" '�Price- A'wo Cents,matly !lurollttVoL VlI. N. 51and Denver-c-Is V�ry Effective" Pitcher. ORGANIZE BOWLING LEAGUE ILUIII FORI G�UBS II � \·�PECI fOR tRUTB A NEED MASQUE OF COMIis j FIt"MAllY 'ARTS OF GOUlml Apothetic Attitude of Greater part CLOSE TO TERCEITEIARY"of .America Toward Scientific In� -vea�gation of Religious Data De- Donald Robertson's Presentation ofplcred in Biblical World. Famous Masque is :Real Climaxto Milton Celebration.-Org��ationa pf Graduates Bein.lFormed Almost Dally"� Wii�iyScpar_a�4 ����.Production.Fraternities Join for Purpose ofPlaying Tournament Next Quarter-Adopt Rules and Choose Office�-Sunderland President. •• 'FRED WAlKER lEAR TOJOININ& THE WHITE SOXFormer Chicago Baseball and Foot.ball Man on Way to Confer withComisky._ The apathy of the church towardPhiladelphia and Rock Island Loc:a- the discoyery and furtherance of Music, Sta&e Setting. Dancina �.. ti�ns' �J - N�w�' ciUb.=.Dj�tY .t�uth for its own sake, and the neces- Singina Add to Interest in, 4lWnni Be�o�� '�Ct:i!e. "',.ity of a progressive and aggressive_ religious press arc discussed in :iExtraordinary activity in the Uni- ':igorotts editorial in the Biblicalversity of Chicago alumni �ircles is World, issued yesterday from thebeing manifested at the present time). u.nivcrsity Press.\ contagion Ior �rga�i�i�g Ioca] "The simple faet is," says the cdi­alumni dubs seems to have $�i�l1 the rorial, "that America boasts not aalumni throughout the cqun�ry.· TWQ �iltgte scientific biblical or theologi­large clubs have been orga'nu:ed re- cal journal wllich is entirely self-sup­cently. One of these is at Philadel- porting. All existing publications of ing but a reading knowledge �f themay be over within six weeks from phia, where Dean Ge()rg� �'''yin- this sort are either subsidized or en- famous masque, it might seem thatthat time, two matches will be play- cent addressed t�� �.r�.t 'rn.e��!ng OQ J?\\"'ed, or supported by some scien- an actual stage presentation woulda conference with President Charles ed each day. Last year the contest "Faculty Orpn�tion in �i{e Col� tific organization. The great' major- be dull, but last night's performanceComiskey of the Sox, when the ques- '.a,sted well into the Spring quarter, leges." Tiie a'iu��{�t .Rock I�bnd, ity of theological magazines are de- proved tile contrary. The masquetion of terms will be -discussed and a,.d it will be the object of the newly- Illinois.met o� la;;t Saturday ������ nommational organs, existing for the · .... as performed with the acces�orieJfinal details arranged, should the organized Ieague to expedite matters as � result qf the effor�s �� �pr�� propagation of specific tenets and the f good stage-s.etting,dancing,sjn�ing,terms be mutually 'satisfactory. as much as possible. A committee, E. Perrin, 3 ��.�e �f �lt� !,._a,! cultivation of denominational zeal and the original Cornu, �usi� �f SirConside�d for Some Time! consistjng' of !Sunderland, Benton and School of J900, .��d formed a loeal and loyalty. At least one high-grade, Henry Lawes, � to the acting, it"I heard from Fred the other day. Radford 'was appointed to arrange crg;lDjz.,.ti�n.· Th� ·R.Qt�'l�l�",«i a,ip�� independent theological quarterly has was dig�ifi,� ..,nd preserved the mor­.aDd he told me he is on his wa� the schedule and look after the ni plan tot e�tend lat�r';bc ���� �(th� die,� of starvation within the last de- al tone, characteristic of the oldhere," said Leon y�sterday. "Com- machinery of the league. club, ,so �s' to i�dii<l�' .former - s� cade. Others are kept only by the masque, Donald Roberts�n as' Com-!iskey has been considering Fred ever The fraternities were divided int9 dents'; and ttraduat�s' of th� 'U:D��r:- most self-denying labors on the part u� was impressive,' but' wOl1ld havesince the close of the baseball season groups in the following manner ; sity in, �fpli��, p,avc,!)port '��'. th� of· both editors and contributors." been '�u�h' more �o h�d h'� �trodu�edlast fall." I. .Beta Theta Pi, Psi, Upsilon, surrounding ie'rr.it0.ry. ' , ':. Need Deeper Investigation more ��riet�' and lightnes� i�to hisOn the campus yesterday it was Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi., .,This time of the 'year aQd the nex;t A!ter discllssing man's natural ten- !ine�. Miss John,' the 'i.adY� 'Wasd· d h W Ik II Al h T a S' Al . " ',.; ,... . excellent, giving -a beautiful' 'an' d ef-freely pre Jcte t at 'a er and, . p a au mega;' 19ma - �wo, or., J��� ,w.�!��, f<!j,:O�ip� ,will dency ·0 become a' partisan and lose: C�iiuskey �ould- b�- agt'eeB:�le, <? ... ph41 'EpsiloDr• Sigma' "(:hi�' Sigma -Mu. ,se� �b�,-�ft�� J�l'_ �Iumnj ��� the s�i�tific aejitude toward lrut�, fee�v�.Y�f!i�i� .. �� .. �ei ����ijlC�,-44 •• '��, because:of the fact'thai Wal- 'IIi.' Delta Up�iion, Phi - Delt� holdink regUJCl� rueeti�g5. �b�y Jley the editorial discusses the conserva- Firs.t Brot��rp taken by Mr. Herman.ker is making a speCial trip here for rheta, Delt� K�ppa Epsilon. Phi clubs ar'e aIs(f .ill -,he proces� :0£ fOl- ttsm C�r::lcteristic of religion, and Lie", ,!as digOified. but perhaps in"tile purpose of bolding 'a conference. Gamma D�ta. malion. �.�,,��. ' �o� ,a't �i��I;11-' makes a -plea for greater recognition the extreme, 'and' t;q_�j�,' :to,..-a�dSaid to ·be a IIFiDd" ' IV. Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau De1- illgt�� 111., is in��sting gradua!Os' '�{ th� :jmportan'ce of investigation. ·'stiffness." His o� p��sl'on�te out-'Y�i�e at..th� l1niv�r�ity, Wal�er .a; Phi"Kapp� ··S��.Alpha' -Del� ,J! th� ce�tral p�rti�D'of 19�',!?ia,,-t,e,�"if1' "The time has not yet come and break'wasvery effec'ti�e'-' ,Th� s'econd.)h' " bro, ,t,ll,er,' tak�.n' by" M, i. O,'J��,n,:: ��sproved an effective pitcher, and is L I. the f�nn;tioo Qf ��t is .,r0J>��.cd tp never will," the editorial says in this r' •said, by those who have seen him in The entrants will be governed by a be called the "CorlJ Belt Alumlii con�ectio�, "when the church may �e o�erdone. Mr. Ow.e-n s�owed lackaction since that he is a big improve- $ct of rules' which was adopted by dub." With Jacob' Billikopf as �the considered to have attained the ma�- Jf ltqd.erstaJl�il'!g of p�etry and, h"- f f th t' t d Th' od " " ., , ", . t • ' rh,y,th�l.,'Some of 'his, a,c.' ti,n� ��,� g�Od, .ment over l!l orm 0 two years' e mee 109 yes er ay. IS c e re- leading. spirif, a c:1� �s a�so ��!DfI Imum of light available for its guid- ..�ago. He has mastered the "spit" quires that all members of the asso- formed m Kansas CIty. Another one ance. The need of a scientific and Miss Kennicott sang her" son'gs and, .. h II b b f b R "," .'" .... " f danced with m, u,ch. gr" ace and beau't!y.balt ,and has worked it effectively clatlOn s a e mem ers 0 t e ey- is growing up i� Ore�n, w��re' Mrj;' sane religious press in American lifeII . Id I b d h 11 b' 'd '. But Miss Redlich'dese.rv, edly' ena:l.' 'aedagainst a opponents smce. As a no s C u , an s a e m resl ence W. J. Weber, 'Q?, o.� ��n",�f' Qre,., is mdisputably clear. Only so can D-Dh II 1 h 1 d ttl U· 't E t f nd D ' h .. the interest and ad,m,iration of 'thefoot a payer, e a so rna e a great 1 Ie. mverSl y. n rance ees a and r. Alexander Blackburn of t�e t e mmlstry be kept in touch withf h· If 'nonev for use of the all m t b Id T �. • h' h f hi' I I I audience most of all. As 'th" 'e 'a' t-name or Imse. '_ ,. ' eys us e) ".'OIverslty, w 0 now lives in, t e progress 0 t eo oglca t lOug tt'd' d b f h' - ' tendant Spirit, s. he de, livered her ex-pal m a vance, e ore eac serIes. Baker qty, O�e., ��� i�. c��r�e. Op or the layman be brought into close .FINDING If a team plays an ineligible man in December 29, Professor S. H. Clal'k touch with the great issues now oc- quisite lines in a way that &bowed1 series. that series shall be forfeited, will �e the gue!;t '9f the ROckY Mou�� cupying men's minds." how thoro�ghly sh� c��pre�ended'lS will also the ease when a game is tain Alumni clu, b ,at 'its an�u�.1 dinn';r Scientific Study of Bible the part and was indued with theProfessor We!ler Talks on Exca,va- 'T" f rU I" ". .not run off, accordiD$ to schedule. :.t the Albany Hotel,' Denver. ' Co·l. In urging the need for scientific �Plf1t 0 poetry. ·ner e !Xutiqu, ac-tions in Greece. . . II b kThis club is ,ODe 01, tbe I�r��t a�d study of the Bible, the editorial says; tlon, grace, aIr, a espo. e a perfectstrongest' of the branch organi�,- "We learn to perform our task by ob- knowledge of her own ch�r�cter a�dBIG PROGRAv PLANN�n. " '. h f hat of the �ntire masque.American ' - ..,. ,.4JIW tlOns. It mc:ludes graduates and for- servmg t e per ormance of others " 'FOR BLACKFRIARS• BANQU'C"� ,, The masque, orimnally. without, �.& mer 5tudents from Colorado, Wyo.n- who have already learned. Hence o·ng and New Meiico� 'anciiias a mClU- �rises the value of the Bible in thc "my division of scenes, was dividedbership of oye�' I�" ',' -, religious life of the race. It fur- nto three parts. In the last Mr.The al�ni of the �iviuity school nishes us, when rightly interpreted, a �{('bertson introduc�d' �o�e arace�ulare also ��fec�n� I��l o�,�ni�tio�� lab�ra�ory notebook of the experi- l:ountry dances and �ongs, esPecially:n the various cities aDd states. OD� �nces of the greatest experts in, re- Jonson's "Drink �o lie Only Witb\vas recently orpD� by gradu���s �i�on the �orld has known. The Tiline Eye�.")f tl�e ���� !iy�n� i� �Michill'an. �f� free �nd untrammeled study of this Miss Redlich dos,ed the ma!ique,- ., .�- and appropriately, the c�lebrations.forts are being made to organize S,lp- record is of supreme importance. The:Iar dubs in other states. 'nearer we e�n come to the hearts of with the beautifUl admonition: ··Lovethe men whose inmost experiences \�irtue, She Alone is Free:'are here writ down, the greater \\·illbe th� �enefit to us. Pre-Medics Banquet Early iJl �"It b�hoo\'es us to further in every At the meeting of the Pre-me!licpossible way the ffort to gct at thcreal facts l-egarding the saints ofold, and to make them and their\\'�rk i�te1ligible to the great body ofthe church. This is a scientific task pr()p()s�d aff'lir has been under con-Has Been Coaching Football in Utahthea Fre,.dJ yesterday.Walker is on his way to the cityfrom Salt Lake City. He will arrive Representatives of nearly all thefraternities met in the Reynolds clubyesterday morning and organized a�inter-fraternity bowling league, Jos­cph Sunderland was elected presi­dent. R. T. Radford, secretary, and'\lr. Enghsh treasurer. The sixteenfraternities thus affiliated were di­vided into four groups of four each,to facilitate the playing of the tourna­ment. It is pl��ned t? have the pre­liminaries begin not later than Janu­ary 6, a�d -in 'order that the finals The John Milton tercentenary ex­ercises came to an end worthy theirgreat importance last night. TheDonald Robertson player� gave apresentation C?f Milton's "Masque �fCOmlJS" before an audience whichquite filled Mandel hall. To one hav-r SAVE, EVER.nd gilt The report that Fred Walker, for­mer Varsity football