The 0 I.' May ",�,�bUllled .MttmOO1ll by the Studeat. of the UulTenlty of Chica,o Durio, tJane )oartl'tr. of the Unlnl " e.VOL. IV. No. 65 •at oonCENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEFUNERAL ARE ANNOUNCEDDr. Raycroft, Marshall of UniversityCongregation, Gives OutBulletin of PlansAll Details Planned for the ServicesWhich Will Take Place onSatnrdavand SundayThe arrangements for the fun­eral procession Saturday were com­pleted this morning. Dr. Raycroft,head marshall, issued the followingbulletin.Procession composed of the Uni­versity band, council and senate,will escort the President from hishouse to Haskell Hall along thefollowing route: north on L.exing­ton A ve.' to the drive in front of\V alker Museum-west to CobbHall-east to the east door ofHaskell Hall..Members of the University Fac­ulties will form not later than 10a. m, in open order' on the walkfrom the east door of HaskellMuseum toward Cobb Hall.University students will formnot later than 10 a. m. in openorder along the drive from CobbHall to Walker Museum. Cap andgown not to be worn by students.The President will lie in state inHaskell Hall from 10 :30 a. m. to9 p. m. Saturday, and from 8 a. m.to 12 :30 p. m. Sunday.The members of the facultiesand University students will closein behind the' procession and maypass into Haskell Museum in thatorder.The public will be admitted im-mediately afterwards. -12 :30 p. m. Procession of Univer­sity band, student councils and Uni­versity councils will escort Presi­dent Harper from Haskell Hall toMandel Hall.2 p. m. Funeral service in Man­del Hall.F uneral procession composed ofUniversity Trustees, Faculties, andofficial guests will assemble at 1 :30in the Reynolds Club.University students will as-:semble in Hutchinson Hall at 1 :15.The procession wil be formed inorder of academic rank, and aslarge a number as can be accommo­dated will be allowed to march into Mandel Hall for the services.Owing to the limited space inMandel Hall services will be forthe University only and it will beimpossible to provide accommoda­tions for outside public.JOSEPH E. R.A YCROFT:1Marshal of the University Congre-gation.Y. M. C. A. MeetingThe Y. M. C. A. held its regularmeeting last night in Cobb Hall andelected the following officers forthe ensuing year: Pres" Frank S.Bevan: Vice Pres.. Thomas H.Sanderson; Secretary Charles E.Latchem.Dr. Parker gave about President Harper and theinterest he took in organizing andadvancing the V. M, C, A. at theUniversity, Dr. Parker said tha tthe great progress made thus farwith the Y. M. C. A. work waslargely due to President Harper'swork. TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE STUDENT GUARD OFHONOR IS APPOINTED••• - .•.. ..,.-1PRESS VOICES ITS SYMPATHYLeaders of POlitical, Religious, and Educa­tional World Send Comforting Messagesto Family of Our Late President. Collegiate and Chicago Press ExpressesAppreCiation of President Harper'sWork and ChAracterEighty Four Men Chosen to KeepWatch At Bier of Late Presi-Among the telegrams of condo­lence received by President Har­per's family the following havebeen given for publication.Dr. Emil G. Hirsch: Absent fromhome and unable to return, I wishyou to know that I am with you in.our great sorrow. The memory ofthe righteous is blessed.Nicholas Murray Butler: Memorial services will be held at Col­umbia Sunday afternoon same timeas Chicago service, participated' inby Columbia and New \. ork Uni­versifies.College of New York Cityand Public School authorities.Booker T. W ashington: Thedeath of Dr. Harper.personally andto my race as well, brings a deepsense of loss. He was one of thatnumber of patriotic men who werewilling at all times to accord to myrace the full measure of opportun­ity to accomplish' whatever it wascapable of accomplishing. His losswill be felt by us in a most partic­ular manner.J � Knox Montgomery, Muskin­gum College, New Concord, Ohio:Muskingum College sorrows withyou; your loss is ours also.Ambassador Jusserand, Washing­ton: Allow me to express my deepsorrow for the sad loss sustained bythe University and city of Chicago.I mourn with you the untimelydisappearance of one whose life wasso useful and beneficent, and whoby his learning, his character, andunfailing courage deserved to beranked among the great citizens ofthis country.Nikola Tesla: Ilearn with deepregret of your great loss; pleaseaccept my sincere condolences.D. J. O'Connell, Rector of Cath­olic University of America, Wash­ton, D. C.: We regard the deathof President Harper as a calamitynot only to the University ofChicago, but also for the wholeworld of science, and we join withyou with sorrow in lamenting hisloss. The following extractseditorial columns of various papersillustrate the universal admirationfor the president which exists:"In the death of Dr. Harper theeducational circles of the west sus­tain Ii great loss. To Dr. Harper'is due in a very large measure thesuccess of the University of Chi­cago. A recent number of theWorld's Work in speaking of him,characterized him as not only ascholar but as also an executiveman of great ability."The results of his labors will beabiding, and his name will long becherished ill all the educationalcircles of the country for the workwhich he did!'During Dr. Harper's presidencyover Chicago he and, PresidentAngell were personal friends.