Vol. V 11. No. 50. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. iDECEMBER 9.1908 Pric:e Two CenuInn.. .Milton, ,a member of the inner cir-• d sual'. As, a _ first ,pre_li.,m., ina,ry, .: the lucklessA presentation unique an un�, � .de of the world's greatest poets,ly appropriate "'1'11 be made tonight thir'ty-one we, re put through a thor-M h 'I d f A.· 1ow, ilton t ie ea er 0 a great ponncaas tIH" climax of the University's 01>-. )�gh course in barrel-stave wielding,movement, arr.artist, an inventor, thef I t ry of. Mil with HitchcOck hall as the site. Then,f 1 h Lservance 0 t ie tercen ena ,-" "founder of a school 0 t 10�g t, taCton's birth. ,The "Masque Comas,". clad in, the. historic duck trousers andh� u ........ ..greatest of Englishmen; t ese werewritten by Milton, will be given I to-, .straw hats, .the lockstep paradesome of the aspects of the life of thenight in Mandel hall by the Donal�. around 'the campus began. The girls'great man of letters, born three hun-Robertson players. The masque �a� dormitories .were .included and fa.-drcd years ago today, which werepresented at Madison, Wis., last week v'ored with some of the opera selec-brought out in a trio of notable lee-with considerable success, as a part lions.tures ye�terday a{ternoon.of the series of events somewhat The march of the rope brigade ,led: .The .occasion was the observance of_to' 'the: ·ri�l. P�do. ,On reach ing Ran-similar to those of Chicago, a�n.g- . .the third .. centennial of the birth ofed by the University of Wis�onsin in dolph '�tr�t, .a snake march throughMilton. . Dean, .Vi�cent_ presided, andrecognition of the tercentenary. the �isie5. of' .M�l"�hall Field served'\. 'the. speakers w:er� .. Professor . WilliamTh�( members of' the Robertson to h�ighten the anticipations of the.0.: MacClinto.ck. Dean Robert ¥orsscompany are by this time well know�. men of '19'12. ,Sever�l atte�pts wereLovett and Professor Richard Moul-to the University public. In: tb� . .nade to purchase directoir� .gownston.,}!lasquc Do�ald Robertson will �ak�' �or 'a. P'e��y= 'A'Salvati,?!! �l.:iny .'l�eet- With his the�is,t�a�.!di1to� was thethe part of Comus. while Marion, ing. inthe 'ob�y _of the Palmer House,:reatest. e£.�Jl Engfishmen, .. ProfessorRedlich will impersonate the attend- .vhere traveling men received injunc-, '. -- 't .' F' .. nftem�. .Moulton brought the meeting �p toant spirit. The Lady's role will �� tions 'to . ��io;�' their' wayward lives .. PREPABEfORNO_·, CALLS: MOST lIEN ftUlU....,. its climax .. �f interest. He had_ beentaken by Aiiee John, and William \' hackdiiver w�o ref��e� to. all�w � \ :>feceded »y Prefessor .. MacClintock,Owen and Herman Lieb ·will. be, the. me of the �itlates t?· zide beside himDebate .. Subjects 'for .Fr� �on:... JYho,. in an. important and .acholarlytwo brothers.' Grace Kennicott ;w�� and an _obdurate..police.llla�, caus�d a,�test,wi!�'�- SUb, �tt� �o�;:�ow-.IThe Rev. ,F�� Crane, 'J'ells,,��r :malY�is: oL���tpn's,ea�lie�_work!. �ad .�take the part of Sabrin:t:-:-Frank-Ha�d�, !:t.ot�·s:a.c��o�_��al... blocks, :Tb�. .v,o.dor ChOlce---:U. High �,1 .�€oDege.gg Out ;oLrocretucteubt �� 1'h(en:�s;;aQ.�tQ.rs,:,a cte_ar �0�1t1011 '". __ing and Maud Billings will take the Three-Quarters .. quartet.. rendered Ch&llenge.:· _ .1: �:Shirks-:-Says, Most: -Teacben : ,�� .l)f,.Milton_'s ,eJCc.�ptip�l. pure-minded-role of the father and the mother. , .·�by .Mine",with-such.sp.1rlt.at�tate ---' .Incompetent. �_ .ness ��d id�.�, �ell �s_ rare po-Not th� least interesting part' of -lnd, Van ��en streets that a crowd ,Three alterD'ative,s, from, which! the: ;:tic �bil.ity, �nd,by, :pean �o:vett.; who,the evening's entertainment wiJl l b,�. )f. 5everal hundred. gathered and a�. debate subject to be s�bmitted to t�e. ---'.n -an, effective manner' defended Mil-the music played by an orchestra, led )Iauded. Northwestern Freshmen will be se- "Only one out of twenty teacher.s. ton f�r t�rni�b 'his talents.·.!rom jliter-by Frank E. Barr! toe violinist.. As a fitting concluson a' game oflected,. were pres�nted to the �ow- kn()w how. to teach ... and b�t one of lfl:r:::. to the narr.ower fi�lds' of. poli-This has been arranged by Mr. :eap-frog up Michigan avenue' began,wow Jast, night. The subjects ��e: e.\:ery hund,r�d �tudents really does tics .. 'Dca�.,U;yett deci�red 'that theBarry from the original score as com: !nding when the Tip-Top Inn, wasI. Resolved, that the city of ;Chi- the work required of him," the n:tem- period of Milto�'s Oiife .which he de­posed by Si� Henry Lawes and Dr: reached. Here the luckless, Fresh�cago should adopt the commi�sion b,e_�s- of the- Senior colleges were: to�d voted to �riting. �o.�tr.oyersi�l 'pam­Arne and will include the following: nen initiates 'proceeded to cr3:wl up form' of governillent. (Question ;sub;.;" yesterday by dIe Rev. -Fra.nk Crane,. phlets 'a�d the dc:.t;lils 'of 'politics, wasOverture. "Comus" ,.Barry eight long flights' of stairs on hands ject to limitation.) now U,niversity preacher. '\�o�g .tbe 'most '�aluable 'of hiS life.Entr':tcte "Poet and Peasant" .• Supp� and knees,� �hant�ng �m�rica as they II. -Resolved, that th� Uflited Dr Crane· emphasiud the, import:- "S�ch compar:\��ns' as . are inv.olvedEntr'acte "Henry VIII. Dances".. 'vent. 'Vhe� . the t9P was at leastStates should establish a system ,of �ce· to: the conscientious student o� in ibis ar�:. �bs'ut:d. 1. �ust admit,"•...