and baseballstar at the University, will in allprobability sizn with the Chicago;White Sox, was confirmed by LeonB. W<llker, brother of the 'famous)., I!.I,!, in the city in about a week to boldBILLd as[TStarckWabashEh Street.38.TELLS OF RELICROT GIRLALHIT.H�o\N'S "Excavations of theSchool at Athens," was the subjectof an illustrated lecture by ProfessorCharles Heald Weller,i of the StateUnivenity of Iowa, ,delivered in Has­kell hall ye�terd�y a�ternoon. It wasgiven under the au�*-es of the Chi­cago Society of the ) ArchaeologicalInjititute of America.' The work of:�� school during t�e last twenty- Harold Atteridge to Speak at Smol'­� in RCJIlol4a Club s.turdayI iraaht. "ns:O-ED;-S�i5 fi�'e ycars, wa� revic::wed in a mostentertaining manner. Life-like repro­ductions were thrown upon thej�re�n, sho':Vlllg large numbers of in­tere!.ting discoveries and valuableachievements with which the school15 credited. Among the excavationsof a�cicnt r�in�, which th� Ameri�ansha\'e made, of which pictures were!>nown. arc theaters, tombs, gymnasia,temples, caves, formations, syna­gogues. and a large variety of sculp­t1�re. Se�'eral slides represented theimportant work which has been done�n brin�ing to light the cave at Vari,which Plato is supposed to have fre­�u(nted. Athens, Sparta, Corinth,and a number of other vicinities inGreece, are sites of the activities oflhe excavators. Harold �tt�rid.B�, the author of"The Winning Miss" and an alum­nus of th� U'..uiversity, will speak atthe Blac�friar banquet on Saturdayevening. Abbott Shaw is toast.master.and" he' will present the club pins tothe 10nK-suffering bretl1ren.After' the b��q��t. th� Friars willadjourn to the Reynolds dub theater!'or the smoker,' ".here they will be�ntertained by Friar HuntingtonHenry,who is scheduled to sing someof his inirnit;tble songs. Carl Bur­ton will be in evid�nce, and the clubquartet, composed of the brothersHenry, Berry and Orchard, will lendtheir voices to the merriment. Richand ExceJsen will play a mandolin?nd guitar duet, and other infor",alnumhers have been arranged for: Themany replies to the postal invitations,especially from alu�ni, give promiseof a 'la�8'C ptherlnc. "Letters are coming in every day,"said Secretary Georlie O. F�irweatft�.!r of the Association, ··informing tbii)ffice �r pr�posed �Iub�: .It sur�l�nanifests an aw����� Interest o�the part of our �1!1mni, ��d �e hoPeto have double th� number of club�now in existence ",hen the annqal'11cetil!g of the as�o�!ati�n is heldnext spring." club yesterday lIlorning, it was decid­': � ) 1�' lei a banquet sometime d,ur­ing January. Rosalie Inn being thepkcc chosen for the function. The(Continued on 'page 4) !'ideration for some time, and defi­nite plahs "'ill no\\' be formulated tomake it a certain success.Mr. Morgan reminded those pres­ent of the course in comparath'e an­atomy. to be givcn by Dr. \VilIistonduring the �pring quarter. and urgedthem to take the course if possible.Dr. Herrick, head of the Department(.f Ncurolog)', will 3ddress the clubat its m'eeting next Wednesday.which in the naturc of the case de­mands the e:'(pert guidance of spe­cially prc;parcd scholars, but de­�ands als� the cordial interest anclc�opcratioD of all who desire thehighe!'t ideals to prc\'ail in our re­ligious life."Do People Care fer Truth?The q1Jestion of whether the Amer-The men's Fen'cing club will en-er�ail1 the new fencing organizationof the wom�n at a reception in �h'efaculty section of Bartlett. Saturda;at 8 p. m. The JWOeraIll will conSistof bouts between M .. ck Ballviere andM. de Lamoroux. and various mem­bers of the team. ,Mnp ,.Raycroft �illchaperone the party. .CHILDLIKE NATURALNESSCORRECT MANNER OF L�FE DAlLYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1908Art Craft Exhibition at the Art In-.. -.sal .'adal "'b'IceU_ ell 1M Dr F--'- ,..._-- S A .....:.c'-:_1:. • ;UU&A "'I.AUIIW.. corea AnU&�ty stitute. . Gallery tour1JalT"'� CIt C� in Talk Before Y. M. C. A.- today at 4 o'clock.. Urges "Be Oneself."SHULTZ'S SCHOOL01' DANCINGMost ropular Place in ChicagoPrivate Lessons by AppointmentGuarantee Course $5000. Five privatelessons with music. A guarantee tomake pupil proficient in the waltz andand two-step. Barn dance taught in\ one lesson.Tbe WeDin"-too' Hotel• Office and Studio, 301 West 63d St.I :1 Cor. Wentworth Ave........ ••• • • • • • • • I Phone Garfield 361Informal Dancing Reception atThe Daily Maroon is your paper, THE FORUMyour news, published for you, Show 43rd St. & Calumet AveWanted-Your name on the sub- your appreciation by subscribing. D() EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGscription list of The Daily MaroolL it DO.. Adnfiaion 50 Cella • Penon.. tared ultec_d-ca.. Ka11 at til. CIl1c:qor.t ..... CIl1cap. Wla.· IIarQ 11.PubUahed dall,. except SWldQa. KODC1a7auC holldaJ'.. durlq th.... quart.. or theUalnnlt)" 7eu.I'OnDU'QThe UD1n .It, of Chlcaao Weekl,.himW'n. W�" Oct. I, 11ft.ft. Vall,. On. I, IIOt.• ut.crlptlou price. '3.00 per ,eu: 11.00for • monu.. Subec:rlpUou recet .... c1 at1M KarOOll OGle..' Em. llall, _ at th'"acul� kdwlp. Cobb BalLPRESTON Jr. GASS, Manqlq Edltor.08W ALD 1'. NELSON. BualD.. Kanapr...... cODulbaUoaa IDa7 be left ac 1W18Ball or I'acult)" IDsdwlp. 