican' Historical Association tor.!0.be held at' Indianapolis, December 25. and 26.Meetings of the Social Science As­seciations. the American Economic,:\inerican Political Science. AmericanHistorical.' American Sociological,:\meri�an Statistical, and the Lahorl.egislation Associations will be: heldin St .. Louis next week.Dr. Wilson: ex-president of Prince­ton. will deliver the annual addressof. the Political Science Association.The annual address of the Economic:' t'\�sociatio'n will be given by E. J.James of the University of Ilinois.Chicago Seems to Have Edge inMeets at Home and ChanceAbroad..SC\ e ral members of the track squadwill cotltinue their work at Bart­lett during the vacation. Those whoarc not planning to remain in the city\\ ill take good care of themselvesv:hile away so as to remain in the bestp(J:,�'ihlc.: condition for the comingmeets. The length of the schedule1!1�:ke:, it necessary to keep the squadin gotHI shape in order that they maybe ahle to stand the hard work ofthe C'.lmin.g quarter.-Thc tir st meeting in which the teamwill he engaged will be the Irish­.\merican Athletic Club meet at the�e\'enth Regiment Armory on Ja,:ui­ary Lt. :'\0 particular effort will bemade to carry off the first honors inthis afiair as it is a handicap contestand 50 not a test of the relative mer­its of the teams entered. The fieldevents and the dash and hurdles willhave Chicago representatives, andsome wearers of the maroon may ap-" pear in the runs. These will be the� newer men for whom competition isespecially necessary in order to trainti:em for the meets. vPRACTICE D URI It G HOLIDAYS \ moo" TIAM mms MODAYBasketball Team to Take Light Daily, Chicago Men Will Meet at UnionWorkouts':""'Practice Games De- \ Depot in Welcoming Demonstra,cember 28 and 2g-Play Lewis In; tion-a-Former Announcement In-stitute Jnnuary 4.· _..f!' "( '•• �• ;correct�C.o.mpte�e ._B!:D9.�et._����The basketball team will play two The baseball team will arrive inChicago Monday evening at 9 o'clock'over the. Burlington. It was erron­eously announced in last Tuesday'sissue that the date of arrival wasTuesday evening. The statement thatthe Chicago men will meet at the "C"1.:ench and go to the depot in a bodywas also incorrect, This would not be5easible because of vacation ...Ned Earle, chairman of the com­mittee arranging the celebration, saidyesterday: "The team left with thesinging of the Alma Mater as theirlast memory of Chicago. \Ve want itto be the first sound they hear whenthey get off the train at the Uniondepot next Monday night. All Chica­go men in the city at that time wewant to be there to welcome the.p�actice games Christmas week inBartlett, besides having a light work­out each day. Coach Schommer isNorthwe.tem· First College Meet.·The tirst college meet will be north-_wester n in the Bartlett gymnasium onjanuary 28. It is expected that Chica­go will have no trouble in winningthis event. The Purple has not beenrepresented by a strong team for anumber of' years, and, although thisyear's team is reported to be abovethe a veragc, it is not expected to be a'dangerous rival. The Evanston run­ners have a probable first place inThorson. and \Vatson may be strongenough to take the two mile if Thor­sen runs the mile. In the other events,Chicago should get first honors. TheX orthwestcrn 'team will probably men on the squad are leaving thecity. Most of these will be backJanuary 2 and will prepare for amake a stronger showing in theircwn gymnasium than in the Bart­leu, especially as the Chicago runnersmay be used easily in view of theConference meet the next week.Purdue Dangerqus Rival.The Purdue team carne within twocazo.January q-11Iinios at Champaign.January 2O-Purdue at Lafayette.January 21-Indiana at Blooming-because of their inability to competein the hammer throw. They threat­ened l llincis indoors last year and\\"111 try to beat Chicago this year.They are strong enough to make themeet a toss-ug, in their own gyrnnasi­um, but Chicago should come outal.cad on the familiar track of theI:::rtlett. Richards in the. hurdles,\\"a�:,on in the distances, and Tavey:1pd Hoffman in the dashes