IDatl� matoortPlIoli ... lu-d Five :"10rnings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the University Year.\ OL. v. :\0. 46. Uti CAGO. 'I'll URSDA Y, DECEMBER 6 1906. PIllCE Two CENTSTRUE C'.USE OF CANCER iASKS THE STUDENTS TO AID IARE PLANNING TO HOLDBAFFLES ALL PHYSICIANS Stud.ent Committee for Harper Mem- SIX INDOOR TRACK MEETSonal Fund Issues Letter to Stu-in charge the collection of contribu­tions from the students of thc Uni­vcr sity to the fund for thc buildingof thc Harper Memorial Library hasbegun an active campaign. CircularThat t ue true cause of cancer is not letters to every student in the Uni­yet known to medical science, and be- vers ity will be sent out today remind­cause oi tlli:, the real remedy ha-s ing thc students of their opportunitynever been discovered, all attempts at to share in this tribute to the mern­absolute cures being failures, were ory of Dr. Harper. The letter ismain points brought out by Dr. Nich- signcd by Frederick D. Bramhall andolas Scnn yesterday in his fourth and the chairmen of the seven studentlast lecture 011 "The Problem of the councils. Following is the letter inCancer." .-\ Ie w new phases werc dis- full:cussed, hut the lecture was mainly a To the Students of the University:summary oi t he points made-in the The students were offered lastwhole series, spring thc opportunity of sharing inDr. Senn "aid that while the mcdi- the erection of thc William Raineycal profession has been exhaustively 'Harper memorial library. The build­searching for fifty years for the true ing will not only be, for dignity andcause of cancerous growth, and at the beauty, one of the notable works ofsame time seeking a satisfactory rem- architecture in America; it will standedy, neither aim has been even ap- for decades and for centuries as apreached. The quest ion of cancer has token to future faculties and studentsbaffled all physicians, and while they of the love which his own generationhave been able to relieve the pain and had for the spiritual founder of theto cure liitccn to thirty per cent. of University.the cases ill the last few years they I t is altogether fitting that the stu-Til ::'\' l'niversity .)f PcnnsylvaniMtl�ere j, a large enrotlmcnt of stu­dent" -l.lj2 this ycar. Thi� i ... thef R .t tl .k S' 1 Rc�jstcr tl',,'s "·cek. Senl'or'" "'holarge,f attcndancc in thc hi�lory 0 CglS er liS wec·. � clllors W Ii)'" ." " ."the l'11;H'rsity. heing an increase oi have more than 21 major:': Juniors ha\'c more than 21 majors; JuniorsSOl Qn:r that of last ytar. (:\ to L) with less than 9 majors. (.\ to L) with less than 9 majors.\ C.- .in�i�;:an'ex- Absence of Direct Knowledge,Knife 1 S Only Resource, SaysDr. Senn.Nearly All Attempts At Finding CureHave Failed-X-Ray TreatmentUnsuccessful.liesled,)rn�ID,are just as far away from the causeand a positive cure as when theystarted."1I05t attempts to find a cure forcancer have failed," said Dr. Scnn,"Cauterizing was first employed, andwas found painful but ineffective. Oneman gained a great reputation as acancer specialist by employing arsen­ic. But no caustic has proven suc­cessful. Quack speciafist s l(':;ave pa­tients ill worse condition than theywere before."l:'lltij recent years th� usc of theKnife has been unsuccessful, but nowit is the only remedy known to themedical world. The use of mercury,externally and internally, has provena' failure. Opium has been used, withD'O success. Injections of alcohol andcarbolic acid arc useless."A curative serum always has been,and always will be, a failure, becausecancer is not a parasitic disease."The X-ray treatment of cancer.which excited so much public atten­tion, ha� been a sore Jisappointment.An extensive. and faithful trial hasyielded an adverse opinion of its util­ity."In -umming up the previous lec­ture:" I ir. Senn made the followingpoint- :II:-II--Iti-,dIIPrimu ivc races arc comparativelyexcrnj-: from cancer.Civili.iz tion and "riotous living"augment cancer growth.Cane- r is not .1 parasitic disease.Cancer docs not. as a rule, attackyoung llcople.Internal medication is useless.The Roentgen ray and photothcr­apy a r-: of slight value.Serum treatment is a failure,Fin.i l lv, since the cause and natureof • (ii�e:lse arc unknown. the onlyratioi..rl treatment of cancer is the rc­mov.. j .. £ thc tissue."The real cause and true nature oithe (;i-;ca<;c," said Dr. Scnn "is 'yet tobe a<crrtained hy scientific rescarch."-- POLITICAL REFORMERS TALK COMIC OPERA SATIRESGREAT UPLIFT MOVEMENTWilliam Kent and George C. Sikes,Defiers of Grafters in City Council,Will Speak Tonight Before theCommonwealth Club. "Deceitful Dean" Mainly Take OffOn "Purity" in Athletics and inDrama.dents Urging Them to Contribute-Mail Letter to Every Student. Varsity Team May Meet Illinois,Wisconsin and Michi&an for TwoContests Apiece.The student committee which has The Commonwealth Club will lis­ten in Haskell tonight to short talksMichigan Gains More Than Chicago by two of the leaders of the reform Second Production Given by Univer-By the Action of the Con:" movement which has completely sity Students-Original Cast-ference. changed the political face of Chicago Synopsis of Plot.in the last ten years. \Villiam Kent,who is to talk on the significance ofthe municipality in the nation, wasone of the little group of resolutealdermen who defied the old gang onthe floor of the city council in 18g6and 1897. Lincoln Steffens charac­terized him as "rich, young, afraid ofnothing, and always ready." In the,memorable campaign of 1897 in'which the boodlers were routed, Kentwas constantly on the firing line. Atthe critical time after the victory­the time when most reform move­ments go to pieces, Kent, in bad-health and at grave risk to his lifeb· 'ecarne president of the Municipal':' oters' League, and was principallyI�strumental in setting the organiza­bon firmly on a permanent basis. Heresigned in 1900, and has since thenthrown himself vigorously into vari­ous