•.....•...•......•...• German reached, -all the' sorrows of the postal savin�s banks. doing his or or her .work completely, said Pr�fe�s'so� :�.i'oul.ton, as .tie an-!ast - two months were drowned in. III. Resolved, that the contr<?l. of. and not·- merely well enough t� �e� nounced,'his" .i�tention of showingthe United States in the Philippine the passing grade. He gave illustra- Milton to be the: 'gr��test of English­Islands under the present c�>nditions tions of studc'Jts he had known· wh,o m�n '''but there.' a�e' degz.ees e�en inis for the best interests of the Phil- were looked down upon by their fel- absurdity,. and . it : is_ 'l�ast .absurd to:ppine people. lows because they did what they compare ,Milton to,. the .other. greatThe �ommittee reported that ;botll came to college to do. names of .E�glish history. His lifeit and Mr. Chandler favored the; first "It· is due to the college man,". he had a .diver�ity that. is seldom attain­!'ubject. The questions were general.. said, "to furnish an example and set -!d, even by in�diocrity, and each of'Iy discussed and explained, but the a standard that can be followed by these lines of �ndeavor he reached atinal vote of the members was delay- he people who are failures in life. place ;well in the frpnt rank. He was�d until the next meeting. .\nd it must be said that the greate� ;mportant in ,the political movementThe question decided upon is to be part of the work of the world is left .)f his time; he attained greatness assubmitted to Northwestern at the to the hands of incompetents. d newspaper JIlCJl1. jor the pamphletsbeginning of the winter quarter, and ··The unfitness extends to all walks ::;f that day. t90k the place of news­the Freshmen of that institutio� will of a' '1ife. Ninet�n out of twenty papers, and .his is .·one of the highestchoose the' side they, wish to uphold. mothers are unfit for the rearing of places in the poetry of all nations.\11 1912 men of the Varsity will ha\'e their children. Nineteen out of twen- Yn his selection of ,Ia�guage and vo­an opportunity to try for the �eam. ty preachers never say anything (abulary he ranks with the greatestCandidates arc not limited to Pow� worth saying, Only one, of hvcnty Jf invUttors; he was 'the founder ofwow mcn. ar.tors really gives you what you pay 1 .school of th9ught" and he wai theThc club also received a communi- your two dollars for. �xp�essiQn of hvo. distinct ages; notcation from the University; High "My message to you, then, is to as a c�mpromise,' but as an adequateSchool, stati�g that the members .be the exceptional man 01' w.oman _�:('('�;- n of each. He embodied;:,f that school desire a debate with the That' "'ay only can you be a credit d:.ssical an�iquity and Puritanism,Powwow. The matter was referred: to YOUI' University. To be just a holding the light and the dark inThe last formal debate of the: quar- nonenity. one f)f the mediocre crowd counterpoise just as he d()es in L'AI­ter was held last night. The s�bje�t .in life" is to he practically a failure. 1.egro ancl 11 Penseroso."discussed was: "Resolved, that. waiv- _"gain. you are wasting YOUI' time In 'his discus�ion of Milton's in flu­ang the legality of the question. sa- if you are one of the ninety-nine stu- ence on the thought of his own andloons should be closed in Chicago on dents w�o are just cra,,'l;ng through, �uc.ceeding. ,ages, Professor �I()t11tonSunday." After a spirited. fight,. �n If you cannot be the hundredth, and electrified his audience with the dec­which Karsten, Gavin and Baar. up� do what is expected of you, you lla\'( 1:.ration. that Miltotl "'as the crc:.torheld the affirmath'e, and Dunca!" no pla�e in colle,!e. of Protestant orthodox, "'VhethcrTeichgraber and Kay ton the! nega- they arc .fully con'scious of it or not,tive the judges rendered their de- almost everyone has some vague no-,.cision two to one in favor of :the neg· Sigma Alpha. Epsilon annpuncesUive. the pledging of Ralph W. Chaney.0"I---------o.restr atohin-lLORSNSHlP.s[CE:ain 08iclIi Factorr.b Avemap;selS ROBERTSON PLAYERS TOPRESENT "GOMUS"TONliHT Freshman : ·Society Holds Annual. ·Banquet at -Tip-Top I�IIClDber.from' 1912 .Cause, Great Ezcitementin Business Districts. L __O_L�D_'G_Y_M_H_O_�_m_�_�_�_GI_�_E_T_S_�_E_C_O_W__'I;���,-I'A�y'_OsNID�IEOS�IUS. SHQULDER PROM iTHB UNIVERSITY WOMENn al;n--'rhrce Speakers Dwell'PbaRa �f Et1a:lish.Gft�tiieu. on ManyPoet'. •THREE QUAI\TEBS INITIATESMasque Written' by Milton to be Pre­sented as Part of TercentenaryCe1cbratioD.for Occasion to be The fourteenth 'aDl1wa--Ganquet andOrchestra Led by initiation �f '·the Three�Ouarters clubwas h<:ld l�st ev��ing �t the Tip-TopBarry.Special MusicPlayed byCOACH CHANDLER TO PICKTWO DEBATE TEAMS SOO� the menu.After,1he '.dinner �veral,� speecheswere made, _under the direction ,ofEar! Hoste!ter. '. Toastmaster PaulCia;dner. made. the response for 1911,ami F�ank C�lli�gs spoke for 1910.