look likelir�t place men for the Boilermakers.. Chance at Illinois.The meet with Illinois at Cham­I';:ig-n looks to he close. It is thought.. t;·.:1t the decision will hinge on tile11a;;h. If Chicago can capture a first;\TOI! :,econd in this evcnt. the meetwill prohably go their way. The l1Ii-·nois dash has always been hard for_ ton.January 2�\Visconsin at Madison.February 4-Indiana at Chicago.February ro-e-Purdue at Chicago.February 18--�linnesota at Chica-February 2 ... -lllinois at Chicago.March .;--'Vi�con�in at Chicago.March II-Minnesota at Minnenp-olis.The \Vol11en's c()uncilhas rccnmmcndecl to the eXCl'\1t"'el�cad of the Cni\"Cr�ity that all en- afternoonh:r'ainnlcnts he restricted to Friday:lnd �.atl:nlay evenings. ROCKEFELLER PROVIDES.FOR .BUILDING CHAPEl.Seco.a Letter In. UDiYmltJ lene­lacier sauats laDtlDP ofGllapel fro. Gift ,ua. .$1,501,188 BlJIlDII6-DESIIHWanta Chapel to Show that "Univer.sity is Dominated by Spirit gfReligion."A $1,500,000 chapel will be addedto Chicago's equipment of buildings.A second letter from Mr. Rockefel­ler to President Judson, made publicyesterday, shows that it .is the wishof the donor that $1,50,),oco of hislatest and last gift of $10,000,000 beused in the construction of a "chapelcentrally located and dominating inits architecture."Mr. R�feller's Letter."New York, 26 Broadway, Dec. 13,1910: To the president and trusteesof the University of Chicago, Chi­cago, I U.: Dear Sirs-Referring tomy letter of gift of even date, 1 setclown here more specifically my wish­es regarding 'the fund therein con­tributed .. Pending the deiivery 6f these�u�·iti�s· th'e general education boardis to have -the . �ight '"from 'time totime to change the investments, us.,. ing the same care and having thesame discretion as in the case of itsown securities. As nearly as is �rac­ticable, the' deliveries. each year are- t�-m2de ... from; the .. 'VariouS�:p�s� _. ·0'of securities in the' ratio which <the .securities of each class' bear to thetotal.WantS CJiapel ;Bui1�"It is my' desire that at least thesurn o'f $1,500,000 be 'used for theerection: and furnishing of a Univer­sity chapel. As the spirit of religionshould p'�n�'trate and control the .• Universii�, so that building wpichrepresents re1igi�n ought �o be t_hecentral and dominant feature of theUniversity group. The' Chapel' mayappropriately embody. those archi­tectural' ideals from which the otherbui1ding�,' no� so beautifully har­monious, have taken their spirit, sothat all the other buildings on the. campus ",,11 seem to have caughttheir inspiration from the chapel andin' tum will' seem to be contributingof their worthiest to die chapel: 'Inthis way the group of Universitybuildings, with' the chapel central"located and dominant in its archi­tecture, may proclaim that the U�i­versity, in its ideal, is dominated bythe spirit of religion, all its, depart­ments are inspired by the religiousfeeling, and all its work is directedto the bighest ends. ' '..'Whether the chapel can be soplanned as to admit of housing theYoung Men's Christian associationarid all the distinctively religiousfunctiuns of the University, or wheth­er this will require a separate build­ing, is a matter which can best be. decided in connection with the plansof architects. I witt ask you kindlyto !"'ubmit the plans before their finaladoption to my son. who will be full)-"informed regarding my \\;shes.Other Uses of Fund. ."Apart from 'what may he requiredfor the chapel. the remainder of theiund rna; h used. in �he discretion1')£ the \iT�tcC:'. for land. buildings ort:ndowment. but no part of ·the prin-l�ontinued'�n page 4)The Senior c1a�s play at Californiawill h\! �ta�ed for charity.\Viscon .. in men haye forml'cl an.. A nti·Co-crJ." cluh. The women hyway of prntest. ha,'c retaliate(1 hyforming an "Anti-fussing" socil'ty.· :\ new athletic field ha� just heencompleted at Montana at a cost of$TO.OOO.the Chil'ago runners. If the team canwin a dual meet 'at Champaign i� will':(Continu�f1 on page 4)tI.