14� to til,1Mll, _1IarooLThose who have been wise enoughto follow carefully the series of ex­ercises by which theUniversity of Chica-Tercentenary go has observed Mil-in Retrospect ton's' three hundred-th birthday mustnecessarily have been impressed withthe broad. well-rounded character of. the program, which has furnished nota small part of the Universitypublic with a new estimate of thegreat seventeenth century poet whosename is a household word and whose, works are as seldom read as thoseof the other great contributors to lit­erature whose names are on everyone's tongue.From the recital of Sunday after­noon to the presentation last night ofthe rarely staged spectacle, writtenby the English poet, the meetingshave had a double appeal 'to the aes­thetic and the intellectual senses thattypified the versatile contributions tolife which Milton made. Many stu­dents, who, in the vicissitudes of theircareers, have met Milton first as aparsing exercise, and again have stu­died him perfunctorily in their prep­aration for college, will turn to himfor pleasure for the first time. Othershave seen new phases of interest inthe life and works of a man they haveadmired before. Few will have es­caped the infection entirely, and thismeans that the Milton tercentenaryjust closed accomplished a rare sue-The Milton1-J.jT·�I cess.TO ELECT POLO CAPTAININ MEETING TODAY-Team to Select Successor to PrinceUWho Has Not Returned to theUniversity.-A meeting of all members and can-didates or the water polo team willbe held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,to elect a captain for this year's team.Paul P, Ptincell, who was electedcaptain last spring, is no longer atthe University, having gone to Yalethis fall, where he had received ascholarship in mathematics.The meeting will be held in Dr.Raycroft's office, and with the elec­tion of the polo captain, the 1908-9swimming season will be� its ac­tivities. The schedule of meets forthe year will also be announcedshortly. University of Chicago Dames meet -Saturday, 3 p. m., with Mrs. Davis,::��;;���;:�;���::;i�::�:�air�; I � ��E�!:� ��rnent of health, Saturday. Meet atCobb at. ·1 :30 P. m.Gennan Club meets Friday at 4p. m.� in Lexington hall. Lecture byDr. Gronow: "Christmas in Church,Art and Among the People."Daenell Lecture, Friday,' J2:00-1:00p. m., in Haskell Assembly room.Subject: "English Imperialism."Mr. Frank P. Reed will deliver hislast lecture on "Trade Mark Law,"Friday at 4:10 p, m .• north lectureroom of La,,� building,. Freshman Meeting. Friday morn­ing, at 10:30, in Kent theater.Cap and Gown Editon can be con­ ALL ORIGINAL I�PLEMENTSsulted with any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 3 "to .-t o'clock. Communica- OF SPORT - WHEN EXAM-lions may be left . at Faculty Ex­c�anjte 280.'Score Club Dance, Saturday. Dec.r 2, Rosalie hall.Reynolds Club Fonnal Friday even- A. G. SPALDING" BROS.ing at the dub. No carriages.International Club Banquet next �palding's handsomely illustrated cat-Wednesday evening in the private alogue of all sports contains nu-dining-room of the Commons. merous suggestions,Mailed Free anywhere.and lecture,Free admissionslips for University women at In­formation office.Freshman Dance Committee meetstoday at 10:30 in Cobb 8B.Investigators' Club meets today at10:30 in Cobb 3C. Important.The International Club meets to­rlay in Cobb 6A at 10:30. Importantbusiness will be transacted.Skull and Crescent meets today at10:30 a. m., in Cobb JOB .. Important.Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges (women) today at 10:30, inMandel hall .The white-haired man who wears awig and poses at a dance as a litheand graceful youth and the bo'y whois never boisterous, came in for theirshare of ridicule in an address bythe Reverend Frank Crane before theY. M. C. A. last night.The subject of the talk was "Ba­bies," and the object- was a plea fora simplicity and naturalness in liv­ing that is childlike, but is at theopposite pale from being childish."There is a class of people," saidDr. Crane, "who never seem to haveany callow stage, never make anymistakes, are always proper. Iwouldn't give very much for a boywho never slopped over. Each periodof life has its beauty and certain pe­culiarities which belong to it alone.A soy must be boyish, a woman wo­manly, a man manly, and the art oflife is for each to act his natural selfas it exists at any stage of life. Butthere is a time in all our lives, thetransition period, when it is most dif­ficult to ascertain just how one shouldconduct oneself. The youth, . how­ever, may well keep in mind the needof putting aside childish things, andyet remain simple and childlike. Hemust put away, first, the childish ha­bit of crying. Crying is an advertis­ing noise which the child employs asa means of attracting help from thoseabout him, in the belief that all areinterested in his troubles. This veryhabit, under the latinized name ofcomplaining, exists among grownuppeople who have not yet fou�d thatthe world is not interested in theirindividual troubles. Ask any womanout of a hundred, and she will sayshe is not well. One great fault withour religious meetings is this spiritof complaining. Cease crying, orcomplaining, that belongs to the artof manhood. The secret of happi­ness is to stop talking about it andto learn to be content."Then, too, there is the art of com­ing down gracefully, of meeting dis­appointments with courage, whichone must learn in passing from thethings of childhood to those of man­hood. The world is filled with men Religious Education Club meetstoday with Professor Soares, No.5541 Lexington avenue, at 8 o'clock.Paper by Miss Georgia Chamberlain.Vesper- Service of the Y. W. C. L.today at 4:15. 