\Vin�ton Henry gave a word for theSeniors a�d -lastly "Porky" Cushing,'912, r�spomjed to "We, the Fresb-University Sextet Have Mac:h ofMaterial for T�guIar Argu­ment Collected.Co�ch Chandler is still undecided asto how he. will place the University'dcbaters for their triangular ar�u�mcnt with �Iichigan 'and Northwest­ern Friday, December 15. At the nextmeeting, 'Monday� be will choose hisafiirmative and neliath'c teams fromthe six deba�ers.,Thc dcbaters say their speeches areprct:)' well mapped out. Nothing hasbeen written so far, the entire workbeing- directed to collecting and ar�ranging the data, and. in general, get­ting :I complete grasp of all phasesof Iht' subject. The debaters reportthat the subject contains a wealth ofmakrd, much of which has beenwrit:�11 �ince the recent financialpanic, whcn various �()luti�ns werepropo,cd in Congrcss and by otherfinancial authorities and banking ex- men."At an electi�n held after the dinner,H�rris . �� ��Iected president; Mun-�er. vice�president.The following are the new mem­bers of the Three-Quarters club:Scandal ·�uftger, .Re . Joice, Cattle.Krell,. Gabby Dodsonr l-'inkey Cush­ion. Dusty Stapp, Fannie Northrup,Percy Zimmermeister, Whisky Sauer,Pretty Dona�ue, Pete Daly, SlimeyLinsay, All ·Baird, 'Soak Benton,YensJen�ison, Willie Warner, Dago Har­ris. Tub Tenney, Cheese Chri�y.�Iushmouth JJanner, Barty Moyer,Duke Dymond. :S�ede �lcLaughlin,Pie Face Kixmiller, Barrow Dy-1110nel. Spike, Etheridgc, Surface \Vil-kin,pcrt:,.thorities and banking experts.y. w. C. L. t� Have Christmas PartyLlli\'Crsity o( Idaho now has a At the regular Tuesday afternoonfully ('quipped school of mines. "csper :scn:ice next week the YoungYae bars all vehicles from the cam- Women's Chri�ti�n lea�e will give apt1� cxcept at stated periods each v�ry informal 'Christmas party. Allwee k. . ieasue IDCIDbers are, i.vited. ... .... �. '','__'_Professor. MoUiton tana., Him FOuM­� er of Pro���. Orth�do�y ....an inventor.(Continued on page 4)WO"U FIINCERs FORM CLU�i -:TIIB D�Y B1JLLBTIlfi4AKK .By-PT BY LUNCHEOlf . - .._ Score Club meets today at 10:30... "'1&1 tltadeDt Publlcatloa ., tIM NeW QrpDiAtion to Meet at Table Art Cr� Edubitio� at the- A;t In-t1lllnraltJ of CblcaCo. at One O'Clock Today in stitute. Gallery tour and lecture,Lezin&ton. Thursday, at'4 o'clock. Free admis- The University Address Book hasaa&tered ultecOlld·c:lua Ua11 at the Cblcqo sion slips for University women at made its much belated appearance.1·.t.... Cb1c-ao. ll111uu. IiIarO 11. The women fencers of the U�iver- Information office. The iniormation . office is the place ofsity following closely in the footsteps Pre-medic Club holds a special distribution and a supply of 2500of the men.. have organized a fencing meeting, today.. at 10:30 a. m. for have been printed to meet the de-Publlahe4 dal17, except Swula7 .. KOA4a,. club and will hold a luncheon in the purpose of organizing a class of mands of the coming year. The gen­aDd hollda7� durlq three quart .. or dle Lexington hall at I o'clock today to in comparative anatomy. Important. eral style is the same as in previousmark the event. Among the guests Y. M. C. A. meets today at years ..will be M. Bauviere, the instructor 7 p. m., in Haskell assembly room. In this edition the addresses ofin fencing, and Miss Florence Chap- Equal Suffrage League will hold itsman, well known in Chicago society, quarterly meeting today at 4:00who has the unique distinction for a p. m., in Cobb 6A. Professor Talbotwoman of being expert with the duel- and Professor Mead will speak.ing sword. She and M de Bauviere The John MUton Tercentenary-aut.crlptlon price. 13.00 per 7ear. '1.00 will give an exhibition bout with this The Donald Robertson Players willfor • lIlontha. But*:rlpUOoa rec:e1TecJ at weapon. present ··The Masque of Comus" �:int.b Karooa omce. -Elila Rall. or at the The men's fencing club has sent a �landel hall today at 8 P. m.J'aculq ExchaDce, Cobb Ball. letter of congratulation to the new Junior Mathematical Club meets Women to See Art Craft ExhibitWOOlen's organization, which it has today at 4:30 p. m., in Ryerson The women of the University willcommissioned M. de Bauviere to pre- laboratory 36. Paper by Mr. Bar- have an opportunity to visit the newrnEs'rON F. GA�S, ldanaclnc Editor.sent at the luncheon today. On Sat- num. Art Institute tomorrow. There is toOSWALD F. NII:W:;ON. Bualn.. Kanqer. urday evening, from 8 to 10, the Professor Charles Heald Weller of be a tour and lecture on the exhibi-Mitod&l Otllce-Befon .. p.. ... :au. BaD. men's club will give a reception to .he State .University of Iowa, will de- tion which is free to Uriiversity wo­Val: Tel Ibde Pan aa A.ft.-.. Po the women's club in the faculty gym- liver a lecture under the auspices of men. Admission slips for the lecture� .. 1. p--. .7 ... IIUa 8tneL 'hi. �nasium. M de Bauviere will give an the Chicago Society of the Archaeol- may be obtained at the informationl'Cew. cOIlU'1buUona IIl&7 be left ac IAll .. address on fencing, and there will be og ical Institute of America. Subject: office, or from Miss Driscoll. This isBall or l'acultJ lkehance. ..s� to til. exhibition bouts with the foil, the ··Excavations of the American School the second of a series of galleryDal17 IIarooL dueling sword and the broad sword, at Athens," today, at 4 p. m., in tours arranged specially for the wo-including one between .M de Bau- Haskell assembly room. men.viere and his assistant, M. Lamo- Y. W. C. L. meets today, 10:30 a. -----raux. Mrs. Raycroft will act as chap- m., in Lexington hall. Mrs. Coulter Pre-medics to Meet Todayeron. will lead. The pre-medic Club will hold aThe membership of the new wo- Brownson Club meets today special meeting this morning atmen's cI�b is as follows: Lillian Bei- at 