�I,-Ji' I,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1910.THE DAILY 'MAROON -! - N ... coatrlboUona IlIAiJ be ,eft at 1Cll1aBall or lracult7 IIub&up. � toft. Dall7 llarooo. have signed up for basketball andtwenty-four new women are out, forpractice.The championship teams will becoached by Miss Agnes Wayman,who has been- coaching basketball,baseball, and hockey during the pastquarter. Miss Wayman is an alumna0; the class of 1904 and received hertraining in athletics with Miss Dud­ley in the old Lexington gymnasium.While in college Miss Wayman ex­celled in sports, and is the only worn,all student who was ever presentedwith a watch by the W. A. A: for ex­cellence in athletics. After gradua­tion, she coached in the Universityfor two years, and has since beencoaching the women in a Normalschool at Trenton New Jersey. MissWayman has installed herself as �Lexington favorite during the nextquarter,The baseball enthusiasts are not tobe idle next quarter though theirgames will not be played until spring.Forty-five old players are out, andthirty new .women have registeredThe hockey players will busy them­selves in games and track until theycan play on a field again next spring.M any of the women wilt take danc­ing during the winter quarter, 'about,u:; having registered already.The socia' schedule of W. A. A. hasnot yet been planned. It is expectedthat some sort of a ,ridiculous danceH1Ch as is usually held in the winterwill he given this year. The vaude­ville which the women are planningto give wilt be staged sometime du'r­ing the quarter.Members or the sophomore class atBoxing has become a popular sport Cornell engaged in a cheese fight atat Wisconsin. a class affair1'on111d7'ftII UahenlQ of � W�1'0..... .IJ'_ W� •••••••••••••••• <»eto 1. ��. ,Dall7 ••••••••••••••••• � 1. 1101TBa8T�".. .L PO'... ... MM-" •• II4ltor"I.DALY ••••••• If ........... F. CABPIIINTEB • AWede II4ltol'aD F. NEW�ANA880CIAT� ImITOBa_'! • .I.-hateC. Y.Tqlor B. L. "_.IeottII. w. __Co W. Boqhlan4 D. L. Bn.Ia.POBTU8•• K. BeeIIe M. D. Stn ..WOIUDN'S DEPABTIOIINT.1larj0l1. B111, IDdltor. � iBoth Bet1c:ker, Beportw.NOTICE.With this issue The D�y Maroonwishes its readers a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year.' and sus­pends publication until Janwuy +University· Students to Take Promi­nent Part in Banquet.HYDE PARK ALUMNI DINEThe task of wishing the students a,Merry, Christmas and a Happy NewYear is m�de a much'Merry_ easier task by the ap-'1 CbPltmas . pended communication,which was receivedfrom Dr. Henderson by The DailyMaro�n yesterday. The support thatwas given the United Charities by somany students' in the recent campaipmakes them much more entitled to aMerry Christmas and a Happy' NewYear.Dr. Henderson's letter follows:"The Daily Maroon: Many, manythanks to The Maroon, and to thehundreds of students who helpedroll up a handsome contribution forthe ,United Charities of Chicago. Thisis fine, good fellowship, splendid co­operation, and a model of team-workon behalf of the widest, wisest andmost fascinating methods of relief.A Merry Christmas and a HappyNew Year to all. May the picture ofhopeful faces looking out from trou­bled homes add attractiveness to your. holiday pleasures. You have helpedsn to 'bring peace on earth and goodwill to men;' augury that the stu­dents of our Alma Mater will soonbe found responsive to the claims ofour common humanity.Charles Richmond Henderson." Alumni of the Hyde Park Highschool will take part in an annualassociation banquet to be given at6:30 o'clock next Friday, at the Chi­cago Beach hotel. Charles E. Brown,of the Sophomore class, which is amember of Hyde Park class of 1909,is president of the alumni association,as well as its founder.University students will take aprominent part in the affair. ErnestReichmann of the Freshman classwill act as toastmaster. HowellMurray, president of the .graduatingclass at Hyde Park last year and nowa Freshman in the University, witI beone of the speakers.All students who are graduatedfrom Hyde Park are invited.,UNIVERSITY MAGAZINETO APPEAR NEXT WEEKIssue Will Be Featured by Reportof Faculty Committee onInstruction.The University of Chieago maga­zine, which will be issued some timein the Christmas week, wilt containthe