1\li55 Ruth Ray­mend will lead.who have had to take down their ex- The Daily Maroon is the officialpectations in order to meet with the student publication, contains all thesituation presenting itself. campus news and deserves the sup-"In a word, the great art of life is port of evel'7 student.in making every period of life themost beautiful one. to act out one-self naturally and with childlike sim-plicity, remembering that as one ap-proaches maturity they should layaside the habits and actions whichare childish." FOWNESGLOVESIndiana University is facing awater famine caused by excessivedrouth. The present supply is beinghauled from ,the neighborhood, as thecity waterworks have had to close. are a "good thine to haveon hand," and all gooddealers have them OD hand.Where to DineTHENEWESTROOMTHE ITALIAN ROOMOpposite the Illinois Theater Purlty DR ExceDenceCANDIESSEE THEM MADB370 E. 55th Str.,THE ROMAITALIAN TABLE D'HOTlD5OC-7sc--$l.ooINCLUDING WINEAlso a 1a Carte ServiceOpenDailyandSundaysfromn A.M.togP.M.SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146-STATE STREET-146SECOND FLOOROUt America, put up . in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 2SC40C and floc per pound. "Apleased customer is the best ad-vertisement,"Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street.THE TRADE MARKThat Has MadeSport in AmericaIN ED, BEAR THE TRADEMARK OF147 Wabash AvenueChica&o. IIIDUSS sunsTO RD'lT. G. SCHAFFNER a: CO.78 State St. Room 27... Cent. 4875TAILORSMIDWAYGarments of AU DescriptionsCLEANED. DYED a ALTERED6001 Elli. Ave.Work called for and delivered. OUR RECORDPRICE�UT ONOVERCOATSTHIS MONTH.Save you $5 to $IS.Wm. Jerrema' SouClark and Adama StrectaPhone Central .It'li4ALFRED PEATS 6 ttlForeign and DomesticWALL PAPERSAND DRAPERIES144- 46 Wabash AYI.Chic:a&o.WHERE TO DINBTHE UNION BOTKLAND RBSTA'URA.lfTIll-II, Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLAa ':,TO KATEith"r before or after tIai:;Theater.We make a Specialt7 ef ...and Pratenit7 Diaaen. ,��-�! .'.j"!1 . �THE CRE'SCEMTrTAILORiN'G CO f• )0 _�will use thisspace for futureannOUDcementa.87 Washinpon St.Suite 414-516.Highest CIauof Men·. andWomen·. Tailorinc.LADIES' TAILORMADE SUITS$35-00 UP.For Correct fashions at mot­erate prices. for practical ....serviceable wear that COIIIoplies with the moat aac:tilldemands of style.L. BAlM, LADIES' TAILOI525 East 631'Cl StreetOur reputation is our .. 1'IIIIIIII jdewithCIt-Acce:ne JHaveYouthoughseldomfit.Thatonce f,We 1Bl_,�.,J C.LS.�•fcTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDBBTWe can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing yaIfcnuc-s-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increaseincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already pits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-suppostudents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others, theypleased, and their financial burden is solved. We can do as much forCall any time during business hours at 3Q Dearborn St. (The RTypewriter Co.), and ask especially for Mr. Johnson. III•THE :DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908• I ASK BALLOT FOR WOMEN IN \CHARACTER VERSUS' DEEDSPROPO�ED CITY· CHARTER . .- . Df: tran1(Crane DiscUaSoS·the".Prop.. Meael anel Talbot Tell . er Meaa\ll'e of a Man. .",.PA'l'Un'EDL\JtD AND.050111. DOES 1 TCharacter and not deeds.ymeasures.,.- , the: man,� according to. the' ":'anaiysisAdded impetus was'given the move- mad�' 'y'�sterda'y' morning in D�yinityrnent toward embodying a clause in chapel by the Rev: Frank Crane. Hethe proposed Chicago charter for took as a text the words in the lastequal municipal suffrage at the first act of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar,"quarterly meeting of the University "The elements so mixed in hin,l thatEqual Suffrage League, held yester- nature might stand up and say to allday afternoon at Cobb. the world, there was a man."That upon the women of Chicago. "Man," said Dr. Crane, is compos­is placed the responsibility of the ed of three elements, properly mix­effective execution of municipal prob- ed=-courage, gentleness and obedi­lerns, and from them -should not be cnce, Courage is the prime qualityheld the most effective tool, the bal- of the race. The early barbarianslot box. Men and women must joint- made their gods and heroes out ofIy determine the condition under men of supreme bravery. But it haswhich their children live, if the wel- taken gentlemen to make them reallyfare and happiness of the home is to men.be preserved. Such were the con- "Gentleness is the feminine quality FOR THE FORMALtentions of the league's speakers.Pro- i man. It has civilized barbarians FRIDAY EVENINGIcssqrs Marion Talbot and George H. nd made them something more than ORDERMeade. nere beasts. Obedience, the last of ORCHIDS. VlOLET 0&Miss Talbot held that "suffrage will the component elements, is mani- SWEET pEA CORSAGESstrengthen and enrich the character 'cstcd in unselfishness or a desire to OFof Chicago women, It will give them -crve oneself, and by desire to serve ANDREW McADAMSa satisfaction and happiness not oth- ncn. Any man in the heat of ex- DECORATORerwise acquired. By the ballot the citement might plant a flag on an S3d St. and Kimbark Avenue.women of Chicago will be given a enemy's ground.: but it takes a Tel. Hyde Park 18.moral influence over their children. greater man to do a. brave act underwhich cannot be gainsaid. Their orders from a higher authority."children's ideas and ideals of citizen-ship will be more intelligibly devel-Expert Advice and Information oped through the possession of