:--.:OD­fighen­iSOrChi- Irbe ·lDatl� m-aroonrdser-tx­natlhtl������������������������������������������������������, .. IICHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .20, 1906. PRICE Two CUTSu., --VOL. V. No. JS. .. Publilhed Fin Momiap Eacb Week by the !eadeats of the UniTersity of an...o During Three Quarters of the University Year.the second of its series of concerts at• --: -. the University this evening at 8 :IS,Jliddiaa Team Below Avcrace this in Mandel HalL There will be no 801-fcar-Cbic.CO �ta Outcome oist, but the orchestral program is'.f· .... , tll'ilrsualiy varied, the l�-r;-:':uc.:"ious ofeight different composers being pre­sented. The program is:Overture, .. Sakuntala GoldmarkTwo movements from SymphonyG minor Carl NielsonAndante. Allegro comodo.Serenade Hugo WoliViola obligato by Mr. F. Esser.1 nvitation to the Dance WeberOrchestration by Felix Weingartner.Intermission.Overture-"Husitzka," Opus 67............................ Dvoraka-Theme and Variations from DMinor Strong Quartet. ... Schubertb-I(onzert-Etude, Opus 5, SinigagliaSymphonic Poem-"The Moldau,"String Orchestra.1ST I DOUBLE DE�TAT HAlOS OF THE EASTftctDries of Pamsylvaaia ad Car­lile Not Truly Rep�tative ofSectioaal FootbUl� However.theliamiootbynW3.Kend.indo1igb Michigan's defeat at the hands ofPennsylvania, and the victory of theCarlisle Indians over Minnesota la.itSlturday, both by the score of 17 to0. came as a keen disappointme»:t, not�1 to the University of Chicago,bill to believers in Western footballall over the country. To this doubledefeat, there seems to be little thattIae West can say in reply..o)rhe claim that the Michigan-Pe�n­qlvania game was net repreaentataveCIA be supported, but it must be rec­·epized that the Minnesota-Carlisle_test was a fair trail of strength.pamsylvania has suffered a series ofipominious defeats at the hands .ofsecOnd and third-rate teams, while1licbipn, for years representing thebest there was in Western football,is this year below its own standard,ucl· the standard of 1906 footballplaJcd by other Western schools. Itsrecord this year is one of the poorestto which the. Michigan rooter canpoint since Fieiding H. Yost tookcbrce of the athletic Wolverine.Bat Minnesota holds the champion­iilPof the"West,ancf "ihe-lndians are­lam, representative �f the East, hav­iDa held Harvard to only one touch-4own. Saturday's score on Northnlpit1d, was decisive, and it was largelythe result of a lack of polish on thepart of Minnesota-a feature whichEastern critics have al lalong held IScharacteristic of the Western game�d of alertness on the part of theIDclians to ur.lke the best of theireyery opportunity.Coach Stagg in discussing thePlDes, said: "I regret that the Westlost, but I do not regrad the gamesas entirely representative of thestrength of. the WesL The results by10 means indicate that Western foot-I should take a back seat. Thechigan-Pennsylvania game was notcircumstance to the mighty elvenost had last year. Michigan has hadoff year;· that is all ')De C:lD sayfair judgment. The 1905 Michi­eleven was the team to compareEastern teams."In the East, the Yale-Princeton 0o tie was a surprise, and leavesEastern championship unsettled,'sing interest on the Yale-Har­,game of the coming Saturday.Ki�higan, Wisconsin, Notre DamePrinceton finished their seaso:!urday, while the Conference ruleI bring the schedules of an Bi6me schols to a close next Saturday. h the following games as the finaltests: Chicago-Nebraska at Chi­; Purdue-Ilinois at Lafayette,t.\linnesota-Indiana at Minneapo-loone an11 alhers .:'hiehCon.dayconKent11 forde­��,irinr.helhI· til'"ddllL �ti:'.-10 sin;pres-.Uni- ,Cros-.withwasyso»,:ha ...ayer,r. r: 0'-TheMi!�'eath,Polo,v«.Mi.;;.ia... Northwestern and \Visconsin areonly Big Nine universities to fin­sb the season without defeat. North­tern's success has, however. been'te as notable as the Badgers', whothe following string of victorie5:1Vrence. 5 to 0; North Dakota, 10o 0; Iowa, 18 to 4; Illinois, 16 to 6;Purdue, 29 to S. Total s�OJ'es,; opponents, I';'10od-rs'-- WILL GIVE SECOND CONCERTThomas Orchestra Wall PraeDtSecond Mair of Sfones at IlaDdelHall ToDi&ht-UnusuaUy VariedProgram Will be Presented.The Thomas Orchestra will boldSmetanaA valuable insight into the programto be rendered tonight was affordedby the interpretative recital given by:Miss Anna Show Faulkner, a well­·known musical critic, yesterday after­noon. Miss Faulkner pronouncedhis evening's program a remarkably'beautiful one, which cannot fail ofappreciation and real enjoyment onthe part of the audience. She saidth:lt-�b: __ Stock bad .... boseD .nUlllbersessentially representative of modemorchestra music, the Weber being theonly exception, and a Tschaikowskynumber, the only one lacking.The first ilJustration, given by MissStacy, on the piano, were themesfrom the two movements of the Niel­son symphony. Most of the themesin this symphony are founded uponthe folk songs of the Norwegians,and are worked into the symphonyform with great skin by Nielson, whQis one of the young Norwegian com-posers.Illustrations of the first numberfollowed; the Goldmark overture,·�Sakuntala." This overture, MissFaulkner explained, is a "concertoverture," a symphonic poem, tell­ing the story of the Indian girl, "Sa­kuntala." This number is marked �yoriental characteristics of tone qual­ity, and arrangement of intervals. Thethird number illustrated was the ser­enade by Wolf, in which a beau­tiful viola obligato occurs.The last illustrations were those ofthe Dvorak Overture, based upon anold battle hymn, and the Smetana�ymphonic poem, "Moldau," the storyof a beautiful river, the r�alistic watermovement, being intermingled wit!lvarious themes illustrative of rur!lllife.Hitchcock House Reception.Cards are issued by Hitchcoc:,House for a house reception on �fon­day, November .26, at which Mn.Andrew McLaughlin will be theguest of honor. The chaperons ",;1:be Mrs. Edward B. Krehbiel andMrs. Edwin Sparks. There will be 3'reception from '4 to 5 and dancingfrom 5 to 6 in the clubroom.Barker Athletic Editor.Norman Barker has been chosen bythe Cap and Gown Board as chairmanof the athletic committee of the 1�-73QnuaL EGlERSALL'S . LAST· GAlE �.IPAG,E WINNE�� C. C. RACE.WILL BE lADE HI' S STYLE' Fre.hman· from. Lewis Bests Cross-Country Men m Annual Club RunWith No Training-Caldwell CloseCoach Stan Devising Plays to MakeFitting Climax to "Edrie's" Bril­liant Career.Little Chicaao Quarter Has Play�dFour Years of Ideal Football,Sap the Old Man.