report of the committee on in­struction to the faculty, .based onstatements_ from instructors, alumni,and undergraduates. The report isentitled, "Present Problems of In­struction jn the University of Chica­go." The report takes up the methods(If instruction. time given to studyby students, the value of oral examin­ations, and the question of whetherclasses should meet four or five timesa week.Professor \V. \V. Atwood, or thedepartment of geology, has written anarticle for the magazine about his ex­pcrienccs in Alaska. The article dealswith prospecting in Alaska near Chil;koot Pass. The story is illustrated,containing two scenes in ChilkootPass and a full page photo of theBASKETBALL TEAMS PLAYSERIES NEXT QUARTERWill Try for Championship-MissWayman Is New Coac�therSports Represented.The annual championship games inbasketball are to be the new featureb W. A. A. activities next quarter.These games have always beenplayed in the spring quarter, but thedepartment has decided to hold thebasketball games in the winter andleave only the contests in baseballand hockey for the spring. Registra­tion in the sport for the next quartershows that there will be plenty ofmaterial for strong Junior and Sen­ior squads. Forty-nine old players Coast Range. GREAT wealthof good- things. here fOFChristmas giving; a big store full of them; and all of us interested inhelping yoo get what you want. If you find, after- you ·get it. that it's not what you want, •,. � 'f� we'll take it tack, before or after Christmas, anQ��l(J!f!4IH give you the money; we're glad to accOmmodateour customers in any way they want •.TIle silk-lined suits and overcoats at $25 are. '.one thing you ought to see; they're, Hart Schaff-ner & l\i"anc fine goods; they're real $35 and $40values: now at $25 .At $20 we're selling suits and overcoats thatreally ought to be $25 and $30. Every goodstyle; every size; fine goods.W e have finer overcoats a-plenty; $35, $40,. $:;0. $60'; the best things ever made.-, -.,...�, Select your smaller gifts hereHERE'S a stock of neckwear such as younever have seen in your whole experience. Moregood things than you'll find anywhere else in thecountry. Our $1 cravats are really marvelous inquality and texture; heavy, silk four-in-hands,wide ends; nothing like them ever before at $1.,.Accordion knit four-in-hands, with rich Ro­man cross stripes, very smart; $2.50.Imported Persian squares, very unusual, $2.50.An inunense stock of fine neckwear in all stylesat 50 cents.The 'large, heavy automobile scarfs, gray,Lounging robes, in many choice weaves of IWhite; purple or corn color; luxurious; $10.silk and wool. with cord or flat belt; $10 and up Gloves of the best grade; Dent's, Fowne's,to $25. House coats and smoking jackets, the Perrin's ; extra value at $2. M-L-R Kantrip;most elaborate or the inexpensive; $5 or $6.50 special,. $1-50. English buck gloves, coney orgets a good one; a special value, handsomely nutria fur lined, $5.finished with silk cords, $11.75. A new Tuxedo Fancy waistcoats, in many. very choice weaves,model of fine silk, silk-lined and laced, notch silk and wool, $5. Fine English worsteds; $7collar, $18. Others up to $25. Plenty of good French and German weaves at $10.things in hath robes from $3.75 to $18. Silk umbrellas, horn handles, with silvermountings; $3.50, $5. $8 and up to $20. Walk­ing sticks in all good' woods, $2 to $15. Com­bination umbrella and cane in one, $7.Dress and storm mufflers; a very rich silk,white, or pearl; something especially fine at $5.Maurice L RothschildMonevrefundedcheerfully The home of Hart, Schaffner Ie Marx Clothes. Stetson hats,ManJlattan shirts, Johnson &: Murray ShoesSpecialists in good clothe.,»; and nothina: elseSOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON. AND STATE ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulCLASSIFIED \ADVEITISDIENTSRates-Three linea for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cents.Caah must accompany order.To Rent--2 furnished rooms inhouse; board optional. 1354 s8 st.,ne';r Madison ave.PD. 16,17,20,21,22.Genuine English plum-puddings,homemade. Phone H. P. 1788.PD.16,17,2O,21,23.