movements for the betterment ofthe city.George C. Sikes, who speaks onthe work of the Municipal Voters'League, is the secretary of that' body. ButHe was a graduate student in politi­cal science during the early days ofthe University, and took a master'sdegree here in IB94. He was for two Upyears secretary of the Street Rail-way Commission, appointed by Mayor "There were formerly athletes, in-Harrison in 1900, and did much to deed quite a hordemake a fair settlement possible. Hehas also been an editorial writer forthe Record-Herald, and has writtenmany magazine articles on municipalquestions. He became secretary ofis a the Municipal Voters' League lastBar- year.There will be a general discussionafter Mr. Kent and Mr. Sikes havefinished their addresses. The club i�­vites all who are interested to beI­!The first day of the winter quarterwill see the beginning of track workin the gym. preparatory for the heavyindoor schedule of meets that isplanned by the athletic department.In the absence of Director Stagg Hu­go Friend will have charge of track The "Deceitful Dea.l," satire willsoon be making the University laughat the whole uplift movement.Catchy tunes and lines are abundant,but its clever take off of "purity"athletics and the purified drama asrepresented by the New Theater, willmake the biggest hit. The good na­tured satire of purified athletics,voiced by Professor Y. Lactic, thereformed football coach is expectedto create a furore. The part hasbeen written for A. G. Pierrot, whosings in Act II. his song of the high­er life to' the tune "Tit-Wilow." Theopening stanzas are as follows:work, and he announces that regulartraining will begin ''; early as pos­sible. Meets are plan ned with Illin­ois, Wisconsin, and, in all probabil­ity. Michigan, a home meet and a re­turn meet with each team, makingsix contests in all.Chicago's track team was material­ly strengthened by the action of theConference in modifying the three­year rule, as Ed Parry's eligibilitydepended upon the action of thatbody. He will now be able to com- "Come, come all ye sportsmen andlist to my layUp higher, up higher, up higher!The plane of athletics has leaped indents who wcre here when he laiddown his work should have their partill his monument. It is of course truethat most students cannot give large­ly in money; but that fact does notaffect the purpose of the students'fund. I t is infinitely better that Presi­dent Harper's memorial should bebuilt by the small gifts of many whorevered and loved him, rather thanby the large gifts of a few; andstones raised 011 stones by students'gifts will be of far greater signifi­cance than a whole wall built by asingle man.The student committee represent­ing the students of the various divi­sions of the University believes thatmany who would be glad to help inperpetuating President Harper'smemory have not yet taken advan­tage of this opportunity. It, there­fore, sends to you herewith the state­ment of the Board of Trustees, andencloses subscription blanks. It willbe noted that the blanks are arrangedor payment in four semi-annual in­stallments, in order that your sub­scription may be made as convenient­ly as possible. When filled out theymay be returned to the secretary ofthe Student Committee. through theFaculty Exchange.The committee urges you not topostpone and forget th.: matter. butto attend to it at once,Frederick D. Bramhall, Chairman.:\rax Rohdc, for the Junior College.Kathan L. Krueger, for the SeniorCollege.Edward A. Henry, for the DivinitySchool.Edgar D. �laple. for the Law School.Edward :\IcGrath. for the MedicalSchool.:\Yyrta 1.. :\lcClellan. for the Collegeof Education.Frederick D. Bramhall. for the Grad­uate Schools, pete this winter and spring, and wilibe a great help in the weight events.Comparatively, with other universi­ties, Chicago is weakened, for the a dayUp higher, up higher,We used to shout 'Win'days of old up higher:in the badother teams have benefited even mort!by the action. Michigan, iu particu­lar, is strengthened, as Garrels, Ra­mey and Stewart are all saved for that snful doctrine no longer isheld,And now from the grandstand you'llonly hear yelledhigher, up higher, up higher."another year_. The event. in which Chicago seemsexceptionally weak in this year is thedash. Merrill, the only man ofmarked ability last spring, is out ofthe University, and there now seems'to be nobody to fill his place. Pom­eroy, Barker and Henneberry maydevelop in the short dash, and Ecker­sail and Templeton may run in theindoor meets to fill the gap.In the quarter mile therewealth of material in Merriam,ker and Quigley. Lightbody andParkinson will be on deck to takecare of the half, and Lightbody, Mat­hews, Caldwell, and possibly Lyon,will be in the long distances.The Varsity still has Schommer ;nthe high jump, and Henneberry andIddings in the pole vault. Parry,Russell, Schommer and Kelly are stillill the weights. Steffen and Merriamwill both be good in the hurdles.Considerable new material willprobably be added to the squad asthe season progresses, as this year'sindoor schedule is expected to be themost interesting ever held. For hire, for hire, for hire,Some were willing to play for lui-"tion and board,Some came higher, or higher,much higher.But that sinful doctrine no longer ispresent. for love,r n the hope when they die they'll beangels above,And may sing to their harps in avoice like a doveThis is higher, yes higher,yeshigher."SCIENCE WOMEN TO GO TOPARTY IN BABY COSTUME.A meeting of all those interested inStetson Uninrsity, Fhrida. anI! wishto ohtain any more information thantl�ey now possess. will he held inCobb HalT. SR, Friday at 10 :JO. This makes the second productionof the "Deceitful Dean" by studentsWill Hold Novel Party for the Young of the University. The comic operaOn Friday Afternoon. was first produced in the winter of1899, and was considered one of theA party to be held by the women best college shows ever given in theof Science College, to which -the West. The plot develops a legitimateguests will come dressed in baby cos- theme of comic opera. A new deantume, is one of the novelties of the arrives at the University whose pur­week. Yesterday flaming posters ap- pose it is to stop all study and con-MONEY IS STOLEN IN pearcd in Cobb and Lexington. bear- fine college life to frivolity and ath-BARTLETT GYMNASIUM. ing in words of as nearly one syllable Ictics. This world turned upsideas possible, to make them easy of down runs merrily on until the deancomprehension, the notice: .. 