---- . second.Page, the Freshman from Lewis In­stitute. won the final cross-countyclub race Saturday, in an excitingfinish with Fred Caldwell, in the'good time of 27 :02. Fif+een men• (' �:�lHi!� for places in th_e_ cbt.b,but Ptefinal selection of the team to competenext Saturday in the Intercollegiaterur. has been deferred for a few days,owing to complications.The following men finished in theorder indicated:Page, Caldwell, Mac N eish, Steffa.Horn Hunter, Kling, Krueger, Mat­thews, Shuart, J ohnson, Bevan, Mor­gan, Dolan, and P. Post.A good pace was held around theentire course, which lacks a little cffive miles in length, the first eightmen being closely bunched until Cot­tage Grove was reached on the homestretch. Then Page and Caldwellcut loose and made a pretty fight forfirst place. Caldwell was in excel­lent condition and held the lead mostof the way down the stretch, butabout fifty yards from the finishPage's experience told and the Lewisrunner forged to the lead, finishing awinner by four yards.The entire squad took a brisk runlast night. The men eligible for theteam will run everyFr'itlay, this week. night. exce ot CHICAGO GETS A CHANCETO PLAY REAL FOOTBALLDry Field and Sunshine Enable Bacltsto Disclose Repertoire AgainstIllinois.Score of 63 0 Rolled Up By Spectac­ular Runs and Forward Passes btEckersall, Steffen and Walker.Eckcrsall, Steffen, Welker & Co.,dealers in forward passes, on-sidekicks, long, spectacular runs, puncsand return punts, and other new linesof football especially prepared forthe Maroons by Professor A. AlonsoStagg, held a bargain day sale onSaturday afternon, with some twentyvisitors from Urbana, 111., who cameto Chicago especially to attend thegrand opening, as their principal cus­tomers. After an hour of rushingbusiness, the Maroons had nettedprofits of 63 points, while the Illiniwere broke. The Maroons securedresults as follows] ten touchdowns,valued at five each; one trading stampwith each touchdown, nine of whichwere redeemed: and one drop kick,valued at four.Chicago's Real StrengthThe importance of the game lies,not only in its exhibition of the pos­sibilities of the new rules, but inshowing the effectiveness oi the Ma­roon attack under favorable weatherconditions, and in placing Chicagoin a position to claim superiority overboth Michigan and Wisconsin. Illi­nois played both, being defeated byMichigan' 28· to 9, and by-Wisconsin16 to 6. The Chicago victory of (.3to 0 so far surpasses these scores thatas far as compa.ative scores can evergive a claim, it establishes Chicagoas second only to Minnesota in theWest. thus giving the Gophers adear title to the championship. CoachLindgren and Acting Captain Moyni­han, after the game. bot:1 cX!lres�dthe opinion that Cilic;lgt. W;i� betterthan either .\Iicili�all or Wisconsin.Saturday's same W:lS one of themost remarkable of the year on aWestern g-ridiron. It was the firsttime t :la! the possibilities of the newrules lu.ve been given an adequateworkout. Playing on a comparativc.ydry and -Iast field,and using the attackwhich had been prepared for theMinnesota game a wccx previous, theMaroons reeled off forward passes,onsidc kicks, double passes, criss­crosses, and straight line-bucks, In-uch rapid succession and with suchdazzling speed that they completelyplayed the bewildered Illini off theirfeet.A Spectacular GameThe gr me, as a result of the exten­sive use of new plays, was the mostspectacular of the year. From tilebeginning it was an OpC.-n game, agame ful loi excitement and sta:-:­ling. spect;,c1tl�r plays. Some of theplay� were old ones brought to lifeagain. FrcfJUenlly Steffen wouiddisappear from the backfield and I!'!down or stoop over to ··e his shoestrings somewhere on the side linc5and then would appear just in time �oI'S receive one ()f Eckie's accurate for-'regular dinners at the private dinitl,!' ward passes and make one of hisrooms of the Commons. Thursday surpentine runs down the field. Illt­night. at 6. �Ir. Sailor, managing edi- nois seenwcl unable to solve th�tor of the City Press, will talk ::', ":\Jy�tery ()f the Untied Shoestring,""Buccaneers and Pirates." �fT". Sailor and the play was worked for goodis the greatest authority in Americ,l gains.on the history of these romantic in· The score of 63 to 0 is the large�tdividuals. and hi� talk will be a pleas- on record this year with the excep-ant break from the regular diet ot 1 _newspaper orpnizatjonl. (Continued OIl Pace 4->For four years the hero and starof the Chicago football team, themost-talked of football player in th.!country, accorded a position on theall-American teams of 1904 and 1905,an honor given to only three Westernmen in seventeen years of Americanfootball, and during his last year thecaptain of the University of Chicagofotoball eleven, Walter H. Eckersallwill 011 Saturday of this week bringto a close one of the most brilliantcollege football careers in the his­tory of the American game.Chicago's 1906 schedule will closewith the Nebraska game on Saturday,and for the fi rst time in years, therewill be no Thanksgiving arne in Chi­cago. This is due to the Conferenceruling, which closes the season tnethe Saturday before Thanksgiving.In order to give Eckersall a