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock, 5496 Ellis ave. 4th flat.Students-Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that wehave on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything you wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business Exc., 944 E. 63rds-, Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park ;120. . OUR BEST RECOMMENDATIONYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who g�t their clothes from us, what they tbiDk of tilefit, style workmanship and character Qf their suits and overcoats.Made to your order. $Jo and upwards.The Co-Operative TailorsMax Mindes, President. 534 W. 63ni Street•/-' 474 £ SS11' ST..eRICA.e.We print the nan,. lIaroon.Scad in your subscriptioa tocla7 for The Daily lIarOOLJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers of •TRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention ,i •••to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTS'Three trips daily toMain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroo.1454-6 East Fifty-fifth StreM.Phone Hyde Park 44-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 •. 1910.Carl H. "R'ed" Lambach, secondyear law student.Phi Beta Kappa, andmanaging editor of the 1909 Cap andGown, has had a much heavierweight Oil his mind this week thanthe quarterly examinations.He has .been busy all week denyinghis marriage to a young lady-in Dav;enport, Iowa,The Chicago papers of Saturdaymorning contained an announcementr. I the marriage, securing the [nforma,tion from the clerk who issues themarriage licenses in Cook county.The consternation produced was con.siderable, both at the University andin Davenport, Larnbach's home town.I relighted friends called up the pa�­ents of the supposed bride and groomto offer congratulations, and besiegedthe young people themselves withbest wishes.The trouble originated with somewaggish friend of Lambach, Thejoker took it upon himself to godown town last week and take outa marriage license in the name ofCarl 11. Lambach and his fiancee of['3venport. The results are well ex­plained by Lambach himself:"That's' a mighty fine joke if it wasonly on some other fellow," he said."Needless to say there isn't anytruth in the yarn that we are married.� 0, I don't know who did it, and asfor suspicions-well, they don't helpmatters any now. Whoever playedthat joke sure got me into hot water,all right."Did my father telegraph me Sat- -urday morning? No, he did not. Hetelephoned,"Lambach's friends are divided onthe actual statu quo of the situationSome say that he ought to have arice shower at once, as the nuptialsare already consummated. More ofthem, however, are inclined to thinkthat he is. the "goat" of a well plannedpractical joke, and that it is up tohim "to buy for the bunch."The marriage has been the chieftopic of conversation this week. in thesmoking room of the Law building."Swede" Milner expressed himselfthusly: "Well, well, our 'Red Romeo'seems to be the victim of a deep-laid-------------, plot,'Theodore Baldwin expressed regretat the news with the remark: "It'stoohad the announcement came at thistime of the year, since most of hisfriends are 'booked' and can't affordsuitable wedding presents."Lambach leaves tonight for thescene of the excitement where hewill 'make strenuous efforts to clearup the joke. The Davenport brassband has made' arrangements to greethim at his arrival with a "weddingA Purdue graduate, C. E. Osborn,Patronize Maroon Advertisers. has been elected governor of Michi., gaD.THE WORLDChicago's Largest Millinery,Cloak and Suit House.229-231.233 State Street.WILLOW PLUMES MAKEAPPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTSThese Plumes are all from thebest male stock and perfect inevery respect. Long, silky, droop­ing fibers. The following pricesare based on the different lengths.Come and see them.$12.00 Values $15.00 Value,>8.00 $10.00$20.00 Value $25.00 Value$15.00 $18.00IF NOT SATISFACTORY,YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.INWOODFIRWOODUASSWOODGRAYWOODFERSWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWH�TYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'.DC.