'Science is himself discovered to be a learned'Babies' will have a party, Friday, De- man, and, following the usual poeticccmbcr 7 at 4 :15 o'clock. Come in justice of the comic or-era stage, hebaby cos-tume. All sci-ence girls in- is promptly married to a cocducatedTwo thefts of money in Bartlett vited." . lady, likewise of great learning. TheGymnasium occurred yesterday. The This will be one of the most unique book was originally written by J. W.victims were Wendt, whose clothes parties held this year. Linn, :\Iiss :\Jarjorie Benton Cooke,.wcre relieved of thirteen dollars, and �Iiss Elizabeth Wa llacc. and others',Young. who found six dollars miss- Choose Lake Forest Head. It has been refreshed hy new lyrics.ing. The opportunity afforded for Professor John ]. Halsey, head or chiefly by :\1 r. Linn.thieving by the carelessness of men the Department of Political Science The original cast of the opera in­have their clothing in their lockers and Economy at Lake Forest, has eluded Perry Payne as Dean Rcgin­without fastening the bolts is often been appointed acting president of the aid Blondin, Marvin Gaylord as \Vin­taken advantage of, and reports of institution to fill the vacancy occa- iired Worthington, Victor Sincere asthe loss in the Gymnasium of money sioned by the resignation of Richard Harold Heartbreaker, Perley Frce­and valuables of various value ar(' D. Harlan. It is also nlmored that a man as Tillie Tiptoe, Percy n. Eck­comparatively frequent. new president will be appointed in art as Gee \Vhizzcr, H. :\1. :\dkinsonJune. Professor Halsey is a graduate as Bludsucker, II. G. Lozier as Presi­of the cotlege, and has been a mem- dent Piper. In the new cast Clarenc�ber of the faculty for twenty-seven McCarthy plays thc dean, Hunt Hen­years. ry Winifred Worthington, ]. M. HillWendt Finds $13 Gone From Clothes-Young Is Six DollarsPoorer.,,t�"��,�:,n,� :-:P11-THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, I9Q6.carver's arc passina into t he world andout of close touch with the University.The time for action is now. and thework of the Student Committee, theGeneral Committee the builders anlamount; ill other words, that ten dol-lars from one individual IS no moreto be desrred than one dollar fromeach oi ten. No person should hesi­tate because the sum which 11e cangive is not a large one. This is not anCOMMUNICATIONS. sires. not at all in the amount con­tributed, that t hey will Ill' gratifil'd byt he result of the conimirtcc's work.Upon the Student Committee. then,falls the duty of calling the attentionof the students to t hc fund. till' pur-News Cont riburions are requested.----------------_.---------------Eot�rl:lI IU' IillCoud.t:lallB Mall at the Cbl. all, will be g+eatly simplified if the pose and the manner in which con-cago I·ostolftce,\!Jilt laily !laroon �itfi every quarter the number of given for the benefit of hinlself alld i���������������������������������these diminishes. This year's fresh- his fellows. Those who have thl.'men did not know him, and each matter most at heart 1IOPl' that thisOmelal Student Publication of the UnlYer- desire is common to :1 large propor-alt,. of Cblcqo. quarter the Seniors who knew him_____________ tion of the students now hcr e : andand appreciated his influence on their it is in the evidence that gl.'IH..'ral de-,,'onDerl,Tbe University of Cblca.:o Weeki""'oundedThe Wl'('kl,. OcL I, 1802.Tbe Dall" Oct. I, 1902.- _._---_._.------------equest for prompt action is answered. tributions may be made : th� rest lie�Another feature is important, the with each student individually. It is)Jally SubecrlptloDL the intention of t he comrnit t ce that$3.00 per year: $1.00 for 1 months. fact that it's hoped that every one:-; .. IJM;I·II,liUl.llJ recelved at the llaroon Of·dee, EIlI" IIVt'DU(', or I('tt 10 tbe Maroon 4=ontribute, 110 matter what theOOX. lilt' .i-'af..'ul ty l-:xdullIa;e, t:obb Hall.W·m. A. aicDermid, Manacmc Editor. occasion for display of wealth or per­R. Eddy Mathews, News Editor. sonal generosity. I t is simply thatLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor. the men and the women of the Uni- SALE OF HANDIWORK OFversity, remembering their personal INCURABLES' HOME WOMEN.Ioss, may give a token, not a measure, _of their respect toward the erection Y. W. C. L. Club Rooms Used forof this great and lasting memorial. Benefit of Old Ladies at Insti-The committee has a very simplepurpose: to call the attention of everyman and woman in the somewhatwidely separate divisions of our stu­dent body to the fact that there hasbeen planned a worthy memorial toPresident Harper, through which thestudents of his own day may testifyto the future generations that suc­ceed each other so rapidly in aca­demic life the regard they had forhim. Everyone of us knows that thereal memorial of President Harper'slife is our University itself; but weknow also that there is no visiblething belonging to the institution forwhich he cheerfully laid down his 'life,which may perpetuate his name dayby day.To supply that lack, to erect on thecampus some worthy thing' to be adaily familiar sign of him, is the ob­ject of the H-arper memorial fund.The trustees happily determined thatthere could be no more titting monu­ment to a man so devoted as he to theideal of work than the building whichmay perhaps typify the work of a Uni­versity-a library. The plans of theHarper �Iemorial Library, alreadydrawn, are a sufficient promise that ,----------------- ---_the building itself will be a thing of'beauty; it only remains for thosewho knew and loved him to build in­to it their appreciation and affection.The Student Committc is appointedfor the purpose of making known tothe students this opportunity. Obvi­ously, students are not expected totontribute a large amount absolutely,nor any considerable proportion ofthe whole cost of the building; nor isconcrete monument which pcrpctu- the amount of their contribution aarcs the name and work of Prcsidem matter about which anyone caresHarper, beyond the fact that the en- particularly. Obviously, too, any earn­It paigning for subscriptions, or insist­ence upon giving, would be utterlyout of place. Every subscription mustbe made out of the personal desire ofthe gjvcr to have his part in addingto the city J.