4:30 :n Haskell 26. JO:30 in room 15 Kent to decidefeld, Harriet Biesen, Gretta Brown, Pen Club Dinner, today, in whether they can get number of menMargaret Byrne, Helen Carter, Mary :he private dining-room of the Com- for a c.ourse in "Comparative Anat-Clark, Mary Courtenay, Florence mons. orny." Dr. Williston will organize aCowan, Cecilia Flory, Emily Frake, ANlfOlJ'NCBMBNTS special class if a sufficient numberCarrie George, Edith Greeley, Mary will register for it. Other businessUniversity of Chicago as at many' Gude, Minnie Higley, Alice Johnson, will also he considered and all theInternational Club meets Thurs-colleges but there is a great deal of Matilde Koch, Alice Miller, Orina members are expected to be present.day in Cobb 6A at 10:30. ImportantMoody, Rosemary Quinn, Ella Rob-erts, Constance Sargent, KatherineSIaught, Edith Turner, Lulubel Wal­ker 'and the members of the team thatWhen a person is only twenty years el Preston, Dorothea Watson .. Nor­old with good red blood in his veins rna Pfeiffer and Florence Manning.I�r DaUg _arDOn18Q:l. ueSer �ct of MarcIl .. 1111.lialnralt7 7ear.Th. UnlTe .lt7· of Chlcqo Week.l7.hImde4n. Weeka7, Oct. 1. 1882.The DaU�. Oct. 1. 1102.L. Dr. Crane laid his finger on a veryinteresting question of student lifeyesterday, when he toldThe Student's the Seniors the sadAttitude Toward story of the StanfordGrinds girl who was shun-ned by her class­mates, because she displayed toomuch knowlege, Such a story couldnot be so easily duplicated at. the�-. sentiment of a similar sort floatingaround the campus. Part of it is thenatural effort oi .the lazy man toclutch at a straw to justify himself;part of it is mistaken conclusionbuilt on some groundwork of facts:slow grinding labor whose only pur­pose that he can see is to sat�sify thedemands of an instructor. It is inter­esting to watch the attitude of thatstudent change when he gets into thecourse that really appeals to him.When some outside authority im­poses a task on the ground that itwill do the student good it is difficultfor the student to work up any greatenthusiasm over it unless he too canbe made to see its benefit. A largepart of the sentiment against thegrind is simply the wholesome justi­fiable objection against workingmerely to please the instructor andget high grades. Undoubtedly this isoften carried over into an unjustifiedhOit1lity to the man who works hardbecause he is interested in the sub­ject, but this is not nearly so com­mon as many who base their conclu­sions on general impressions believe.These people. and many' memb�s ofthe University faculty: are amongthem, would be surprised to knowthe enthusiasm with which studiesare discussed on this campus. Gen­uine interest in a subject for the sub­ject's sake, calls forth more respectfrom the students than is often cred­ited.HENDERSON TO BE SPEAKERChosen to Represent Candidates forAssociates at Exercises.II' Albert D. Henderson was electedby those who will take their associateat the convocation as their speak­er for the Junior class exercises.About sixty were present, showingthat there will be a large number toreceive their associate title nextweek.I,.-,; THE DAILY MAROON. WEDr.ESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1908:�.:oo �:� be �SGi��� Iat Information· Oflice. .__'---. � ,legal, medical and debating frater­nities are included in the list offraternities regardless of whetherthey occupy houses. A departmentis also devoted to the libraries, de­partmental and general, with theI� ours observed in each.business will be transacted. The Daily Maroori is' the officialUniversity of Chicago Dames meet student p1iblicat�on�.· contains all theSaturday; 3 p. m., with Mrs. Davis, campus news' and deserves the sup-5537 Drexel avenue. Children in- t f t de 1will contend for the championship of por 0 . evecy s u ent.vited.the University: Alice Braunlich, Eth- Sociology Club will make a trip to CHO Cthe laboratories of the city. depart- 0 LA TESment of health, Saturday. Meet atCobb ae 1 :30 P. m.German Club meets Friday at 4Gunther's Confedionery212 State Street.and fine bonbons famous througb­OUt America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25C40C and 60c per pound. "Apleased customer is the best ad-DISCUJ)SES EARLY DAYSOF CO-EDUCATIONp. m., in Lexington hall. Lecture byMrs. Blackbrother Tells Literature Dr. Gronow: "Christmas in Church,�omen of Time When They Art and Among the People."Looked Askance. Daenell Lecture" Friday, 12:00-1:00That even in the liberal West edu- P. m., in Haskell Assembly room.cation for women has been looked Subject: "English Imperialism."Mr. Frank P. Reed will deliver his vertisement."on with suspicion until very recently,was the statement made yesterday byMrs. Blackbrother, one of the firstwomen students of Kansas StateUniversity, before the Literature col­lege women. Speaking of her experi­ences, she said: "In those days, peo­ple looked askance at a college wo­man, and said, 'Of what use is allyour handwork?' Now the answer to Religious Education Club meetsthe question is, that an education is Thursday with Professor Soares,a help in any station of life, and an 5541 Lexington avenue, at 8 o'clock.educated woman can cope with any Paper by Miss Georgia Chamberlain.situation. Personally, I enjoyed sat- Ves�er Service of the Y. W. C. L.isfying the hunger after knowledge, Thursday at' 4:15. Miss Ruth Ray­and later I could answer my chil- mend will . lead.dren's questions and follow them in Freshman Meeting, Friday morn-,8 State St. Room· 27. Cent. 4875their studies as they grew up. Your ing, at 10:30, in Kent theater.advantages are greater than ours Cap and Gown EditOR can be con- ltI I D WAY T A I LOR Swere, but the question is, ·What are lulted with' any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 3 to '.. o'clock. Communica- Garments of All �--=ptio"-you going tc! do with your educa- '" �&I ....lion?' The obligations of an educa- tiou may be left at Faculty Ex- CLEANED. DYED a ALTEREDlion are like the obligations of riches; chanJ(e 280. 