· 0 L L A R S2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL &: WILSONFamolll for � CollanMonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED C�RDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER ·CO.PRINTERSOFEVERYTHING·915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1231•Patr onize Maroon Advertisers.Be a loyal student and subscnbefor The Daily Maroon. CARL !.AMBACH PONDERS-IS HE SINGLE OR MARRIED?Ne ... from Home Causca BrilliantLaw Student to Wonder .. toState.march."II ... OF THE COLLEGES�tl a.'The University of California Gleedub will take a three weeks' concerttour during the Christmas holidays.Twenty-one members win be takenon the trip.The fraternities at Kansas will holdan interfraternity basketball concert.The winner' of the series will r�cei\'ea silver loving-cup,Debates at Syracuse have yieldednet receipts of $100.Columbit and the University of.Paris will. exchange professors. cunoN, Zt iLlUp BEDFORD, ZI iLlaiPAR�WOW?<otch COLLARSSlt .. utrly to the neck, the tops meetia front and there is ample spacefor tbe cravat,l5c.,2for25c.Ctuett.Pcabody& CoO •• MakeraTbis Ad. Is Goodlor 51.00CUT T'HIS OUT.Call us up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners, who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. The regular priceis.$2·5c.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad, must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.iI2 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.SPALDING� andWinter Sports SWEATERSCollar'TurnedUp.No. WJ. hie" automobilisrs, trainina pIItJ)OIeI, re­duciDa weiaht. IraJnPna dunna cold weather. 1ZOI6asr.shootiua. toboaanina. AIOwshoOna. High collar thAtma.,. be tumed -down. chanlrina it mlo _test fomaof button foat _ter. Hiahcst quality,pcc:ia) '-..,.weiaht wontrd. Sizes 28' to 41 inches. CarriedIIDd: in era.,. ocl,.. .Each, $7.50. * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CAT�LOGUE.A. Ci. Spalding & 8ros.147 Wabasb Ave., Chicago. " .SILVERMAN'SSILK SCARF AND HOSEIN HANDSOME LEATH­ER CASE TO MATCH$1'50 to $2.00SMOKING JACKETS,$5.00 to $10.00.BATH ROBES$3'50 to $10.00PAJAMAS$1.25 to $5.001125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexington.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campus FATIMATURKISH® B�E,ND '®CIGARETTESPHILOSOPHYYou take a philosophical view of e",erythingwhen enjoying a deliciouslymild Fatima Cigarette.There- s something uniqueand different about themthat exactly suits the col­lege boys.Will. eac1r pac:l(age ofFatima you g.1 a »en- •nant coupon, 2 j c]which secure a hand.some feil college �n.nanl ( 12x32)-wec·lion 0/ 100. Blended of rare tobaccos,packed inexpensively, henceyou iet ten additional ega­rettes-20 for 15 cents. .THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Happy SatisfiedandThis is the way we want to make every customer fccl who dalawith us. Our way of making clothes, ·our fair methods, .cP,are deal­ing and willing service help along evel'7 day of- this week. L.t;.make you feel happy today.. Noble SoperB.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Comer MaarGeSecond Floor. Telephone Central 8.t44 .WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, such Uno other concern does or can rebuild- � we do. It is an identifying termused to distinguish our machines from the great mass of typewritcnwhich are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewrit� of anymake. ycu will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt with Dewparts; not one that has been simply repaired and fixed un in an ordi­nary sbop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality. .We guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and also �antee the title.. American WrItIng MaC/line Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than 2) yean.... MaQO a.ak. ....... �.. teCNl'I. �319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone HarrisoD 4065INSURE WITHNEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OVER S600,000,000.The largest dividend payingcompany in the world.For further information inquire ofA. I. JACOBSON, General Agent171 La Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life Building.Phone Central 5501 .PATRONIZE MAROON. ADVERTISERS.j ,.... , ,- .. --- .. -- . -_ ... _ .. -.....,. T�E DAILY MAROON� FRIDAY, DECritSER- 23, '1910.