{ray that ne'er shall die--------------.-----------------Orders tor dellvel-,. of the lJ81:,. Maroon,eltlll'l' rc"hlt'ucc or phu'� of bustuess, ma,.be u UIlJ\" iI.) poelal card. or tbrougb tele­phoue. "l'Ut' l'ark "'::\i. An:v Irregularity10 d�livery I:Iltould be immediately reportedto tbe UWC� uf publication.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '0'].Bernard I. Bell, '0'].Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, '09.Preston F. Gass, '09-Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.\Varren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.William P. MacCracken, 'ogHarvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \1/. Pinkerton, 'oS.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.------------------.------------Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J691.fHURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906.------------------. __ ----------'''' EDITOalA.LS � I................ --. - ._.....,._,,_ - _......_. ----.In another column an announce-ment is made by the Student Commit-tee of the Harper Mern-The Harper orial Fund of the factMemorialLibrary, that attention is calledto the purposes andneeds of the movement.The circular letter IS further arnpli-tied by <) communication from thechairman of the student executive·committe.Both make c1car the importance ofthe movement, and the necessity forco-operation on the part of every in­dividual. They set before the men andwomen of the University an oppor.,tunity to show in a practical way theirrespect for the memory of PresidentHarper.As the circular says, there IS notire University is of his creation.is certain, however, that by the timethe University has reached the age ofsome of the ca st e rn universities itwill have altered it� character and its To the .t.ditor The Daily Maroon:May I say, through your columns.a few words as to the aim of theStudent Committee for the Harper.\lemorial Fund?external conditions to a con:-,iderabl� a monumcnt to a great life quietly------.-----------------------extent, and 1llllch oi that which stillbears the stamp of Doctor Harpcr'sindividuality will ha\'e hecn modifiedby the work and thou�ht of latcr Icad-ers and executives. IT'S A FO WNESIt is fitting that such a memorialas is planned in the Harper library hcerected as a monument of this kind'jand it is more than fitting that i,Jboalcl be erecte4 b7 the aifts of the8Jany iDdiriduab .bo knew him. I THAT'S ALL YOUNEFD TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE. each student receive a statemeut ofthe matter, with a blank UJlOIl_ which ihe may promise to gin', ill scmi-uu- inual insta llment s. any ;illlOUllt hl'lmay think best. The one thing whichthe committee feels called upon tourge is that this announcement be not IIcarelessly neglected.Yours truly.Frederick D. Bramhall,Chairman.. tution.A sale 15 in pr og ress at the clubrooms of the Y. \V. C. L. for thebenefit of the women III the Homefor Incurables. The old women han:made a large number of pillows. CO\'­crs, scarfs and other a rtic les of han­diwork, and they will he disposed ofat moderate prices.Princeton Captain Election.The football team of PrincetonUniversity yesterday e lecterl j arucsB. :McCormick as captain of nextyear's team. For three years .:\lcCor­mick has played full-back on the Var­sity team, and last year W<lS chosenas All-American full-back. He is al­so a member of the track team.Mr. Zug To Lecture On Old Masters.George Breed Zug, instructor in thehistory of art. will give an illustratedlecture on the' fresco work of Ra­phael, Michael Angelo and Cor regjoin Kent Theater at 4 o'clock this af­ternoon. The lecture is one of a se­ries to be given every afternoon thisweek. Stereopticon views of thepaintings discussed will be shown.Professor Gordon J. Laing, of theUniversity, will lecture at the Uni­vcrsity of \Visconsin �Iarch I on"The Art of Ancient Etruria."Register this week. Seniors whohave more than 21 majors: Juniors(A to L) with less than 9 majors.:\ BEAUTIl"UL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang on ;one's study wall than, a fine picture'of some grand scene of nature. Nia-·zara Falls is probably the grandest.,ie-ht on earth, and one of the finestpictures of the cataract is the water:010r of Chas, Graham. This hasreen reproduced by lithography intwelve colors, 15X24 m.. on heavyplate paper and will be sent to anypostoffice in the world on receipt of.iity cents in stamps or currency. Ad- Idress, O. \V. Ruggles, G. r. A .. I'�Iichigan Centra] R. R., Chicago.�----------------�I'iIr�i6 4toupon g-ood for a 10�di�("Ollllt on any ar!ick purchase(!It my shop dt1ring Decemher.FRED MEYER CLOTHES SHOPHATS AND FIXINS·144-146 ."!son Sf. • 69 O��rbom Sf.--------------------------------Students if You Have Brainsto know a �ood thing \ ... ·hell yon sccit. YOI1 will call atMA'RTYN'S MAROON STL DIO IOur Pyro-:\Iono�ram Portrait ... thclatcst �tyle for Chri!'