6 0 olE 11 i • Ave.it must be used for the good of man- Score Club Dance, Saturday, Dec. Work caned for and delivered.kind. You should not draw apart 12, Rosalie hall.from other women, but should be of Reynolds Clut .. :formal" next Fri­sen;ce to others." day cvening, December II, at theclublast lecture on "Trade' Mark Law,"Friday at' 4:10 p. m., north lectureroom of Law building.Skull and Crescent, Thursday, at10:30 a. m., in Cobb JOB. Important.Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges (women) Thursday, 10:30, inMandel hall. PurIty DR ExceUenCf;CANDIESSEE THEM MADE370 Eo 55th St�etFULL DUSS surrsTO RD'lT.'- G. SCHAFFNER a co.J. C. LYNAS.Equal Suffrage League to MeetDean Marion Talbot and Profes­sor H. Mead will address the CollegeEqual Suffrage League of the uni­versity of Chicago at its quarterlymeeting today at 4 o'clock in Cobb6A. The subject of the speeches is tobe "Municipal Suffrage for Women inChicago." All members of the Uni­versity are invited to be present. A CLASSIO INPIPE TOBACCO� .No matter· what tobacco JI!ihave been using£ARL nE IIXTO .'':1'".will prove far more enjoyable. �is exquisite in flavor cool .., "matic and leaves no unplClllliaftertaste. ITry it. and if you are· ..pleased. we will cheerfully �the �oney.2 Oz.-..oc 4 Os. 75c8 OZ.-$1.50 1 lb. $3-00 i'� $We will mail to your �upon receipt of price.NATIONAL CIGAR STOll(Inc.) ..J: -First National Bank BuilcliDc.____Chi_.ca_C_o. _1U. o.I.' ".�I� ..'.. 'Not Connected with the ToWcoTrust.WHERE TO DIBB' NoFo(esting,Domakeread)Or­yourCatalITHE UNION BOTBLAND RJ:STAUB.A.BT111-117 �dolph S�THE POPULAR PLACKTO &ATEith\.r before or after tktTheater..• _w_._mak_e_a_s,_�_c:ial_tp_O_f_CII6.......... , 1.'and Fi'atel'Dity Dilllaera.. 1.4.' �... :THE CRESCEH1T A I LOR IN G C �.=.will use UUsspace for futureaD-9JOUDCem.ents.87 Wasbincton St.Suite 414-516..I Highest Classof Men'. andWomen's Tailoriac.LADIES' TAILORMADE SUITS$35-00 UP.·For . Correct fasbiona at .,..crate prices. for practical ..serviceable wear that COII-'plies with the moat aactillldemands of style.L. BAlM, LADIES' T�.._L. C. WI LJtr.iSThe College Shop16:ag Maaonic TempleA Special Line of Fraternity and CoUeee Leather wall dec­orations; Arts and Craft Jewelry, etc.. We have Just "'batyou want for Christmas .CaD and See Us.Japanese Decorations for Score ClubThe Score club dance, lo be heldnext Saturday, witl be a Japaneseparty. Plans have becn made to dec­orate Rosalie hall with lanterns andumbrellas. A large crowd is expectedas 'his will be the la!'ot dance of thequarter. Depew will furnish the mu-sic:.N SMITH, AMUSES THEEN OF stiIENCii: COLLitai,'. .; o��.�O!;t�� - _._-,._-_., ---,''___' '\', '..: ·.funior Coii�"e �ttaents�'�ond'ttion- .....ed in Frepch_-will have an oPP...Qrtun. ,,- - .........'.it)' t� �emove tiiei�.· �onditions o� "UDllMAIIi"Saturday, December 12, at 9 a. m.,in room orD. Only those candidateswill be admitted who shall havehanded their names to the ExaminerTJ:I� l)AILY .AItO�1t, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1908DEAMIn SHowExplI 0 rs oiI SciencI i ng asI KentI anderlargelI taculaof intI stanceThrSmithof lauof tbhumaph orIncr.ticklirfeathI. greatI frienp of ,I woul� I ceptII SomI talU passIt suchI makof tlFial, of sin wouate wound overfor droed dustus- thete- tureds, briln.) a Iney caland theiga-you PRloy-earorne Geest-in-othto oforth aninfor wiinD.C. cector, scUn- ,Md by brspe- alcon- Tcen- u) in0E- ,)all .\•cto ry; xSee aEx-use, ')406sGer-ach er. tAve ..or 2;bo ard., n ear':\Ie rrys I icwclass.p. rn.S AT,2120,.'.coJlli GENTLEMEN-:'. WIIOOllsafOlInLl. �WnrIS.UD'can." WUl1U .PlaYU •··BOSTONGARTER We demonstrate that such at­tire can be made accordinc tothe Strict03t edict of correctfashion. and yet have individ­uality. character. ,t�ne and ex­pressiveneaa.In no respect does our pre­eminence'in younC men's mas­terful tailorinC show morestron"ly than in our fullDress garments.-::1:·t·lble.-'li01 ••pl __..... 1, rem.. THE IECOOtlIlID STAlDlU�Tbe.'lDel.•• ped OD ""fJ01 ,.w..... -1J.-�h-n g8W'J�Nl��LASPLIES FUTTO THE UU-I"£Iaups. T£ARS lORUIFASr£llS"'''.1IIUIe .. 6Ittn��6d_��""n- ' With all their attractiveness,our Full Dress clothes are noless attractively priced.J7SC We use only the finest fabricsknown. the most dependablelinings and trimmings.-,jSTOlllNB ' Our suits for every day wearor knockabout, are the limitof perfection. To own one isan assurance of aU around fit-ness-they look fit and makeone feel fit.No better Holiday present.Football gives place to theest of Winter Sports-Iceing.Don't forget that there is only onemake of Skates that will always be Suits or Topcoats# $35.00 Up.THE BOWS COMPANY605=6 Masonic Temple. Chicagoa.rrStreet Expert Advice and Informationready to serve you' well. Reliable, authoritive, confidentiOrder Barney & Berry Skates from complete, original. Any subjectLAC. your dealer and write for our FreeCatalog, showing complete line.BARNEY eYe BERRY.