greatsend-off, Coachstagg has announcedthat he is planning to work out someplays built especially for Eckersall.While the Maroon offense has hadEckcrsall as a prominent factor forfour years, yet these specially-devisedplays will be planned to give Eckiea chance to show his remarkableprowess."Eckersall's career. now at its ze­nith, has been one of the most 11-lustrious football has ever furnished,"says Coach Stagg. "He is one of thegreatest football players of the age.It would be hard to find a better manin the open, in running back punts, inpunting and in drop-kicking, a betterman in directing an attack; a moreenthusiastic leader, and a more idealsportsman than Eckersall. And..;owe are going to make this last gameof his notable."I n discussing the game with N e­braska, Coach Stagg, after last night'spractice, said: "Vie are going uobring the season to as successful adose as possible. We want a fittingclimax. and there will be not let-upin the work." Yesterday afternoontile men went through their regularMonday practice, and were given agingery workout in signals and mnew plays. Coach Stagg gave out afew of the new formations which heexpects to use SaturdayAssistant Coach Spcik returned yes­terday from Lincoln, where he wentSaturday to watch the Kansas-N�­braska game."Nebraska Was over-confident, an-ishould have won," he said. "And ijthe game were played again, 1 b�­lieve it would. The Cornhuskers h,1(1a strong and versatile attack, and ar�capable of putting up a hard fight."The amount of scrimmage which'the ::\faroon regulars will get thi�dition of the field and the form shownweek will depend largely on the con­hy the men. Coach Stagg is unwil!­ing to take any chances of injuringhis men during the last week of pra�­tice by a slippery field or unfortunateaccident. The men arc all in goodcondition. after their sprinting activi­ties of Saturday. Walker, who sus­tained a twisted ankle, was out lastnight. not in a football suit, but :sexpected to play SaturaT. WIGHTMAH ATTEMPTS-TOBUY CHICAGO PLAYSFormer Maroon Player Trys to GetCoach Stagg's Product by Pur­c:hue.A sensation was sprung in the 1\I.l­roon camp yesterday when it becameknown that an attempt had beenmade to buy the Chicago plays. Theoffer was made to a player on theMaroon squad by Sherbcr Wightman,who played guard and halfback on theChicago 1903 team, and is now man­ager of the Massilon. Ohio. profes­sional team. It was not accepted.Negotiations were first opened J.,yWightman last week. when he ap­proached the Chicago player and of­fered him $75 to play in the profc=­sional game between Massilon and anall-star aggregation at the Sout nSide ball park on Thanksbiving day.The player did not accept the offer.On Saturday, Wightman saw the Cl­linois game. and after the contestagain approached the Chicago man,but without securing a satisfactoryanswer.On Sunday he saw him again. andthis time came out boldly and madehim an offer to buy the Chicago sig·nals and plays, revealing his tnte pur·pose in beginning negotiations. Hi:-;offer was rejected. and the affair w;t"reported to Coach Stagg."That's the real professional fo()�­ball for you," was the "Old ::\fan'�"comment.Pen Club to Hear of Pirates.The Pen Club will hold one oiTHE DAILY MAROON, CHtCAGO, TU.ESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, r900.Ilyr laUg .aarnnnparisons, if, indeed, cor:t­Some Scores. parative scores countand.Others. for anything under thenew rules. Where the roon, of \'erse, fiction or light essays"core!' are small, it is true that they on subjects of collegiate interest. arcdo not. When they are so ove�- earnestly requested. A large an· 1whelming, it at least permits the :mproved Monthly is now und'!r R.comparison of Chicago with other preparation. and competition for th�teams which Illinois has played, ani d' .(' Itonal board begins with this isslh,'.gives a fair illustration of what Chi-:ago can do on a fairly fast field. The Editors.. \ fair l"stirnate. it seems. could �made hctween the relative playin;;ahilities of three \\�estern teams­Wisconsin, :\Iichigan, and Chicag·).;'n"sibly it would not be in good taste:0 make the comments which obvious-of a type not yet wholly extinct fO-ee these papers engaged in anythingbut vituperation and thinly-veiled as­persions. I t is a good thing for bothuniversities when their daily paperscan claim a friendship which exulesin the victory and sympathies in thedefeat of the rival, as Chicago nowsympathizes with Michigan.� at1adeDt Publl�Uoa ., tbe LDI.�I·alt, of CIllcqo."onDerl,Tit. UaJ .. ralt7 of Cblcqo Weeki,FoundedThe WeekI" Oct. 1. 189�.Tbe DalI" Oct. 1. 1SM)�.There is one thing which shouidbrighten the cloud of defeat for Illi-�cw. Contributions are reqllest�J_tel'� .. tiec:oad·CI.. MaU al tit. Clal·eqo Po.totace. nois, and makes Chica­Herc's to You, go glad to play wi I.h,Illinois! the State Universityand to entertain herl,aJl, 8obeerlpUoIIL$J.oo per year: $1.00 for 1 months., t;ulNlcrlplluDa r�elYed .t Ua. M.rOOD Of·Jjl''', 1-:111 •• "eDue, or lett l. lbe Mar ...a,ux, ti.lt' .... culll EJ:cbaqe. Cobb nail. rooters. It is the never-die gamenesswhich characterized both team androoters in Saturday's contest. Theteam was played off its feet, it W.lShopelessly outplayed by a manifestlysuperior team. but it stuck with thesame spirit with which it entered thecontest, and fought an uphill gam'!to the admiration of the Chicago sUP­porters. Its courage was matched bythe Orange and Blue rooters. Forsome years lIinois has suffered defeat at the hands of Chicago. A num­ber of years ago they won a virtualvictory in a tie score. They had littleexcept defeat to expect this year. butthey sent. as they have sent for thelast five years. their two train loads cfsupporters, who cheered their team'till the end of the game, and then be­haved as though the victory wastheirs. No crowd was ever gamer lD-defeat, particularly such overwhelm­ingly bitter defeat, and Chicago ad­min's Illinois for it.Ordeu tor delher1 of tbe l'a1l, &lareGll... Illa .. r relildeDCe or place 01 bUlliDee.. ..,� "I.