theReliable, authoritive, confidential, ballot prerogative."complete, original. Any subject in Professor Meade emphasizedschool, college, or club, in privatelife. business, or public affairs. Sendone dollar with trial question foranswer of not over five 'hundredwords. Or two dollars for each thous­and words desired. (Thus a long re-(From the Daily lllini)., ANew York football writer hasmade the startling statement that the 1ranking of western football teams isChicago, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.Furthermore he says Michigan isbadly needed to fill out the void inthe western 'Big Four' and to makeof orders. Address at once: the championship race out there moreThe National Clearing House for .interesting. The Daily Illini IS notsurprised at this comment, coming asit docs &om a man who h� littlel-�������������������������������-chance of knowing the truth. TheChicago papers are about the onlyited States Government, assisted by means he has of knowing the facts,government experts and other spe- and he cannot be expected to havecialists, with correspondents and con- the situation very well in handl sulring authorities at important cen- with such meager sources of infor-in this country and abroad.) mation, He is not charged with theCLASSIFIED knowledge of the fact that IllinoisADVBRTISBMBNTS outplayed Chicago in the game of. BARGAINS ALL THE TIME- this year; that we defeated Wiscon­Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all sin in football a year ago, and thatwe had a better team in the seasonjust closed; that we could have beat­en Minnesota by four touchdowns;that Michigan could not have with­stood the onward march of the Illi­nois forward pass. He has not beeninformed that I11inois' play under theman, by an experienced teacher.new rules is better, shiftier and moreE. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroe Ave .. scientific than that of any team in theApt. 44. •, West, Ignorance of the law IS no'10 RKHT- Choice room for I or 2: b t forgive theexcuse, ut we mussteam heat; bath; $3·00 week; board eastern critic when it is apparent thatif desired. 3·P East 53rd St .. ncar ignorance of the facts caused 'hisWoodlawn Ave.tic Women'. Vote inChicaao•In DO respect does our pre-" - errunerlce 'lit "younl men's mas­-- t�rl� ��ri�g' .�� -morestronlly than - in our fullDress garments._._-We demonstrate that such at-close meeter thatwill try neither tie,thumb nor temper tire can be made according tothe stricteGt t'dict of correctfashion, and yet have individ­uality# character, tone and ex-pressiveness.15('. - 2 for 25c.Clu�tt. Peabotly .t Co., Troy, New York We use only the finest fabricsknown. the most dependablelinings and trimmings.--- With all their. attractiveness,our Full Dress clothes are noless attractively priced.Our suits for every day wearor knockabout, are the limitAYI. De you enjoy Roller Skating?Have you a good pair?You have doubtless learned that.though the rink provides skates, theyseldom feel right as tofit.That's why you ought toonce for our Free Catalog.We make �ood skates.BARNE� &: BERRY.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t#S p ri n g fie I d. Mas s. of perfection. To own one isan assurance of all around fit­ness-they look fit and makeone feel fit.Suits or Topcoats, $35.00 Up.THE BOWS COMPANY---thequestions of the social evil, of thesaloon, of cleanliness, of smoke nuis­ance, of education. He argued thatthese were the real, vital, civic issues,)f Chicago, and that upon womenrested the responsibility of solvingIf .... ��.;:-�� ". /'! port of, say. three thousand words, these questions.would cost six dollars, and so on.) After these two speeches, the meet-Quality of work guaranteed,or money ing was turned into an informal dis­refunded. Methods, references, and cussjon.quotations on important investiga-tions furnished upon request. If you ILLINOIS BLOWS HER HORNdesire summer or permanent employ-ment at the end of the college yearor wish to increase your incomewhile in college, you will be interest­ed to know that we give advice, in­formation and assistance in boththese directions without charge tothose who send us five dollars' worthreSt. services and Information#2942 Newark St., Washington, D. C.(Arthur Everett Small, director,late Special Investigator for the Un-lorinc. 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 �enefit to con­sult with me .. Admitting thatI am human, and thereforenot infallible (as other tailorswould have you understandthem to be), I guarantee mycustomers full satisfaction,courteous treatment and hon­est prices. It is to your bestinterest to look into thismatter. makes; rebuilt in our own factory;better and cheaper than others. Seefor yourself. The Typewriter Ex­change, 319 Dearborn St. A. J. Couse,!.Ianager. Telephone Harrison ",065PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Ger-at mot­tical ...tat COlD­aac:tillcreat blunder."HAVE YOU SEEN "Merrythe!iIgA East 63rd Street \\'idow" \Valtz? The season's newdance. University Dancing class.Rosalie Hall, Tlmrs.. 