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t,S p r i n g f i e I d. Mas s. school, college, or club, in privIife, business, or public affairs. Seone dollar with, trial questionanswer of not over five hundrwords. Or two dollars for each tho(Thus a longport of, say. three thousand worwould cost six dollars, and so 0Quality of work guaranteed,or 010refunded, . Methods, ref�renc�s.quotations on important investtions furnished upon request, Ifdesire summer or permanent empment at the end of the college yor wish to increase your incwhile in college, you will be intered to know that we give advice,formation and assistance in bthese directions without chargethose who send us five dollars' wof orders. Address at once:The National Clearing HouseServices and Informationl2942 Newark S1., Washington.(Arthur Everett Small, direlate Special Investigator for theited States Government, assistegovernment experts and othercialists, with correspondents andsuiting authorities at importantin this country and abroad.fter tileCEH�C�:'mets. -rSt.[6.ISdworlD(. am desirous of makingyour acquaintance, because Irealize the mutual benefits ofsuch a relation. If you areinterested in Tailor - MadeClothes that possess Charac­teristic Features and Distinc­tive Individuality, you willfind it to your benefit to con­sult with me. Admitting thatI am human, 'aml thereforenot infallible (as other tailorswould have youthem to be), I guarantee mycustomers fullcourteous treatment and hon­est prices. It is to your bestinterest to look into thismatter. 1'0 RENT - ,Choice room for 1steam heat; bath; $3.00 week;if desired. 341 East 53rd StWoodlawn Ave.OLABSII'IBDADBRTISBMBNTSBARGAINS ALL THE TIMReliable Rebuilt Typewritersmakes; rebuilt in our own facbetter and cheaper than othersfor yourself. T�e Typewriterchange. 319 Dearborn St. A. J. CoManager. Telephone HarrisonPRIVATE INSTRUCTION inman, by an experienced teE. M. Fischer, 6054 MonroeApt. 44.ORp.• at­lctical ..that COII-'t aac:tilllWI� HAVE YOU SEEN the f\Vidow" \Valtz? The seasondance. University DancingRosalie Hall, Thurs., 2:30Admission 25c.519A East 63rd Streetrail dec·It wblt LOOK OVER THE LATE NOVELS AND ODD TOASTBOOKTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty- Fifth StreetNear Lexington Avenue. Phone MidwayUNIVERSITY STATIONERY AT LOW PRICES Now is the Time' to Advcrti.ebers of Human SociHy.tartlinc Demodrations .'Sho"-- .Chemicals An' Like Mem- �PATENTEDBAND A.NDBOSOMDOES ITosions, colored lights and od­every description, greeted thee College men yesterday morn­they entered the East room ofto be addressed by Dean Alex­Smith. His lecture consisted on or before December II.Hiram Parker Williamsoa,y of most interesting and spec- It pays to advertise in the Daily!r demonstrations of the method A business man last, �eek notified ourreducing various chemical sub- advertising department that it lookeds to one another. as if he would have to stop for theoughout the talk Professor present • the advertising ,he hadkept the college in an uproar done up to' that time had broughtghter by humorous comparisons him more trade _than he cared to ABSOLUTELY NO BULGE. IF it·. a _t_I."MAC-HURDLE"'. FULL DRESS SHIRT.. UllltcclS� &- (ollar Co .• (M�n) Troy. N.Y.e chemicals and .their actions ton beings, extending the meta­in a skillful and pleasing man­He showed how by merely19 certain substances with aer would make them unite with handle. We have since learned thateven so, one of . our largest adver­risers can '�g;� him �ne better." Thismerchant sent in a' fur coat advertise­-nent, and had' s�ld ev_ery fur coat he 1had in stock before the ad. appeared ' ROBERT P. MURPHY.ProprietorABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFIn the heart of the City500 Rooms. 300 Bath RoomsEuropean Pian. Cuisine UnexcelledGentlemens' Cafe, Ladies' Restau-- rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popu­lar Prices. Plenty of Life-butHomelike._ $1.00 Per Day and UpSEND FOR BOOKLET.Meet me at the College Inn, underthe Albany, New York's leadingRathskeller, a place to eat, drinkand be me rry,BOTEL ALBANYviolence and remain life-long n the paper, and had to send in ads. He then brought examples hurry call for more coats to their'aristocrats' of chemistry, 'who vholesale house.d not recognize each other, ex­in the presence of extreme light.c chemicals he labeled as "capi- The registration for this. week isas follows: Junior students with less 41st Street and BroadwayNEW YORKRemodelled. Handsomely Fur­nished Throughout'Second Week of Registrationmixers"and with this a mysteriousover some things' on the table,an explosion resulting as toe all the staid scientists leap outicir seats.nally, he pointed out the moralome of the chemicals whichld not touch alcohol, but whichld become most intimate "friendsa drop of water. Here hepped a bit of water onto a pile ofAfter . a moment of suspense,class was greeted with a minia­volcano, emitting red flames andliant purple smoke. With this as than 9 majors: Senior students with2J-3O majors, and graduate students.A.re you interest�d in football, bas­ketball, athletics of any, kind? Thensub's'cribe