�" iI., pc»tal card. or thrulij(b tel.,,11,,11" H.).J .. Park 426. .lOY lrre¥ulUrtlUu t1 .. linr, ",bould be Immedlalel, rep. �t� tilt! "dll'� of publlcatloD.Wm. A. IIcDermid, Managin, Editor.R. Eddy Mathews, News lUi_r.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic lUitor.Asaociate Editora.,Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07Bernard 1. Dd! .. '0'7.Edward G Feisenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, '09.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'7'­Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, '09.William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \"1. Pinkerton, 'oB.Miss Faith Dodg.!, '07.Georle E. Fuller, Businesa Manaler. For about one year. there will b�,-omewhat less talk about Westernvs. Eastern football.There is no doubt thztthe two Eastern elevensPrinted by the Maroon Pr�SI.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J691. East vs.West.II.I'cI, had the distinct super­iority over the two which represented_______ the \Vest. One of these, it was true,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1906 was not anything near its best, northe best of Western ball, but of thei• • D ITO .. I A L. .1 °E�her that could not be said. Th.!I _ast deserves the palm.There is one deduction to t-e mafleThe following editorial appears i 1 from the games, however, which cO;t-the Michigan Daily: firms in flattering manner the stat..!-"A new era of friend- ment made editorially by The DailyIy relations betwee'l :\Iaroon last fall, that the East wasthis umni:versity am! more open in violation of the rulesChicago was ushered III :lgainst roughness, and more in needby the letter of the of competent officials to punish in·Maroon editors to Coach Yost, ex fringements of the rules. It is notpressing the good wishes of Chica�o certain that Pennsylvania changedstudents for our success at Pennsy!- the rules to suit her own conveniencevania. and the sympathy of the Mid- in the .Michigan game. It is at leastway for Captain Curtis. A mo�re gra- sure that the only western games incious act than that of the Maroon which roughness and sluggi�g figurededitors has seldom been recorded an prominently were with' Easternthe history of intercol1egiate athletic teams.rclations."\Ve are glad the Chicago student The Illinois game, if it does noth-body is with us in spirit at Pennsy, ing elst", offers some instructive com-where we are to fight for the We.;t,as well as for Michigan. We archappy, too, to find that Chicagowould resume athletic relations, noton the old 'anything to win' basis,but in friendly quest of sport for:sJlort's sake."Michigan carried a chip on hershoulder until we learned from Man­ager Baird that Chicago's failure tokcep her date this iall was no faultof her athl�tic authorities. Knowin�this, we can meet Chicago now hahway. and go a little further, if needbe. to bring the two universities intohetter accord... And hecause wc ha\'c a ccrtainpride in our profession, the Daily IS n�'cur to us. At any rate. they willparticularly glad that the Yost lett\!:" 1>\' rl'ser\'ed till the season ends.came into heing through the :\Iarooneditors speaking ior the entire under-graduate body. With the same con- L01 S OF PEOPLE NEVER• fidcncc that we are voicing the senti- WORRY ABOUT STYLE.ments oi every �Iichigan man. we say JUS r BUY • • • • •to Chicago: ·Thanks. I t was a decentthing to do. and will not soon be for- FOWNESgotten.' ..With the assurance of the :\IichiganDaily of its hearty co-operation, the GLOVESeditors of The Daily �Iaroon feelthat. inde('d. a new era in col1e�eathletics and, too, in journalism hasbeen instituted. It would be. a goo4dc�1 of OJ surprise to colle,e editor. IMichiganandChicagoAND HIT IT RIGHT. 'TELLS OF UNRECORDEDDEEDS OF THE SAVIORDr. Christie Tells of Significance ofChrist's UnrememberedActs.Dr. Christie preached the sermon a�':\Iandel Hall Sunday morning. takinzas his subject the little. unrecord •.·.lhappenings of Christ's life. those un­named deeds and words that were nOIimpressive enough to find a narrator.and which in the aggregate were 3Simportant as the great events whichculminated his life. The text of Dr.hristie's address might he expressedin the lines from Tintern Abbev."That best portion of a good man's,life. his li.tle nameless. unrememhe;cd Iacts of kindness and of love.'"First Philosophy Debate.Philosophy College debaters willhave their first regular meeting inCobb lecture hall, Wednesday after­noon. There will be a debate on th-,'question: Resolved. That the Fe-l­eral Government Should Own an.lOperate the Railroads. C. Strull andR. K. Mather will take the affirmativeand G. Wood and \V. Kixrniller th�negative. A. Dille will preside.Eckersall Post Cards!Are on sale at the University BookStore. Each card is an artistic pieceof work. It is a photogravure in asepin finish. "Eckie" is pictured :11his characteristic pose of "Carryin2the BaIL" Call at the UniversityBook Store and se them. Send the�to your friends. They will appreciatethem. "Eckie's" football career !srapidly drawing to a close. Remem­ber this."Radnelac Ylisrevinu.'·'know what it is? Do youArtist H. S. DeTay,On.e of the best artists in the countrvpainted from life the beautiful si��color. ,25X29, autographic poster pk-,ture of Eckersall "Carrying the Ball.'­I t is a piece of art, and an ornamentfor anyone's den or room. The Un!."ersity Book Store sells the post!