·-STORE-EDITOR1AL�'· ' .. L_"What wilL I give him?" excWmedalady the other day in a state of per-­plCldty. _ "Something . to wear.:' _.camethe rapid' �ply.�� .. I t' I ,worth: � while ( Con tiD ued from Pace I)and always. most acceptable.�'·�The cipal sum shall be used for . currentsplendid service of the !4oss1er':.Co.,50 Jackson Blvd., 'makes this possible .expenses. !'\ 0 doubt other donors willand agreeable. Here's what they will offer the University many if, not alldo: They send the garment promptly of its needed buildings, Legacies nowa.nd .accept it.s return without ques.;uon Jf not satisfactory, They·will re- 'written in wills, or to be written, willturn the money if desired. They··will become available from time to timesell you. on request. by mail Or in per_son, a merchandise certificate in $S to for thes and other purposes. I hope,$50 denominations. Your visit will be therefore, that this final gift from mea pleasure. may be used for endowment as far asMOSSLER CO. practicable."Any changes which the future maymake advisable in the disposition ofthese funds may be made by mutualcensent. For such purpose I now ap-'point my son as my representative,and in case of my own death arid ofhis death he is to be succeeded bymy executors. Very truly yours,"John D. Rockefeller."More Gifts Announced.President Judson also read a letterfrom Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus announc­ing the gift to the University of theErskine \V. Phelps collection ofbooks, paintings, bronzes, medals, en,graving's, and other objects of inter­est in the career of Napoleon Bona­parte. The accession is to go to theHistorical Museum.Another Ictter from Edward W.Butler and F. \V. Gunsaulus was readby President Judson, conveying thegift of engravings and autographsrelative to America and Americanhistory in the times of George Wash­ington and Abraham Lincoln. Amongthese is a letter from General Thorn;as Gage, and another from StephenA. Douglas. This gift is in memoryof the friendship' of the donor andI Mail orders receive promptatten tion.'MOSSLER CO:50 ,Jackson Blvd.Select YourIlCientlemen's Gift"­in this SloreSpecial Offeri.gs""'�iI, WearalJles fer':, ·.en'"Evening Dress Suits... TuXedo �uits..,Draa �ercoats.Special Values to $35Other grades, to. $60.. ., WAISTCOATS for street, aftemoon,. ' . ��er:. �d -evening dresa- wear. $s.$6, $7, $8, $10, $12.., Special Values at $5BUSINESS SUITS, $20, $25, $30, $3$$40 to $so-,OVERCOATS in every proper style.':z5. $28,. $30, $35. $40, $50, $60-. Special V�lu�s at $25·'Neck protectinfg" and "ear cover­ing" ulsters, every size .to 50...SEAL'": � .ift'1:,"1:tilI.ill::1ri;t AND . PERSIAN ,LAMBspecialTRIMMED ULST,ERS,values, $75· to $300. ... Speci�I Values·at $50Ridfng Breeches and Single·Trousers,$5 to $12.ClllCAGO KENTCOLLEGE OF� ala�. Cood.lawyen are ill COIIIIaDt demud.Hiahett �id PIOfesaon. EYttina � �LL. B. III three�.... La ... and best �nmllla Law School m the wodd. We ,nd ___ill law of6ca for hundreds of �b yearly. 10 theymay earn expm� while wOfkml for a �. Rarechaftce for ambitious younl _. Send for Free Cat.aIotue. Addresa ClIIGAGO KEJII1' COLI.IGI or Uw.1002 lIO Dearborn StreetLecture Rooms, 26 E. Van Buren St., Chica,oLAVV• .ROCKEFELLER PROVIDESFOR BUILDING CHAPELIWELLS President Harper, and is to go intothe new library.At the last meeting of the boardof Trustees a gift of $5,000 was madeto the University to be used at thediscretion of the donor and at hisdeath by the University for anyspecial purpose.ATHLETES TO PREPAREFOR WINTER SCHEDULE(ContiDued from page I)have performed a trick which has notbeen pulled off since J904. Since thatyear, Illinois has won every meetheld in its own gymnasium, with theexception oi the tie in' 1907. Chicagoseems tv have the better chance towin in llartlett.Indoor Conference.The indoor Conference meet willpresent several strong teams. Chica,go, Hlinois, Minnesota, Purdue, andWisconsin, �ll look like possible win;ners upon paper. The other threeteams will not figure very largely inthe counting, although any or all ofthem may have a star or so to inter­fere with the hopes of the leadingteams. It is impossible to make anyguess until the work of the seasonhas developed the strength of. the uni­versities.4,200 students, or about 80 percent of the enrolment at Mi�higancit her belong to or express perfcr;ence for some church .