for the Maroon and keepposted in all at�letic eventLA.V THE TRADE MARKThat Has Made.Spon· in Americaast impression of what the chern i­courses held in store for them ALL ORIGINAL 'IMPLEMENTScollege was adjourned, .:QF� SPOR-rJ� .. W;�El("���-;'�'�-�GENUINE-'" __GUYOTSUSPENDERSIZE FOR 'FANTASTIC 'YELLOFFERED TO STUD� 'lNED, BEAR THE' TRADE,MARK OF147' Wabash AvenueChicaco. morge Ade Wants Funny Cheer A. G. SPALDING & BROS,For His Play "The Fair 1 . ---Co-Eel" Spalding's handsomely illustrated cat-George Ade is offering a cash prize .alogue of all sports contains nu-twenty-five dollars for the funniest merous suggest�ons."d most fantastic college yell for use Mailed Free an�h�.his play "The Fair Co-Ed". inrich Elsie Janis is at present play­g in Chicago. The play is one con­rning college life essentially. Theene is laid at Bingham college, andr. Ade wants a yell which shalling out the name and which shallso be unique among college yells.he offer is open to students at anyniversity who are actively engagedthe university work.The committee to judge the meritsf the yells submitted will consistf Mr. Ade, Mr. Burns Mantle, andIr, O. L. Hall, dramatic editors onity papers and Mr. T. M. Leary,fiss Janis' advance agent. The yellsre to be mailed to the "College YellCommittee," in care of the Stude­akcr Theatre, Chicago.All entries must be received beforeDecember IT, 3S Mr. Ade sails for arip abroad a few days later..you waltr A Fountain· Pen For�hristmashas the biggesttheDavidthe Penmanof fountain pensS. selling ,all thetised makesline Inadver-u.atPRICESI handle, none but guaranteed lines,'and every pen that leavesthis establishment, is abso­lutely perfect, or aPROFESSOR LINN GUESTAT PEN CLUB DINNER II192 Clark Street 1\Expert repairs of all makes done while. Not high prices \- ;1 .Will Speak to Members on EditorialWork in Magazines Tonightat the Commons.The Pen club will hold the first-linncr of the year this evening at 6P. mo. in the private dining room oft he Commons, with Professor JamesWeber Linn as its guest. He willaddress the members on editorialwork in the office of a big magazine.It is expected that there will be alarge number of members present, sothat the club's work may start in fullswine. new pen.The funeral of" Charles Van Patten,"The Difference Between German 'oe, 'who died Monday at Denver, willand American Schools," was the sub- be held tomorrow morning at 10ject of an address by Mr. Gronow ofo'clock at the Forty-first Street Pres­the German department before Phil- byterian Church. Mr. Van Pattenosophy college yesterday. The Ger- served up to a year ago as labor re­mall school system, Mr. Gronowporter on the Chicago Tribune, whenshowed, is divided into four classes, he was attacked with tuberculosisthe public school requiring neithertuition nor tax; the citizen school,the gymnasium, which resembles theAmerican high school, together withthe first two years of a college and forced to' seek a more agreeableclime.Mr. Van Patten was a star player.m the Varsity baseball team duringhis last three years at the University.course; and the university, which is:l four-year professional course. He was a brother .of Leroy Van Pat-ten, who received his degree at the"The course of the gymnasium," 1907 convocation.he explained, "is composed of eight _reg-ular studies. If a student fails in DONATE TITHE TO COUNCILthree t,r more of these subjects, he is Lit Men Portion Dues-Dean Linnrequired to repeat all eight studies, Ur&es CoUege Spirit.as though he had made a completefailure. One of the important differ- Literature college men voted todayto give 10 per cent of their proceedsto the Junior College Council. Itwas also decided to give co-operativedances with the exception that Lit­erature college may have exclusivedances, if .it so desires.After the necessary business hadbeen transacted, Dean Linn madean urgent . plea for more interestamong members 'n the affairs of: thecollege. itself. He also mentionedthe fact that not enough . membersof the college take advantage of· the'i �.�- cnccs between the German and Am­erican schools, is that in Germanythere are no quizzes nor exams, andall the courses consist of lectures byinstructors. After completing theGerman university course. a graduateis given an examination by the state.! f successful in his ordeal, he is6ranted a doctor's degree with honor.. T'l,e degree so obtained is muchmore significant than one received ongraduation from an American col­lege, because of the severity whichchnractcrizcs the final examination." dean's assistance.f�TIH�... TDRIDSB.�.. ClQARLTrE.S TI·When a college man dis­covers.something reallygood, the '."word" soonpasses around thecampus, untileverybodyknows.Fatima Turk­ish Cigarettes'are a strikingexample of this.H you will smoke a .package you will begreatly pleased withIf Fatitnas •••�' l�:kREPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTINGNo matter what you lnmt fot or' where You bunt, tbe answerto the question "What riSe shall 1 take? ,. is-a Winchester.Winchester Repeating Riftes are made for all styles of cartridges,from .22 to .50 caliber. Whic:hevet' model you select you will findit an accurate shooter, reliable in action and StroDe in conatruction.Willdil'ster "GilliS and AmnuznitiOtt-fM R.4 W BrlUl4-4r. IUU 'or -" of"".W1NCH£STER REPEAl'INa .".S·CCk.--" _._-_. NEW HAVEN. OONII. .. ,':.