�:-,So cents each. Send one to her. "I th('ars Eckie's signature."Coach Stagg Says:"J t will be a long time before weget another EckersalL" Every stu­dent of the Varsity ought to get th�beautiful, six-color, 25x29 poster pic­ture of Captain Eckersall. It is ')nsale at the University Book Stor�.Price has been reduced to 50 cents.Ask for the poster that bears "Eck­ie's" signature.Contnoutions Wanted.Contributions to the Monthly Ma-Ed Luce has been elected captainof the Unh'ersity of Chicago Cre ..cents. a basketball club organizedfrom the Varsity sCJuad.FRESHMEN!Have Y')1I seen theliniversity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy., ()�1 can see th'!.n :-.: Room 35, :\fiddle1.>., bet ween 1f'.J<' and 12 :00.STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyro-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STt1OIOS10S Cottap Gron Aft. CLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the coUege man andhis success as is gram·mar. mathematics, physics. Most men do notrealize this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class'·by the clothes he wears,Drecsing corrcctly liuc:5 II--�--------------Fine viands and rare· wines, thenot mean freakish. out-landish styles. glint of crimson Burgundy, theMOSSLER CLOTHES are correct primrose of brilliant Moselle, the-jeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­a:1d accept3�!e to all t.'Ie Universities. kle of all the nectars-that is aNo higher than the others-range $18 sllggt"stion ofto $40. Try and you'll soon forgetthe tailor with his double price.[��o�!��!E� ISo JacksoJl Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress."Spaulding'sOHicialFoot BallGuide('unt"lnln:: tll�ft.,,. 'NEW RULES\.11 II 1'1111 11I�::e t-XllluUIIIOl'Y ptctures. Ed­il�u �.\ \"'u!ltor (ump. Tilt' Iurxest Foot1;011 Uuldt' 4'vt-r publtsbed. Full or h)CJtlmll Inr"l'll1atioll: revlews : run'�usl;tldwtluh .... : ca ptutus : records : �('ort>t!;I.i,·' ur"'" IIf over 4.000 ployt-I's.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALD,l1�G & BRO..".�t'w \'ul·k. ('bku�o, St. Louts, Sun Frau,cisco. lllulIl'ullolis. I '\'ll\,('I·. I:t:f:'alo. :Syr,Ul·IISl. Plt tsburg, l'hlladdphlu. IOtllll.'U.\\'Ullhiu;.:tou. Cilldulluti. I ',ulthno:-I·. i':::ODIIU" ('lIy. �to\\' UrlI'UIIII. �ICJIlU-toul. Cau,;i ... r.dou, 1':11';.: llulllLllr�. ';I'I'III:lIIY.:Sl'll1l yuur umue null J!l't a rl'�� ,'upytlr tilt' II�W :Spuldlut; Full aud \\'Int�r::-;1.")1'11< t '"lalo;;I1 ... conralulug plcturesund l,l·lt- .. lI or 1111 tlw. new s-nsouuble111 hit-til' 1:0()(1s.MOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes,10 Jackson Blvd.College Chapsvs.The Clothes He WearsPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHA.RMA.CY5tlo E. 55th Street.R. BOWAN. Prop..__.: ------N. W AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PriceeHI 11_ 1_-415 E. S7tn street.PkOIl. Cutral ,dJoTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy CaDoa, Prop.1m W.u.u. Aft. CafCAOOBORDEN'S,Condeurd Milk, Fluid Milk, Cramand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTI.ED IN THE Coulfru.Borden's Condensed IIiJk Co.31f1-32fj E. Ferty-seYsth St. Conklin's::!gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper. .Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All the beat dale,. enry·wtaere-8taUoDera. . J) rug­�te, JeweleR-handl. &b.tl �� r::l:rD�l r:!��it. C.-. no more tlJan otberfountain peua of bNt grade.100 _Jlea and 1I1Zf't1 \0 .electfrom IAbOWD ID our c:ata\oc���r:e ;�D �ri':,=:ta1n pal repa1rec1 promptly.TIlE COl'fItLlX PE.,( CO.IIWI8 .I TeWe. 0.W. IU"n CeU.I1a "lW'lllk � .... � .... --...., -Ha�yTEl'" WORKIt's the working together of OUiJlICJny stores throughout the country­th e taking of large fabric outputs a·extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall .and Wi.t·Lt:r Fabrics go on show today. Sup·pose vou droD in. Thec-OrigiISpec:RcI�JJ AWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.�lark and Adams Sts. (iclffice,,VabClVogelsang·s182 �IADISON STRHT.But the physical excell<�nce of itis not its most winsome qhality.The witchery of the place lies illits indescribablc hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(There is ollly Olle V uK�ls.""6J 1E8l,Lnt:ISit(The Openingof the SeasonOur importations of Woolaufor Fall are on view t.-day.They are a bit smarter thaDever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indiovidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­�ow •TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES1"1 La Salle Street, and« Jackson Blvd.WHI�Rg d, you get yourNewapapcl"s. PerIOd:cal. �Dd3tatlon.r71 'At NORTON'SPho"t' Fre.: Delivery116 Hyde Park :l4S ;)7111 StreetTelepbone!' IIpl� I'ark 1,. aud (,'''' -;I-Ifa,inA. McAdamsThe UnheraU7. .. F lor: � t.GREEDOUSES :�r. S34 St. �:.;1 Kil:'.�·k A'\'c. Chicago •THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, i<)06.I) CONFERENCE OF PREPSCHOOLS IS A SUCCESS r· .'ILLINI INSPECT POWERPLANT OF UNIVERSITYFive Hundred Teachers, Deans and 'Engineering Class of State UniversityPrincipals and Students At- Gets Pointers from Chi�go's Bigtend Power House. .: 'Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. F" �dler, Vice-Pres, F. H. Stratton, See.� Mathews &. Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.So said Principal E. V. Robinson,oi the St. Paul Central 11 igh School.i in rega rd to the uiuctee nt h conferenceloi t he secouda ry .. chools conuccrc i\ with t he Uuivcr sity. which ended Sat­! urrlav. About 500 pupil» and teacher ..I •: we re present,,At the.' General Conference, held 11�lallth.'1 Iiall at 10 o'clock, Saturday ..\I.·(ng President Judson welcomedthe teachers in a short address. Dean;;. J. Xl iller, of the University. gave:;1 hricf review of the fourteen years·;of confcre ncc, setting forth th eparty will return to Champaign in� growth and ath'ancemcnt of the mee;- time to attenr their classes again: mg"s and their educational advantages. during the cady part of next week.!:\n address by Dean Wrn. R Owen, During the next few weeks manyi of the.' University High School 011 oi the engineering students will reoI "Social Education Through theturn to Chicago and its vrcrrnty toI Auencv of the.' School," was favorably� oJ carryon complicated experiments at: received.. various large power plants. UP0:1,Bet wen the morning and afternoon the results of this observation and re-! sessions, the University gave .an in1 'search will be based the "senior the-formal reception and luncheon at sis" which determine the success orI Hutchinson Hall to visiting . teachers. 