2:30 P. m.Admission 25C. AN ADV. IN THEDAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT ASYOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOUINVESTEDlHAND-WOVEN PILLOW COVERS FOR DENIN THE U}1IVERSITY COLORTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty- Fifth StreetMRS. EDITH SEARS. Phone 1Ii� al� ABSOLUTELY NO BULGEIF it' •• pat .. ,_"MAC-HURDLE·'FULL DRESS SHIRTu..d SI.Irt " � c., (Malan) Troy, N.Y.AN EARLYWINTER DRIVECome in and share with us a luckydrive on 'winter woolens.ROBERT P. MURPHY, We .fiave just received at a greatProprietor bargain a number of classy. pattern.for bu�iness wear. �About two hundred styles in all-BOTEL ALBANY41st Street and BroadwayNEW YORK only enough for one suit in some ofthe patterns.,,$35 Jor any of them, tailored in theRemodelled, Handsomely Fur­nished Throughout "jerrems way."Here's your chance to getthan you pay for.Com�, in '��ly if you wantchoice. moreABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFIn the -heart of the 'City500 Rooms. 300 Bath Roo!DSEuropean Plan, Cuisine U�excelledGentlemens' Cafe, Ladies' Restau­rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popu-.lar Prices. Plenty of Life--butHomelike.$1.00 Per Day and Up- . ,SEND FOR BOOKLET.Meet me at the College Inn; under TAH.GR FOR YOUNG IIJUI. A. N. JGrem., Mer.the Albany, New York's leading rwo stora: 131 La SaJ1e .at., ...Rathskeller, a place to eat, drink44 Jacbea �and be merry. first!�j.lBEPEA TING RIFLES FOR HUNTINGNo matter what you htlDt for or where you hunt, the answel'to the question "What riSe shall I take 1'· Is-a' Winchester.Wmchester Repeating Rift:s are made for aU styles of cartridges,from .22 to .50 caliber. Whichever model you select you win findIt an accurate shooter, reliable in actioo and strone in construction... iadnt.r Gus GIld AIUIIUIlU__'''' RftI W B,IJJfII-GT • ....u for -" otAn.WINCHESTER REPaAnNG ARMS ce., ' NEW HAVaN. CON ••BALATKAMUSICAL COL LEGEEstablished 1879 by the world­renowned Hans Bal ..tkaPOSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITE TODAYD R. C H R. F. B A. L A T K A, D ire c tor.Diplomas Recognized AU ,Over the WorldSpecialRates to Students of U of C.-Address AU Communications toBALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGEf·ii THE D�LY .�RO�N, TI;URSPA.-Y, P�C:e:M:eE� �o. I�No MoneyDown:l:.�JJ�s. p� �MAN MLiilca ·no-iDso. iiHx �ia:"tl----' iiitiIESE··-_·--.·- ftit�J---"": "":;.:.- . &P.ITO��!tXPEIUBlfCIS at': . IIUStlPr9s.c. ��-'� o� _"-." - �- - .. ,: _ _ <: :-" DF IITE.TIOIAL CLUBo.o&Gphy oa GenJwI acw.. Pm � Leama of Inner OrpDba� .. - - .' '. - ". m-..-- -,"� .�f .�r�tPF�q1 �t".J¥D- Ka�� jiataU� tQ �. with So-�et. cietY of Natio�Preaident Jud-'. ·.JQD II� AttCD�_'The i���phi�l fealwes of Ger-ma ny is they irifiuenc� i� $overn:- P,r.sOD;ll �,Jperjence.J 9D thement, were discu.ss� II) aD iaddres; }Ct>UJJt.s -Co.Jil)p·aUio.n., ami e�,plaJla.tioJ;1S Executiv,e. Commi ... :.... 'D rese ';n", " I .. �� �ep ,.n .......in Mandel' han' yestetday by Profes- .of lbe editoria! . or�niuiion 'of � Ali �ations in . Club Appointed� ..sor Cutting. He said that its Cen:- ��at periodi�al ",�re �jy�1J. last night Important Mectin, T!>day.tral position made it the stamping- �y Professor JaJll�s Wep�r Linn,ground of the .�tions. He cxpliine4 the �st of honor a� the quarterly Katzuo Matsubara, the Japanesethe great effect of .the rivers and th� banquet p{ the Pen club. �r. Linn consul and his wife, form the latestmountains in determining its com- took a 1ear':i leave from the Univer- additions to the International partymercia I and manufacturing �o1icy, s;.ty to gain experience as an assist- which is to gather next Wednesdayand he recounted the natural re- ant editor of the Youth's Companion, at" the banquet of the Internationalsources of 'be land. and returned to the University at the club. The other guests will be theHe said that its small area neeessi- be�iDni�g of the quarter. Consul-General from Germany, Dr.tated for Germany a large fle�t an<i Any budding editorial hopes among Walther Wever and Mrs. Wever,a colonial policy, and showed thjl� the Pen club members were dashed at members of the faculty, and down-. -while all the other nations have had the start by Professor Linn's state- town business men. President andtheir share of war in the last tl).i�JY ment that no editorial position on a Mrs. Judson have not yet informedyears, Germany alone has �e1>� tl1� larg� periodical could be obtained tht.' club's officers whether they willpeace and devoted itself strictiy to without a "pull." He made detailed attend. One hundred and twentythe expansion of its commercial sys- explanation of the mechanism of tickets have been issued for the af­tem and the perfection of its govern- reading manuscripts, and keeping in fair, of which a good number has al-ment._ touch �ith both promising I)eW writ- ready been disposed of."The Breat diHerence between our' ers and :with those who already pos- According to the constitution ofgovernment ;p.:td G$!rman,r is," he said" sess a reputation. the club. the following men have"that here i.t· is the lower house of The care with which any magazine been appointed to compose the exec­congress tlp.t .initiates moves, there must adhere to its own individual utive committee: Chairman, S. M.it is the upper, and from this is d.u� tOI,l� was dwelt upon, and he illus- Raffie, Persia; Y. T. Wang, China;the fact that there proposals can b� trated the attention which he paid to Yamanouchi, Japan; Francesco Ven­made and are carefully considered bf the tastes of readers by saying that tresca, Italy: A.' S. Lescano, Peru;the House itself." . the Youth's Companion is gradually Har;ey Fuller, U. S. A.; Paul Wan-eliminating all stories in which acci- der, German; N. f\,. Sankowsky, Rus­dent plays a part in deference to the sia; Conrado Benitez. Philippine Is­large number of objections which lands: A. S. Yeretzian, Turkey, andhave come from Christian Scientists. Olav Fortun, 'Sweden. Other mem-bC"rs 9f this committee will be ap- Try Our...C�T OUTTHIS COUPONGOOD ,.ORTen Dollars. I·SIO FREE CREDIT DUE BILLOne of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYM�N1'towards purchase of' one StarckP,ano at this salel at 204 W�basbA.