•Twelve model aeroplanes have beenentered in the Cornell Aero club con;test. Each model may have an areanot exceeding five square feet.CLOTHES S·HOP., WILLS CLOTHES SHOP 231-233 DEARBORN STIlET.(Great Northem Hotel)IMPOITANl,SALE 01Suits and Overcoats at$20-�$25--$30they are exceptional Value�All_Wool, Hand-Tailored andguaranteed to fit perfectly.231-:133 DEARBORN ST •. GREAT NORTBEItN HOTEL ,··.··A New Addition11' We take. great pleasure:: in ':�resentiing to you the new addition to'IHE DAILY MAROON Advettlsing Family-MAURICE L.ROTHSCHILD. You all know this large firm, located on the south.­west corner of Jaclts�n and State. If you do not,' you ought to, ashe handles c nly the best of gentlemen's clothes and furnishings.1i Did you read Maurice L. Rothschild's big advertisement in to-,day's DAILY MAROON? If you did not, read it NOW. It will saveyou many a nervous chase about the downtown streets in search ofXmas gifts· for your chum, £i!ther or brother.1J Treat the new addition as you ought-s-greet him cordially. Tellhim:' "1 am glad to see that Y01.! advertise in THE DAILYMAROON.1J There will be no paper published Thursday morning owing to ex­aminaticus. Friday morning's issue will be: the last one for theyear -1910.Dec. -; 10.�f:��IIOc... n ... 1 "�I , .. "rip I .. f "ri("l".CEORCE FROST CO., MAKE:RS,1': '''&'''1. tr.s A..cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter keeps its�engthand.e�eels in wear­value. FullyguaranteeNew pairfree if youfindaniJn..perfeCtion.---------------Silk Opera Hat'. $5.00.. Just arrived, -the latest style Otto­man opera 'hats, Actual value$10 .Our .Price, $ 5.00.Arthur's Hat-Store183 Dearborn Street.: .76 Madison Street81 E. Van· Buren Street.SToRE NO.2'750 E. 63AD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �d FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN EVENINGSWe resp�ctfully solicit your patronageTHO.PSONS lUNCH R80.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing arid hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ,ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET• I Turkish ;;OSsian, 7Sct�!N Sh�pA !�}5H�t.1I '�pen Day and NiCht.161 Dearborn Street.PRACTICAL LADIES' TAILORS \. L SADLER, Prop.hll IDd Winter Suits ma-de to order.35 Ind up. First elals work guaranteedCLEARING AND REPAIRINGPhone Midway' 95S1829 L 63rd STUlT, nea.r ELLIS AVENUE· i!!!! LITTLE ART CORNER14�'_ E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rsAll the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. -' SPECIAL SALEFURSBlack MartenGenuine MinkANDBlack Fox SetsThis week we will sell our com­plete stock of hiKh grade. .tyliahfurs at greatly reduced prices.Here's an unsually good opportunity to purchase lasting XmasGifts at prices within the reach ofaiLBLACK MARTEN SETSA Most Most Stylish Fur ThiaWinter,$40 UP.GENUINE NATURAL MINKSE'FS, . $50 UP. allBLACK FOX SETS$25 UP .BLACK' OR BLUE WOLFSETS, $18 UP .Ermine, Hudson Bay Sable.White and Pointed Fox. Japan ..Mink or any other fur sets desired..RUSSIAN PONY COATS50 to S2 Inch Lengths$-1-0 AND UP.HUDSON SEAL COATSso"to S2 Inch LengthsI· $150 ANI) UP.Style, Fit and WorkmanshipGuaranteedJACOB LASKIN & CO.Wholesale Manufacturing Furriers/269/ STATE ST.Republic Bldg., Tenth Floor Le:B�ShiT:�I:Uth.1Ji:anlir:cfotWcowim:ncca.ththTailor for Younl MeaTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard . t1iqtitcJ,allC\ychen(titpc:trwidiefllteGeneral Reduction Salevr« new offer a SUIT AND ANEX TRA PAIR of trousers forthe price of the suit alone-ourentire stock included in this offer.FticcS-$3c to $Eo for suit and ex­tra trousers. m,Iihecri:(ask,CfoiW:IIJ�nr!