'failure of the entire college course.The admission was by tickets only,I which were distributed at the Gen- PHILOSOPHY MEN ENTERTAINI (.'�al Conference. Almost withoutI except ion, the teachers took advant- Hold an Informal Dance at ReynoldsI age of this reception to get acquaint- Club with Philosophy Womens asI ed with one another and the lunch- Guests.I eon was decidedly successful.I The remainder of the day was Spell!I iu departmental conferences between'I the-University professors and the vi s-iting teachers. These conferences werelatgely attended and several lectureswere given in the different branchesor� learning. ._ ....l Kent Laboratory was open for 11'.'sj,ection from 9 to 4 :30 and the mem­__ ---.-------.----- : b�rs of the faculty were present to\llll'd the teachers.,The winner's of the competitive ex­I aminations in Greek. Latin. Englistr.i and llathematics have not as yet been\ announced. The winners of the dec- STUDENT SHOOTS POLICEMANlamation contest. held Friday night,were John Crosby of Fond du Lac,Wisconsin, and �t iss Lavina Miner ofWayland Academy, Wisconsin. Eachwill be presented with a scholarshipin the University for the year 1907-19Q8.CLUETT. Pl-:ABOOV '" CO.)I:::L..,po.. ui Ch:,." ,u.,1 !tlq".2fIt"t·l. f'.'airt4ii.-JU'RKISH I. RUSSIAN 75c� PL��� D.��IDH.��"�5cSA�""��IItA SHHc?,"U·,61 DEARBORN ST.._-_._------ - - --- ------HaveYou The YouWillli TipBeen Top LikeThen;? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company.Build'gCor. AdamI St. and Michi2U' Ave.re.1·p- g'�e . 9{oot StuaiaKIMBALl. JL\LL243 W.l.ba�h Aye.Original Ideas anti Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rat�5 t:> \1. of C. �tadeDtsr...,. Residence: Phone1�3J Arlington 1�1. Lake View 102�Phone Harrison 1644Cioldsmith's Orchestra1 Goldsmith, Director.)ffice, Cable Piano Company.\Vabash and jackson. .CHICAGO.,,utES H�T&52.00 -' 53.00A fair deal with ners kat181, 188 E. MADISON STRKBT.Opera Hats, Silk Baa.Ncar I.aSaU ..> •THE best way to. prevent sore-ness after shavingis to provide againstit before.nOTafoam contains I'ond'� EXlr.·.d-thillkwh:tt th.lt mean!"! Xo matter how tender the!a� o� how c1� t11(.' �h:l\"e. th� r(" can be noIrritation when Florafo:lm is 1IsN.• Onkr from )'Mt,. d'''K.t:'.(/-1!C...... _A_�mour & CO�?any "The conference this year has beensuccessful in every way; in fact, I be­lieve it is the most successful of anyI have attended. The cordiality withwhich the faculty and students wel-I corned us added greatly to the pleas­i ure of the mcet iug, as well as to its.... uccess. Several members of the senior classof the colleges of enginereing of theUniversity of Illinois who are in thecity on their annual "senior trips"and incidentally to see the game onMarshall Field. visited the powerplant of the University of Chicagoyesterday. The methods of automaticunder feed stoking. used at the bigbrick buildirig at Ellis annul! andFifty-eighth street. received their es­pecial attention.The party, which includes oyer ahundred men, will leave tonight for:\Iilwaukee by boat, where t h ey will'inspect the Allis-Chalmers plant.Friday and Saturday will be.' spent inChicago going through the plants. Ifthe Mc Corrnick Harvester Works,the Illinois Stel Company's plant s inthe Calumet region, and other mam­moth industrial establishments. The YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG liENWHO KNOW HOW.HIIRDEIFSf'ireprool Storage & Van Co.WRNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCBLaDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices._h St. and Calumet Ave.Phone'Douglas 3800Printe Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Informatioa 0fI0e,Univ. of Chicago.R R Wareboaae,Chicago Junction R R.40th and Calumet.The committee who last year harlin charge the student contributions to 'W:IS grcttcd with hisses and jeers.the William Rainey Harper Xlcmor-Second class Chicago to Buffalo.Says Country Stands for Morality. $9·50. Corresponding reductions ap­"America is not a mere gcographi- ply to all other intermediate points,including points on connecting lines.as also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thrn car lines.City ticket office. 107 Adams St.,Auditorium Annex, Chicago. and sta­tions at LaSalle Street, 31st St., En­glewood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2057 and 6172.An informal dance was giventhe Philosophy girls and theirfr-iends by the Philosophy men la s;'Friday afternoon at the Reynolds'Club. There were more men thaag,rls, so that even the girls who didnot dance were entertained. Mr. Ar-thur Boyce sang some of his coonsongs during the afternoon. Somegirls were kept away by the falseimpression that each girl was to beasked by a particular man. Therewere about forty couples present.'QnivFrsity of Arkansas Student Ser­, iously Injures Officer nn Street.Row.While attempting to stop a crowdof 300 students from giving their col­lege yells, Henry Rough, a policeman,was shot and seriously injured 'ItFayetteville, Arkansas, Saturdaynight. As a result of a football vic­tory, the students of the Universityof Arkansas were parading the streetsand giving their yells. Rough askedthe students to be less riotous and A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 32R3 H. BRAZGO.: STUDENT COMMITTEE FORI HARPER MEMORIAL MEETSFred Bramhall is Made the NewPresident-Will Begin Campaignfor. Funds.ial r .ihrary met yesterday to reor­ganize