>trna" prc;;cntsSpecial holiday ratcs.U. of C. Photographer.5705 Cottaa� GJC\'c Ave.I -'r II�DO YOUR CHRIST,'ASSHOPPINGat the world's greatestretail store - 150 sec­tions filled to overflow­ing wit h Christmasthit1gs. Millions of or­ticles 'to select from-MARSHALL FIELD &CO.Albert !\Iathews, Pres. Geo. H. F ,:(ller, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. StCMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew r")we.s Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave-YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW. 51IFthenobltheit aWthatbutdisciter J... McVEY B'ROS ..•OPTICIANS2.1 Ensr Madison Street.The liSa-Easy' Eye GlassHave you seen it? It will improve your looks. But that is not all:it will do. Eye sight is more important. So Easy Eye Glasses helpboth sight and looks. They hold fir mly, do not droop off and are al­ways in proper position. Do not pinch a wrinkle in the skin.Come in and see them. Tro:,CHRIS i'J�AS IS COMING-KEEP YO�R EYE ON MAROONADVERTISERSWII-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF1CHAIRSDESKS,AND OTHER FURNITURE- ,,)R STUDENTS' USEThe Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash Ave, and Washington Street.. i: .--------------------------------------------------------------r.Universit)1John B. StetsonAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO .4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS, 1<1 BUILDINGS.(8 IN FACULTY, srUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.�tetsou is in thc I;llld oi Ilo\\'crs. �unshine. blue skies and balmy OCellnorec7(.·s. St1Illlllcr recreations nm through the winter. Costly buildirc .. dec­t1 ic lights. <.'){ctric hc!':-. ce:nent wa�ks, shelJ roads. broad avenues, �ciou!camp"�. tr('pic:!! �hfl1!lhcry ;md tfees. Large incTcase this year in .11 �e­p�rtlllcnts.,\1 >DR ESS: PRESlDEXT LT�COLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.. - - _._. • I-----------------��-------------:-:-:-----��--,---.-�'�-,--' ." tWit R R It do yoa get, )'OUrNe .... apap." •• P.rtodlcal. aadS'�tloa.P71At NO I\. TOWSplft DetiTel'yPt\o ..... e1111 Hyd� I'Rrk 348 57th Street THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBEI( 6, 1906.but inquiries have come from a num- surned its position as the largest one- That is why we devote our utmost_____ ber of sources as to the prospects for cent daily in the world which returns skin to this exacting garment, so aslflii. PbOD��: a class in fcncing. Much of the in- its owner an income of from half a to express gracefully the lines (If.. Offi�e H.1', ,,,.... Residence H, p. �aI your figure.""'t. Jrt"b 11m. It\ar.- terest is to be attributed to the sp en- million to eight hundred thousand:.mJ .. � F u&. And to stamp the clothes so �n-�r, l�alp" 11"1. mar._ did exhibition by the Y. :\1. C. A. dollars a year, was the subject dis- ibl . Ii 1:.mJ '" !I � F "".. deli y with your own personality t iatDENTISTS team, which was the feature of the cussed by John J. Flinn at the meet- no other man could wear them anylast Reynolds Club smoker. ing of the Pen Club, held last night. more than he could wear your hat.Col'Der 63rd Street1:30-5 On the invitation of the Y. :\1. C. A. Mr. Flinn has long been a prominent Come in and 'let us show you how--a:.:u-.-_-_-. -.------------. fencers, it is planned that all who are Chicago newspaper man. we can do this for you.fr'2 Spalding's at all interested in the sport will visit That the Daily News was a large Drop in today. Your visits bring�t! ODicial us luck.the city team some evening, and get factor in introducing pennies into�: t��:all acquainted. seeing bouts from a closer Chicago was one of the facts dis-NEcoWntaluRlnJ:UtLll�ES position than at a more public exhibi- closed. Mr. Flinn said that thetion, and becoming more familiar with scarcity of pennies in the West wasthe technique of the contests. If it is one of the greatest difficulties thefound that enough are interested steps News had to overcome. All the em­will be taken to secure, if possible, ployes were made missionaries toregular class work at the University. spread the use ofthe penny. All theIt has been the hope of the athletic staff was paid half in pennies and theauthorities to wait until conditione; paper paid all its small bills with cop­would justify instruction on an elab- pers, It was several years before theorate scale, but it is thought that If usc of pennies became general enoughthe interest shown is sufficiently great to cease to be an obstacle to the pa-immediate arrangements will be made. per.Other names will be received for a Melville E. Stone, now head of thefew days, by which time ;it is likely Associated Press, was .the leadingthat definite arrangements will be spirit. in founding the News, and itcompleted for the trip to the city. was largely due to his pluck and per-Fencing has had an important part severance that the News survived thein the athletic curriculum of other first troubled. years of its existence.IF YOU'RE seeking something in universities, and some time ago Chi-the line of garments-a little more cago was· represented by a team UNIVERSITY DAMES WILLnobby-a little more individual-e-than chosen from a .large fencing club. HEAR OF PARISIAN SLUMS.the average tailor shows-you'll find Michigan has had a strong team forit at Nicoll's, some year, and this year reports a Wife's Club of University Will HearWe want you to know and feel� sudden impetus given by the advent Address By Mrs. Charles Ric:h-that its not merely your business- d H d 0 P • 81of Filipino students of marked abil- mon en erson n ana ums.but also our pleasure-to show andd.scus-, !:il: nobby Autumn and Win­ter fabrics with you.Trecsers $5 to 12 Suits6249ltimiJa,:. A VeDye,II ours H·12.,, ."ltll till! :';:;..:1.' e.J.plunatory pictures. bd·itl't.i by \\'alll'r Cump. The largest FootI,all lill:'�·.' ever published. 1<'ull of foot11:111 1ul'''l mnt lon : reviews: forecast;8('b('(111If�: «nptatns ; records: scores �"I":' UI"" • ,I over -l.uno players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BRO.; .