�enue 'Chicago,' 111.1faeovcinctole8$5<5165In '� wa)' you�, even as low as$1 avveeK.PUmos Shipped to #any Part -:.l. the 'United Sta�on Thease Libeql T� �rite for FREE Catalopea.P. A. STARCK rlANo CO.,i <' ' ItIANU1rAOTUURS804-- Wabash Avenue. N.. A� S�et. Cbic:aco... W. �ar4 �Tel 'Weat_worth 2931. r·· ..==­Vol. 1e;;'3� KeDIIJOre PianoIn your o� h���, Dp�e sure that it JUits yowever)' particular. When )'OU are so satisfi�pa)' usPI A N 0 S-Regularprices '350 to $750, atREDUCED PRICES AT THIS SALE.THIS COUPON IS WORT� A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut i· out at once. Don't throwaway money. We not only SAVEyo.u over a hundred dollars. but' »el'Jllit the smallest payments EV&i.known (as low as �I a :w��k); ��k no money in advance and gi_you $10 �o boot. Can you beat i�?Out-of-town patrons are invited to avail tbemaelvea of thIuMot,T li� indacemen��. SWEET PEAS, VIt)iLET,S, OR ORCHID$ .1lOR.I IE :OC F�MEWNQ 0 R E•• FLORIST ••Are )'ou ipterested in football, ba�­ketbaJ"- atJtietics 'of' any kind? Th�subs�rib� for t.he M�ioo� and keCJ>p�sted '�n all athlc;tic eve�tL pc-inted later.T.he dub �·ilI meet this morning:\t 10:30' in: Cobb 6�1 when th� mai�topic of discussion will be the qU�$­tion whether wompn should be matieregular members of the club. Pres�­delJt Raffie is opposed to their ac;l­mission, b'ut cons'iderable oppositionis !'laid to exist among the oth�rmembers 01} a�c�u!1t of a rUmor th�t�he wo�en ;ire im1jgnant over theirexclusion an,J. intend to fight the d!!­cision.I,iI Hamilton Fish, Jr. member" of t\l�class of 1910 at Harvard W;;lS· �iect�dcaptain of the Crini.so� fo�tball teaqtfor 1909. Fish, whose home is adGarrison-on·-the-Hudson, in New,-York, has played -right.;.tackle on' theCambrige varsity eleven 'for ·twoyears.I, ,.J.�ican people care enough for truth �osupport a journal which disseminatesit is one of the questions consider�din the course of the discussion. Thatthe past attitude has been one ofapat�y, but that there is hope for thefuture is the conclusion reached. Con­cerning this attitude of the Americanpeople, the editorial says: hWe are anintensely practical people, though notdevoid of high ideals, but the softerand finer elements in us have not asyet corne to their own. Our volition­al and sentimental powers are but in:heir infancy. Measured by the stand­ards of either Greece or Israel, weha\'e yet n:uch to attain:". 1 I believe in Popular Prices. If,$25.00 Business Suits ar.e positive/,$35.00 va/�� Yo¥ ��D ,�v,' j�st $10.001haf s "10"'" While. ,I.el me make Ollefor�yoll and pr:q!e :it.Majestic Theatr. B14 'Wende" 75 lI�nroe Str_(Continued from page I)�PECT FOR TRUTH A NEEDWriter of Famo� Play to Ent�at Theater' Tonipt-Reception· tpElsie . Janis..For these J'O� need a Dress Sait or Tuxedo �,. &. sstJa Street.'Tel Hyde Park 3a. GOIIITOPlay I:ComWillDcwornes:"ridicuthe \\'(their �rene\\,(vig,?rstep ilation'Hall, .:of theder (writte:, will h:Gertrtthe WIIt isL6uis4ct ;Pled'wi1o�,it ;iationjon hi','".;WI'lIothiJ: -io 5114-LaWSI:��teJ��t I.�'abl�;1I ·.givenI to usWeof o.reco�IIA�"Dear Mabc1:-I really want to go �o t�at Reynolds Cub Fonr.al, but I can't,because I haven't a dresS "a it, �nd don't care to borrow one. Hadto 'lose out· on three <&ap�e$ aDel a banquet this season, because ofthis deficiency in my �ardrobe. I'simply must order a dress suitand tuxedo tom�rrow. .Yours, JIJll.P. S.-Ain't i� awful, Mabel?"IYou will draw bid. to Full Dress Mairs right alon&, for �e aeasonis h�d Tam'. �.Order � Suit Ear��.Oar prices are within eftIY CoJJece man'. reach. GEORGE ADE GIVES SIGMA,CHI 'PARTY AT "FAIR CO-ED"�er (;I WilkieTal ..... 1111. e.r .. Sf.. .. ,., T9night will be Sigma Chi night atthe Studebaker theater. George Ade,who wrote "The Fair Co-Ed" for theDramatic club at Purdue, is a mem­ber of the Purdue chapter, and has:.rranged this party. Two hundred55111 .A.N� J!LLIS scats have been reserved for the loyalbrothcrs and their "fair co-cd"FULL MEAL 10 c and Up friends."I iss Elsie Jani�, leading lady, hasBraiden'. Lun�1I Co_'nfer taken great interest in the plans, andhas o�dered appropriate decorationsBR.A.IDEN, ex-'lO, lJ. of C. for the theater. i_\fter the play, Mr.Ade has arranged "to give a receptionI 5&th �D ELl-Il' to Miss Janis at the Stratford Hotel,to which he has invited all members______________________________ 'of the party. -AMU •• MBHT'_GBAlfD OPBRA BOUSB. �BERTHA KALtCH IN'"CORA"OJIIOAGO OP:IRA JlOUDWALKER WHITESIDE 'I�' Z;a�gwiU's great Play.THE 'MELTING POTINTERNATIONAL TRUTHGRAND OPERAThis week OnlyA I D AIn English and Italian� •• � •• I"OBJV .•ANDREW MACKin a new playSERGEANT DEVIL M'CAREWBITB.YTHE BIG SUOCESSA B�OKE� IDOLLA .ALL.CECIL LEAN�FLORBNCE.HOLBaOOs..... the La Salle 11a�_, St� Ce.� CA� .T THE HELII POWJ:B8MARIE DPROIn THE RICHEST GIRL./ .8LOllIA:1.YOUjNGEST HITGEORGE M. COHAN'S.8TUD.BAK· ••.� ELSIE JANISIn THE FAIR' CO-EDILLI.OIIZIEGFRIED'S LATEST REvpIFOLLIES OF 1908 •'I'D PlUROJII"The Quality M usicaJ Play-�TURRORN CINDERELLA. t--TlI. (JA&aIGK;:DAVID WARFIELDIn theMUSIC MASTEROLYMPIC MUSIC H,ALI;'VAUDEVILLE AND 'MUSICAL COMF.DVSmoking PermittedMAJE3TICCQNTINUOUS VAUlDEVILL!12 Bi� Acts" tbis-' Week�el �S-25-$()-;S AtPhithefane!l..a.sfirst'M�rsity,theis�uub'u�r _Co,,Dr.byt4pridert!.'Sy!C. her"o;�intM(&