and make plans for continuingthe work which was so well begunduring the spring quarter. Frc-lBramhall. graduate student in sociol-logy. was elected president of theI student committee. �1l(1. Xathan Kruc­�er. secretary. :\)\'111 Kramer. formerI secretary of t hc committee.stated thata vigorous campaign among the stu-I dcnt s will be inaugurated to raise thestudent contributions to the point·loriginallY planned. Each of th .. , stu-dent councils will be appealed to. t·,. work out plans for canva s s ing.I\':.1 cxprcsvion." said Dr. Christie atJunior Chapel (men) yesterday. Thechurch and Americanism' go hand inhand. :\ hoy bred in this count;·yhas ample' opportunity to hecome amoral. upright man. America stands!'for morality and universal brother­hood." PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE 'NICKE'L PLATEROAD.Effective November I. 1906, and un­til otherwise advised. the local pas­senger fares between all stations onthe Nickel Plate Road are reducedfrom former rates charged. The re­duced fares from Chicago to princi­pal points arc as follows:Chicago to Buffalo. first class, $10.50;Erie. $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Belle­vue. $6.35; Fostoria, $5.70; Findlay,$5.50; Fort Wayne, $3.75. 2{' .anlJelcorn 8. 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.:-6�� KIMBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Ly.4.87 E.63d St. 9 a. m.,.2 noon. 3 p. m.. Dearborn St. 10 am., 3 :3(1 p. m.,5:3OP.1D·One Sunda,.trip-Trip:; to Wood­lawu ami EnaJewood StatioDt. )lOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention RivCQto packing and shipping,OFFICES�334 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923- 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.. Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left. .Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseek.ers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further ·particulars addressGeneral Passenger OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, III.�A!'k for "�'nla F� Soathw�t" land (oldu •also "Frn: ti. S. Govt. Lands" folder.• •'Santafe••. 'ALL THE'WAY.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TU.ESDAY. NOVEMBER.� .. I.�MINNESOTA STUDENTS CHICAGO GKTS A CHANC8 I " 'ILIKE CHICAGO IIESSAGE TO PLAY RJ!:Al.. FOOTBALL' A N U 3 r. N r. NT ...BRIGHTON Go� Students in II--:CFL.\. T-CLASP G4IlTEIUI SeDd Tc1ecram in Answer toChicap'. Washes.�have long been the st:t:'(la�d 2S cent cartel'. The pateDteci tat a...prevents chafing, bindiu : and catching in the clothing. The Brip.Flat Clasp Garter is OJ' I .ll as your hand. WOrD by aMiD who a�ciate comfort and nc.u '-'SS. Made of pure aUk elastic webbiDC. .Anmetal parts of brass-:.· "\'ily nickeled. 2S cents. pair, all dea1eis or bymail prepaid. For n., a who prefer a cord garter, we baYe perfectedLOCK-GRIBDRIGHTON G ..�RTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they ban thefirmest I!riV cf all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamond&:rip:I with :� bull dog tenacity. No wear or t_ of the socb.Can't' spr:�� loose or become accidentally detached. Made offillet quality webbing; all mN:,.1 parts heavilr. nickel platedbrass. 25:; and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mai , prepaid.Plor4::E� SUSPENO=R co •• 713 I\':;lrk.t St., P'hllad.lphla.JlaJ.'tr' 01 PWnur Sw��.,1-O. W. RuulealGeneral Passenger Agent.Chicago.Comfort in TravelIs to 'be foundin a very highdecree upon theline of the.. TN Niagartr Falls .Ninde."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORK;1II:.1.111'II' BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVIC&Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping 'Car. Chicqo to BoatoaEvery Day Escept Frida7.e-College Corner ClothesDistinguisb the wearerfrom the commonherdW. J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicag-o.JOHN W� DOUGLAS3€ITAILORGETelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 JBckscn B1v:l. E. ' CHICAGO.KEEP YOUR EYE ON MAROON ADVERTISERS.University Style $3.00 per Doz.•Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.cfsmotr'S I0boto 6tUIJtophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETCarver A WilkieTAILORSlIS 1" DarfJora Sf.COLLEGE CLOTHES,SU.OO to $45.00. tion of the Cornell's 72 to 0 victoryover Bowdoin. I t is one of the lar�­est, if not the largest. that has everbeen made in a game between twomembers of the Big Nine.Aside Irom its brilliant offense. thegreatest feature of the game was Chi­cago's defense on its own goal line.Steffen fumbled the kick-off at thebeginning of the second half. and anIllinois man got the ba't on Chicago'sIJ-yard line. Two line-bucks madean �ven ten yardLIt was Illinois' ball on Chicago'sthree-yard line with the goal line togain in three downs. Then the Ma­rOOIl Iine stiffened like a : teel rod,and the first charge made only twoyards. The next brought the ball toto the six-inch line, and then Gard�ner tried to go through Chicago'sright guard and tackle, with Ecker­sall playing in the line. The ball W3�all but over when Chicago men push­cd Gardner back. Parry' 5 presencein the line at this point was largelyresponsible for preventinfi a score.The attempt had failed, and Ecker­sall with a 55-yard punt. sent the ballco Chicago's 42-yard line, where Sin:nock made a fair catch. Moynihan'S.free kick for a goal fell short anaEckersall got the ball on Chicago�three-yard line. Then he droppedback for a punt and pulled off one Q{chose nervy fakes for which he is f.J�mous, running from behind the goalline to the ten-yard line.Score on Fitst PlayChicago's first touchdown camewithin the first three minutes of play.'After lllinois had been forced to pn�tthe ball. and Chicago got it on i�owu �yard line. Eckersall signalltiftfor aforward pass. The ball wentstraight to Steffen, on a Is-yard passfrom Eckersall, and the next