•Nt!'" Yorl" I_·hlcago. St. Louis. San f.'ranelseo, �1illlll'npo1l8. Dr-nver, UurYalo. Ssr·lie use. l'illsbnr�. Phlladelpbla. BustllD.\\"881110:,:1011. l·lnclooati. nautmore, Kau·ISlUi l"lly. �l'\\' Ortcans, Mootreal. Can. �1.III�don. Eng,: Hamburg, GE'rmany.Sl!utl yOUi' name and get a free copyof tht' 1I1'W Spalding f.'all and WinterSJ.lOrtll ('atnloglle, contalulng picturesRod nrlces of 'ill the new seasonable111111'11., .l!ooos.-SNAPPY · ATTIRf.UoOp1-LWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.lJark and Adams Ita.MOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes,10 Jackson Bl.d.THIS WEEK, SUITS $250PLate Arriv31sfrom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $f5B1::, k Vicunas and a number ofbcaut iiul fabrics in fancy wor­sted- .rnd cheviots. Because they'relatc :" arriving. they're marked at$25 C�.ivcning Dress Clothes $30 to $60��;t!��fo::'�?1So Jackso" Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress."r1 Thumb I The W. s. Wright Co.Prospects For Class Instruction at John J. Flinn Talks of Starting "f The art-loving old Greeks used tt:' INC.University Are Favor- "Daily News" at Meeting of say' their best sculptors had "the gol- "ARCHITECTS OFable. den thumb"-Pen Club. Because their touch in fashioningwonderful figures in marble was sotrue and fine.1£ anything in the 20th Centurytailor's work requires "the goldenthumb," it is the making of eveningclothes.INTEREST IN FENCINGIS SHOWN BY STUDENTS. I TELLS THE HISTORY OFCHICAGO'S NEWSPAPER<;. The GoldenGood STATIONERY"fraternity St�tlODery, Dance Invltatllns�nd Programs. Banquet Menus. .lakeside Bldg. Clark (t AdamsPbone BarrlSOD 5055Conklin'sPen.seH-IIIIngFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinftotakeapart,Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.� _tdMlen enry-�e��cll:�';Pen or caD �"I,.�"OQ 11II11t apon ba.mc.)Ita no more thaD otbertaln peDa of 118\ stade­J'l.e8 IUIC1 I1Us to lelect.bown In our c:.talot�=f:e�n�::1abl pm repaired ptOlllpUJ'.TIlt CO!lJ[LUI PElI CO.��������------�BORDEN·SCondeDKd Milk. Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.Au.. BO'l'TLED IN THE CoUllfty.Borden's Condensed Milk Co..-,329 E. Ferty-saveDth St.•The newspaper history of Chicago,and especially the history of the Daily� ews from the time when it was alittle four-page paper of 10,000 circula-Tailor for Young Men.TWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and" Jackson Blvd•• Business Training.. ,g\\e 9\oot StuilioAND ]tIDAL!. BALL243 W.ba.Ph ,ATe.S.enog.aphv Original Ideas and Exc1usiveStylesln•• ,I .j ,.. PHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal a..te. to U. of C. Studeat.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, 'sr;Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave.ity with the foils. The Wolverineslast year petitioned for admittance to "Some Unique Slum Experience InParis" will be the topic discussed by$20 to $50 the eastern intercollegiate fencing as- Mrs. Charles Richmond Hendersonsociation, which includes most of thelIee,,�the L'niwr:,ity is :'till O. K,:' said • aw AlII) aRCOND-RAND:\Jr. Chitwood. in summarizing the Telephone your want ads to the at Lowat PriceIfinancial outcome of the season. The Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. 1111_ 1 __figurcs for the season will not he lIf 111're:Hly until some time next week. Patroniu Oailr Maroon advertiseR. .. .41.5_.E.__57tII 1tr'ee__t.•The tentatrve announcement g ive nin The Daily Maroon " (1&\\' days agohas shown a wide interest in fencingin the University. Not only havea large number of names bu." sent in. tion to the present when it has as-at a meeting oi the University Dameseastern colleges, but were refused. on aSturday. Mrs. Henderson, whois prominently connected with theUniversity Settlement, has had ex­perience in the slums of Chicago andother big cities. An unusually inter­esting talk is anticipated.FOOTBALL RECEIPTS THIS The Dame's Club, before whichYEAR EXCEPTIONALLY LOW Mrs. Henderson will speak, is an or­ganization of the wives of UniversityManager Chitwood Says Poor students which was established at theWeather is to Blame for Poorest University six years ago. The clubSeason Ever. announces its purpose as partly so-"This has been by far the poorest cial and partly educational. In thisWisconsin, Minnesota and others havefencing organizations, and teammatches may be a possibility of thefuture.season that we have !�ad for a longtime." This is the statement of Mr.Chitwood in regard to the financialoutcome of the football season. connection Mrs. Me Swain, a memberof the club, said:.. I n spite of the deeply interestingprograms the main charm of the clubis its informally restful spirit and the SHAVE as closeas you desirewithout discomfortor unpleasant after­effects-shave quick­ly, easily-I n answer to the question concern­ing the effect of the special fifty-cent pleasant intercourse of congenial wo­men from so many sections' of therate for students on the total receiptsfor the season, no definite statementcan be made until the final report ha-sbeen presented to the athletic dircc- country."For the past month the club hasbeen considering art. "Early Art" and"The Madonna and Child In Art"tors.But the most important clement in were discussed at two of the meet-• the cutting down of football receipts ings under the leadership of Mrs .this season has been the unfavorable Standt. Illustrated lectures on thesesubjects were given.The next meeting of the club willbe held Saturday at 2:30 in the Wo­mens Union room at Lexington Hall.condition of the weather for three oithe live games played. The Indianagame, which was expected to paymuch better than the first game,.. gainst Purdue.was a disappointment.from a financial point of tiew. on ac­count of the rain and wind whichmade the worst possihle conditionsi0r drawing a crowd to the gameRain also e1id damage to the receipts ha:, posted a letter addressed to himby Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrew'i(">rdcrillg the expulsion from the uni­versity of all students who may befound guilty of chewing topacco.:\(ore than a year ago smoking or.thc campus was prohibited by thechancellor.Chewing Students Must Go.The chewing of tobacco must cea"eat the state university of Nebraska,Dean Roscoe Pound of the la� schoolior thl' :\liI1lH'sllta game, To furnisha fitting climax to a wct season, th('wcather-man handed out anothershower just bciore the game with il­linois."