-�. - .. .. .. :An executive board for the Juniorclass which, with the class officers,will have complete governing powerin the affairs of the class, was ap­pointed yesterday by' PresidentGeorge Garrett. This committee willconsist of the following:Allen Ross, chairman; Harry Lath­am, \V. ]. Lewis, Lester Stern,Jimmy Meigs, \V. L. Crowley andJ.? alph Clcary. This board is to bethe legislath-e body of the class, andtogether with the officers, will bethe supreme governing power. Alllegislation will. originate through itand be passed on by it. Only in ex­ceptional cases, will matters of thiskind come before the class, though inthe event of dissension from its ac­don, they may be taken up in azeneral meeting. This is the firstrime such a scheme has been tried bymy class, this year's sophomore or­;anization resembling it most.The following general committeetias also b�en appointed: Earl Goode­:10W, John McNeish and J. Pegues.I'his committee will have charge ofIII social events, and will in generalassist the executive board.Thougb it is planned . to.moker in the near future, the work)£' the year will consist less of socialevents than of passing such le�sla_­tion as will put the class in first-class Tey Our ==-VoL VII'!!.S300 Kenmore Piano'In your own home. make Isure'tbat it -"Iits �OtiIn eveey partiailar. 'Whea you -are so ·satisfi�In �y way you like. even as low as$1 a�eeK.STARCK . P I AN 0 S-Re�prices·S350 to $750. atGREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT THIS SALE.THIS COUPON IS WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut j. out at once. Don't tbrowaway money. We not only SAVEyou over a hundred dollars, but permit the smallest payments EVERknown (as lo� as $1 a. week); ask no money in advance and ginyou $10 �o boot. Can you beat it?Out-of-town patrons are invited to avail themselves of theaMOST liberal inducements.$10 FREE CREDIT DUE BILL5165�.CUT OUTTHiS 'COUPON. �D FOR·Ten :Dollafs. One of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYME NTtowards purchase of one StarckPiano at this sale, at 204 Wabash1\ venue Chicago, Ill. The rmer Vastar atprobabil'White :B. wetFred, y.cWalkefrom S.. in the 4a confeComisk,lion offinal determs bCo"I heand heFRED 1JUFormerball MHas Bee:and 1Pianos SJUp� to Any Part -:.1 the United Stateson These Liberal Terms. Write for FREE Catalogues.shape for its. Senior. .year. bere,"!iskey hsince tllast fallOn tfreely: C�iiiisl<���������� .. ������ .. �����������.. t��,hr is'tbePUlP;. A. SlAKel .. :P1ANO CO.,l\IANUFAoTURERS .:104-206 Wabash Avenue. Near -.Adams . Street. Chicago.C.lYO··O-RE•• fL.ORIST .•272 � 55th S�TeL Hyde Park 38.POWERS�IARIE DOROIn THE RICHEST GIRLOOLONIALYOUNGEST HITGEORGE M. COH�-\N'SSTUDBBAX ••ELSIE JANISIn' "THE FAIR CO-ED�INETEEN MEN OUT FOR1912' BASKETBALL SQUADILLIBOIIZIEGFRIED'S LATEST REFOLLIES OF 1908 Whilprovedsaid. bJactionmentago.ball .aagainstIootbaname-A II USE ltI E N T'S-TlIB PRmCBSIUThe Quality Musical Plil'A STURBORN CINDER!,THB GARIUG.DAVID WARFIELDIn theMUSIC MASTER"::oach Corper Calls ·Freshman Aggre­gation One of :Most Promising. 'in History.Harry Corper, who is back againhis year coaching the Freshmaniasketball team, is entbusiastic overlis' material. The squad is largerthan ever before. and contains manyncn of good caliber, The list of can­didates thus far is as follows: A. R.Barr, D. L. Benton, J. Boyle, J. W.Cavanor, W. E. Difford, Scott Don­ahue, M. Goldstein, H. R. Halsey, B.Holst, E. R Hutton, H. 1\1. Lowen,E. D. Mar.tin,· J. H. Paul, L. P.Payne, \V .. D. Reve, C. G. Sauer, E.�I. Schmidt, J. Swanson and W. A.Warriner.In speaking of the squad, Coach.Corper -says that there is plenty of.natcrial at hand and he expects thatfrom them he will find several highclass players who will be strong can­didates for the Varsity team nextyear. Among the most promising ofthe candidates. thus far arc C. G.Sauer. the former captain of Mor­gan Park Team. J. Swenson former­ly of Lewis Institute, Scott Donahueof U. H. S., M. Goldstein of LakeH. S. and W. D. Reve of Indiana StateN ormal School.Dr. Raycrcft is pleased this yearwith the spirit that is being sbowntowards the game, for with eighteenmen out for the Varsity and nine­teen for the Freshman squad, the fu­ture looks rosy. Freshman teamsare. being organized at the severalcolleges and there is a possibility ofa good schedule for the first year E.I'lid W. GJrd StreetTel Wentworth 2038.GRAND OPBRA HOUSEBERTHA KALICH IN"CORA'"CHIOAGO OPBRA -HOUSE. WALKER WHITESIDEIn Zangwill's great Play.THE MELTING POTOLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE ANDMUSICAL COMF.DYSmoking PermittedMAJESTICCONTINUOUS VAUDEVI12 Ria- Acts this WeekFTices lS-2S-S�7S TELLProf�"ExSchooof anCharl,Univeke1l hgivenagoIn�tit:�� �fiye ;enter:ducti,l�re�teres:achicis erof anhavcsho"tcm�gOg\:ture,imp(in b"'hiequoandGrel&heINTERNATIONAL THEATREGRAND OPERAThis week OnlyA I D AIn English and Italianmen this winter.LA BALL.. CECIL LEANaDdFLORENCE HOLBROOKan4 the La SaIle Theater Stock CoIt GIRL AT THE HELMTR. AlJDI'lOara'.ANDREW MACKin a new playSERGEANT DEVIL l\['CAREWHITNEYTHE BIG SUOCESSA BROKEN IDOLTELL OF MILTON ASMANY-SIDED GENIUS(Continued from page I)tion about a beginning and end ofthings, and almost invariably itcomes not from the Bible, but fro'}"Milton. The idea of the fall of theangels occurs nowhere in the Bible,but comes from Paradise J.ost.."