minuteSteffen was racing 'and dodging downthe field for a 7O-yard run and thefirst touchdown. This was followedshortly afterwards by a dropkiCkfrom the 2s-yard line, and then Stef­fen and Finger each made a touch­down before the close of the half ..After the Maroon goal had beenremoved from the danger' zone in the.second half,: it was one long .... succe .. -sion of forward passes, from Ecker­sail to· Steffen or Walker, long re­turns of punts through a broken fieldby Eckersall, or spectacular dodgingruns down the field for Steffen, on­side kicks, a few pnnts, effective 'linedrives or plunges by Iddings or Fin­ger. until. when the half was over,Chicago had added another 41 points.Steffen made three more touchdowns."Talker two, Eckersall one and Tem­pleton one. Walker's goal kickingwas a feature, the star Maroon endbeing successful ill nine out his tenattempts.Illinois' men were in poor physicalcondition, and were unable to with­stand the strenuous game, which tax­ed the strength of the strongest vet­erans on the field. Stewart, kicked onthe head, was knocked unconscious;Bradley received a broken nose;�'()ynihan had his r'bum" leg badlywrenched, and Brooks was carried offthe field from a twisted ankle. Onlyfive men played the game through.But the Illini, hopelessly outclassed,fought gamely,and lost gamely; nevertried to delay the game, and nevergave up their desperate hope of scor­ing on the :Maroons.Of the Chicago men, only Ecker­sail, Noll, and Kelly. played the en­tire game. Walker, howev-r, was theonly man who retired because of in-The Canadian Club met last night juries, the other changes in the line­at Lexington Hall. After transacting up being made because Coach Staggimportant business. the dub was en- wanted to give all the subs a chance.tertained by readings by Professor At no time was Chicago representedS. H. Clark. by its strongest team.IMinnesota students appreciate Chi­cago's friendly attitude in sendingthe message conveying the goodwishes of Chicago students last Sat­urday, and as a mark of their appre­ciation. they passed a resolution in abig massmeeting to send a telegramof thanks to Chicago. The followingmesage was received by Coach StaggSaturday morning:Minneapolis. Nov. 17.Coach Alonzo Stagg. .University of Chicago.All Minnesota thanks Chicago forher good wishes. and will do her verybest.(Signed).Minnesota in Monster Mass;meeting Assembled.GIRLS' FRESHlIIAN CLUBANNOUNCES ITS PLEDGESThe KalaJ1u. First Year Honor So­ciety, Pledges Thirty-Silt Mem­bers from Class of 1910.The Kalailu, the girls' Freshmansociety, has announced its pledges forthe year. The list is as follows:Alice Dolling. Carlotta Lagar, BethFogg, Marjorie Welts, Francis Her­rick, Jessie Heckman, CharlotteThearle, Mary Etten,Lucia Raymond,Helen Riggs, Caroline Dickey. PearlBarker, Esther Cornell. Cecilia Hol­lingsworth. Ruth Allen. Adelaide RoePauline Johnson, Eloise K;ellogg:Veia Mayer, Charlotte Merill. HelenParish, Marjorie Bell, Ethel Scudder,Evelyn Morgan, Ethel Coombs, AdaAhlswede, Edna Walsh. Lena Hart­'well, Edith Howard, Frances Badr,Gladys Tompkins, Florence DeakeEffie Lee, Susie Lexton,Frances J ohn�ston, and Helen Barker.TO HOLD SMOKER AFTER "THE NEBRASKA GAIlEReYnolds Club Will EDtcrtain AfterLast Game of FootballSeason..President Hostetter of the Rey­nolds Club, has announced plans fora smoker to be held in the rooms; ofthe club Saturday night, after theNebraska game. Members of bethteams. will be present, and all Uni­versity men are invited. There wiUbe good cigars. good fellows. goodvaudeville stunts, good singing anda general good, jolly time all even-ing.Will Hold Dance December 8.Owing to a matinee. which is tobe given by the Deceitful Dean Com­pany on December IS, the Score Clubhas changed the date of its dance defi­nitely to December 8. As announced'before, the affair will be an old-fash­ioned bam dance, and as the ScoreClub is taking especial pains withI, the details. it promises' to be a hugesuccess.Philo80Phy Lecture.Professor i. Paul Goode, of theGeology Department, will give astereopticon lecture to the men ,.fPhilosophy college in Kent theatre,this morning at 10:,30. Members ,t}fthe college are asked to be on time.as business will be rushed in orderto make way for the lecture. Profes­sor Goode speaks on the future ofChicago. l Continued from Pace I. \New TheaterIll'wi1:(g(bl(ENDOWED.)LAST WEEK. �VOL.:::::-::=SAYSTHE SPOILERSFrom the f:tmou. DOftl byREX BEACH PrafesMen- (, �,�Special Ra .. 'to. Uni.enit7 ........ SaYSSpecLa Salle' "Getpresel'zatioll�lech'mecti'of Mtcomb:tionsfessolthem,instalfor C)egrap$l<r.),Ceourspoweis noAmeieentr.infiniThesolid.only'�TIationis viiter "thecourcome, !f __ -, � -•nowfit ffingof ca grtingrnakdo 1theyandthosresptheTHE TIllETHE PLACK aad. THE Gnu.Colonial,Theater Bea1ltifal--�GEO. II. COHAH--­Every Night. Big Mid-week Mat.You Know Who! ..,.. 0a1JGEORGE WASHINGTON .. J.In His National Song Show WiatMr· .The GarrickTO-NIGHTTHE ROAD TO 'YESTBRDAY ..Powers.LAWRENCE D'ORSEYIn aNew" Comedy by AugustusThomas \.� ,;'THE· EMBASSY BALL. ',::, 'Next ,wtelt-Seat sale 'DOW' opeaThe., Studebaker'HENRY MILLER PrneataON PAROLE "1'hastoi'rullargspoestont.willtheA CAPITAL BOOK1'111tOLlEGE STUDENTAID am noplllS,_,. JA .. ES B. ,CANFIELD.o. cow.aa. VWn.asITT ere,dec'foract:inisarcits,gOIFor the college student who reaDycares to ask. why he is in coil.at alt? Why he has chosen ODecollege rather than anotber?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electiyesshould be and his choice of a. life\vork?.. A helpful book in ...... ODe'.'I ideaIa aad Jeamiq the -.cnt of.accaa an,unCloth. l6mo •• 'I.GO NeLoaDER THROUGHGBO. E. FULLERI of Daly IIarooa-------------For Relit.For Rent-One large room for oneor two persons; private. 6127 Wood­lawn Ave.PHILLIP'S FA LL S"QWI"G MEN·S Fl1RNISRINGS AND RATS'" ,I' 4',.. � � ,,.,JT. ; i 'I, Ii ',i. Ii