\\'ith all these sethacb. however.the financial condition of athletics atI Est. 1856BRYANT (1 ST�nONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in•'1'elep1Ieaa H7de Park 11 uul6957A. McAdamsn.Ual .... It7•.. Fl. r&.t.___ aolD8:car. III lit. "'�.A..... Chic • .,..... c.traI .rI6oTRB WBITS BOUSEFlorlst &lid DecoratorTe6I;r CaDee. Prop... ,raaa Aft............. 00 '$3.-A fair aeq IIatI" IlADISOK 8T..aT.�aa-. .. a-.M .... I ....PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY500 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.(,.,'C'" a rlcn. la",llnlo: lat •• cf with any watahot or cold.Orrin- /ro", )'O'llr drJf!:f[7J/-ZJC, \..... _A_rmour & Company. JTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TllURSDA Y. DECEMBRR ii, 1906.HaveYou TheTipBeen Top LikeTher6? Inn ItYouWillTop 800r ofThe Pullman Company BuRd'8Cor. Adami at. ud Mlchp Ave.Ne\v Theaterl ENDO\VED.)INSTANTSUCCESSHAUPTl\L-\NN'SELGAFirst TimcOn AnyEng lish-SpeakingStage.Prices soc : 0 $2.00.Jpecial Rates to University StudenttLa Salle.OthersComeandGo, But­THE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForever.--_._------------Colonial.Theater BeautifulTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULON COMIC OPERA SATIRIZESGREAT UPLIFT MOVEMENT(C ont inued from page 1)SAYS THE RIG VEDA WASWRITTEN TO GET MONEY.Dr. Bloomfield Says Book of IndianReligion Was Made to EnrichReligious Coffers.That the Rig Veda of the ancient DON'T JOIN A CHURCHUNLESS THE RIGHT ONE.Dr. Burton Gives A�vit:e to Womenof Y. W. C. ! .-So::-.e ChurchesKat Worth Atte:tding.Desire Expressed at Annual BanquetMay Be Realized at Meeting Sat­urday Night.:\ sentiment that may lead them tofcrmal organization has arisen amongthc former students of Kalam. ..'1.z00College now at the University. TenIndian religion was written largely :;racluates and students of this afrili­to influence rich barons ;n making do- ntcd institution arc now in residencenations to the priesthood was stated at the Univer s ity, and three membersby Dr. Maurice Bloomfield, of Johns (If the Kalamazoo class of 'OJ. who rc­Hopkins Urrivcrs ity, in his lecture ce ivcd their degrees from the Uni­yesterday afternoon in Haskell. "The versity at the end of the summerRig Veda is a prayer-book, dealing quarter, arc engaged in work ncarlargely with the sacrifice." said Dr. t hc campus. The desire for orgnni­Bloomfield, but it never forgets its zation was expressed at the Kalautilitarian purpose. I t is written from rnazoo Chicago banquet at the Ham­the simplest emotions, and the poet ilton Club. November 23. and plan"felt that he must first live and then have now been completed for organi­there for what zation. The first meeting of thc as­sociation will be with Miss FaithDr. Dodge, 6030 Ellis avenue, from 8 towas 10 Saturday evening of this week.compose, He wasthcre W�l; in it."1 n the course of the lectureBloomfield explained that theremuch evidence which made the RigVeda, of all the books cf the Veda,pre-eminently that of the rich caste,and that the poet refers frequently tothe rich householder, to many priests,Important sacrifices and large dona­tions. It is the sacrifice treated poet­ically, he said, and while in manyparts the poetry is admirable, thesimiles often are absurd and meaning­less.The third lecture will be given thisafternoon at 4 o'clock in Haskell, andwill deal with the prehistoric godsof lndia.And Great Company of Onc HundredThe GarrickTO-NIGHTHENRY E. DIXE\"inTHE MAN ON THE BOX.Scats on Salc Thursday forSOTHERN - MARLOWE.Po\vers.FRANCIS WILSONin HisLatest and Greatest Comedy SuccessTHE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.The StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.ABigHit. PROFESSOR JOHN DEWEYTAKES UP SOCIALISM.Former Chicago Professor JoinsRanks of Other Columbia Men,According to Reports.Professor John Dewey, head of theDcpartmcm of Philosophy at Colum­bia. has embraced socialism, accord­ing to reports from New York.Three other men prominent in theirdepartments in Columbia also havebt.come com'crts to tbis political1:1 It 11. Proiessor Dewey was former­ly hc.:ad of thc Department of Philos­ophy in Chicago.during the coming �eason.Prof. If. F. Oshorn. profe�sor of70010gy at Cnllllllhia Fnin'rsity. \\';l�Yl"�t("nlay eil-cted hy the trustccs oithc Sl11ith�onial1 Institute to the of-fice oi secretary of the Instit11te at a:-;] la ry oi $i.ooo a yt';J r. Prni e�sor Os­"PrII is regard(."(1 a� one oi thc leading�ciclltilic authoriti('� of the world. andi,. Yice-prt'si<lent oi the American �ltI­scum of Xatural lIis!ory.Tl'Il your friends ;lhout The DailyMUST REDISCOVER THETEACHING OF SCRIPTURE.,'. �·athe scrit)turc."II Patronizc Daily �laroon ad\"ertiser:".�. C. MOORE. FLOR.IST, ·---.-.7�iBRIGHTON ..FLAT CLA.SP GARTERS'are worn annually on 4,000,000 legs-the most popular 1!3J1en formen's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secretisiaits non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper adholds the sock. as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webb�All metal rarts of heavy nickel plated brass. ,25 cents a pair, :111 deaJeftor by mai prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we offerLOCK-GRIBRIGHTON GA.RTERSThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Willnot injure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everused on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavynickel plated brass. 25c and SOC a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid.PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market at., Phlladelpf:l1a.J/at�r' 0/ Pionee« ,sus;mdtr" --VUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz. _Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. 911� IIBludsucker. B. R Xcviu- HaroldHeartbreaker. B. I. Bell TabithaTeachem. Tilt' following old -t a rs : \\ het hcr or II()� one should )0111 ahan' r e sumed their plan::-; in t hc ga!- 'clu·r(."h dl·!II.'IHb UpOII th,: k:-;d of aa xy : P. H .• Eckart a s Gee \\'hizzer.· churc'r aml Uj,OIl (Il' !It rsou. nccord­]. F. Ilagcy as �J irnbcl, Stacy �Jo:-;· ill;":!o I )r. Bt:rton. ill 11::-; talk ye stcr­ser as Polly Plunger, France Ander, (!:JS to t lu- w ouu-n of the Christ=allson as Parley. A number of Ieat urvs Ll':I;�lIl" ".\ l'�:I!r('h which i:, so st rictfrom "The Academic Alchemist." tlut a JlI::1J i , l·':�)·:!kd because !li:,which was given at t h e Studebaker l10t:,e:-; art' tOll ia:,t i:-; 1I0t, worth al­iI. 1900. have been incorporated in t hi., t cndirur. Xcit ln-r i:-; a church �\'�lOsl'I I revival of "The Deceitful 01.';111." no- I) iuc ipl cs lean !o the ot her extreme"!' A M U :.:; E MEN "1' S '" tably the "Anthropomorphic Auto- w« must keep two facts before us:- • Illata." originally ac tv d by Philip .\1- That;1 Chrj�I:;i11 church should standlen and Dr. J. E. Raycr o it, IIt1W givell ;or t i ic hi, .. !lll·st ideal. .. of a community,by \\'alt�r Eckcr sa ll and K C. Hun, and that til .. ' hest result» in 'comlllull­icr. ity life a�c produced, not hy isolation.The tickets for the production but by co-operative action. Thewere put on sale yesterday at the church shoulci be a group of peopleI nformation office. The proceeds of who are trying to realizc their spir ,the sale will be given to the Univcr- itual ideals."sit)' Settlement. The prices arc $1.50 ------and $1 for eve ning performances and KALAMAZOO ALUMNI WILLfifty cents for the afternoon. MEET AND MAY ORGANIZE. They fill that Empty Space at Home.(f6motr'6 �boto �tubtoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET .,-. WeIHARDEWS ma, .. �fooWOint:henot'Homopreadihelhoi]ch:i='ireproof Storage & Van Co.VURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELlDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTS. AND SUBURBS.General Offices._h St. and Calumet Aye.Phone'Douglas· J800Priftte Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, InformatfOli 0 ....UBiy. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumd. ouot.tw\,Vanted1. Goldsmith, Director..!Fee, Cable Piano Company, ORDER THROUGH\yabash and Jackson. CHICAGO. GEO. E. FULLER, of Daily Maroon ca:wip�gaca:�ruW(ofth,gafopI;ththwiallnewiDr. Poteat Tells Divinity Students WATER POLO SQUAD GETS Wanted: Two gentlemen or ladiesPreachers Must Do This To Ac- FIRST LESSON OF SEASON. to room and board. Newly furnished.complish Anything. well heatcd. detached house. HGm ...·A CAPITAL BOOK�oach Knudson Starts Practice in privileges. terms reasonable. St-l31 THEThat the present-day preachers Water Game Yesterday-Noll Out Jackson Ave.must again enter the field of religious For Team. : I'OLLEGE STUDENTinvestigation and rcdiscovcr the Notice."teachings of the scriptl1rcs, in order Thc first real practice of the water --------I· I I . polo snll,"d \ •.• ." 11('.1(1 ..... �. ter<I.",,· C\'cn- If you arc not receiving y 'urto accomp IS I anyt ling worth while. 'I " ',LJ "-� "JI I· I·ng. Sonic ll"'el�' scrl·nlln."O'. e \\'."� 1'11- Daily �Iaroon regularly the husinesswas t Ie gellcra sentlm(;nt expressed •_ "l'o ,,'"I P· I I' . D'" dulged I'n, .."ftcr \\'III'cll tile sntl."d \\'as' manager will be glad to havc YOIl say>y resJ( ent oteat 111 IVll1lty " 'I "Chapel ,Yesterday. "Your dullest called into Coach Knudson's oOicc for so now. Don't wait until you rl'ceivcpreacher is th� m;n1 wilO knows the first lesson of the scason. I your �lIhscriJltion bill.",:erything:' said Dr. Poteat. "He is Fred Noll was out for polo yester- r ---FRESHMEN!the man who has all the tcachings of day, and has promised Captain Rhodethe scripturc done lip in little pack- to work 'with the swimming squadagt's signed, scaled ;,n<l dcli\·cred.\Vhat we need today is the 'renais­sa nce oi wonder.'"The �ctentists oi the early dayspried into e\-crything-the known andunknown. Xow science i" rcvcrent;1.I:<! is adopting the 'fillgcr-oll-the­lip' attitude, :\nd so in relligioll. wel1lust H·turn to the wonder of it all.\Ve Illllst redisco\'er the teaching oi Wanted-s-roo young men and wo­men to enjoy the best meal in Chi­cago. Only 15c. at The College J nn50th street and Ellis avenue. Fine Viand .. and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the ncctars-that is asuggestion ofV ogelsangl's.82 M AD I !'IO!'J STREF.T.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies if'its indesc"ibab!e hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit i� agood habit.(Ther, is only 0'" Vo�'lsa,,�'s)d(teIe:P<ofp�thFor Sale.AND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES H. CANFIELD.OP COLV)fBIAUSI\'ERSITYFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in college:1t dl? \VIi)" he lias chosen Ollecollege rather than another?I J ow he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraten:i­tics, athlet:cs, and other co]]e;�eenterprises? What his electiv('��hould be :md his choice of a lifework?A helpful book in shaping or.I!'sideals and learning the seeret ofsuccess.Cloth, 16mo., '1.00 Net. ) dete�:tinC1h:For Sale - Gel' tieman's Dress-sui,':chest about 38 inches; price $20. CallIt -t80i �Iadison Ave., or phone Drex­el 6453.;11tete,te. "3.272 East 55th Street. Chicago,TELEPBOKE BYDE PA.K 8,A---------------------------- g.ValaHave ",)'1 seen theuniversity of Chicago Song Book)Gct a copy.'0:1 C;III see th:ln ;-.: Room 35.l\liddl:D.. het\\"('(.'il IP 3<' and 12:00.Residence: Phone';'33 Arlington PI. Lake View :C2�Phone Harrison J6.t4Goldsmith's OrchestraIllinois