­The Middgan Doily,"A striking feature in his per­sonality was his ability to meetmen. The highest and the lowest,all alike felt that Dr. Harper wasanxious to see tliem. Each onefelt that he was doing the Presi­dent a service in calling on him.A young man summoned from an­other state to be considered for aplace, offered to show testimonial.of the work he had already done.;:i: "do not- need them," was the -re=-ply, leI only wish to look at you."Call on Mr. A-· at three 0' dockthis afternoon and meet' the com­mittee at four." "We have de­cided to call you," the Doctor saidan hour later, "how 'soon can youcome,' "JuBe twelfth," "Whynot come next week, we need youat once." That is the feeling ofevery man in the University ofChicago, that he cannot be spared.lepresident Harper could sit in aconference with a commi ttee, so ..licit opinions, and at the close ofthe session could formulate a planthat would keep a half dozen sec­retaries and stenographers busyfor weeks. His address at the firstconvention of the Religious Educa­tion Association was as he himselfexpressly stated at the time, theproduct of many conferences, butit was a masterpiece, and its twentyor more provisions still stand, anauthoritative statement.President Harper trusted his menuntil they deceived him. Thefalsity of a friend wounded himdeeply, staggered. There was noword ci reproach, no heaping upof abuse. He simply ceased totrust. N or did he abuse anyone.For a number of years PresidentHarper was misunderstood by menand papers that took an ultra- con­servative stand on Biblical criti­cisui. The writer has seen himwince as some word was broughtto his notice, But now that he isdead, a bitter enemy could not finda single word of abuse, of wilfulreproach, of scorn or contempt,from lip or pen of President Harp­er . ' , - TIle I1lini. dent Ia HaskellFor Stationing Guard CompletedThis Afternoon and Frequent ReliefsArranged ForThe student Guard of Honor towatch at the bier of the Presidentwas appointed this morning. Itconsists of the members of thestudent councils, personal friendsof the President, marshals and menwho are prominent in college af­fairs. These mcn met this after­noon in Cobb to make arrange­ments for relieving the guard. Thefirst detail will be stationed at twothirty tomorrow afternoon and aconstant watch will be kept untilthe time of the funeral Sundayafternoon.Benjamin C. Allen, Charles F.Axelson, Harold L. Axtell, EarlB. Babcock, Arthur H. Badenoch,Fredrick A. Baird, Norman . Bar- -ker, Hugo F. Bezdek, Alton E:Bigelow, Williain R. Blair, Abra­ham Bowers, Arthur M. Boyer,Fredrick D. Bramhall, Carey H.Brown, Charles A. Bruce, StephenR. Capps, David Covington, Har­ley C. Darlington, James D. Dick­erson, Karl H. Dixon, Peter F.Dunn, Maurice T. Price, John J.Radford, Edgar F. Riley, MaxRhode, James F. Royster, John .G.Siam, Thomas Sanderson; "GeorgeR Schaffer, Garland D. Scott, A.W. Scherer, William C. Speidel,'Charles H. Swift, Harold Swift,Frank H. Templeton, Charles J.Webb, Frank H. Wescott, RusselWilder, Howard Woodhead, Ros­coe Fairchild, Edw. G. Felsenthal,Luther D. Fernald, Hugo M.Friend, Burton P. Gale, Cyrus L.Garnett, Frederick L. Gates,Robert M. Gibboney, Earl Goettsch,Thomas H. Goodspeed', Walter L.Gregory, William McM. Hanchett,Robert B. Hasner, William H. Hat­field, Jr., Coe Hayne, James V.Hickey, Melville A. Hill, David' E.Hirsch, Albert L. Hopkins, CharlesE. Hoyne, Earl G. D. Hostetter,Felix T. Hughes, Harold Ickes,Clark S. Jennison, William Kirk­patrick, Nathan L. Krueger, F. J�Lesemann, James D. Lightbody;'Robert M. Linsley, Lyman T.Loose. Sanford A. Lyon, Waylandw. Magee, Robert E. Matthews.William G. Matthews, Thomas N.Mac Burney, l\Ierit C. Meigs, RoyW. Merrifield, Fredrick G. Molon­ey, Robert J. l\IcKnight, RowlandH. Mode, Bertram G. Nelson, Ed­win E. Parry, Arthur Paul, ErvingPerrill. Vergil V. Phelps.The faculty and students of Rushhave been invited to join in the pro­cession with the faculty and stu­dents of the University when thePresident is transferred from hishome to Haskell Saturday morningat ten o'clock.The University Memorial Chapelservices will be held at 10:30 Mon­day, January 15, in Mandel Hall.All members of the University,faculty and students, are invited toattend.The keynote of the services willbe "Loyalty to the University as thehighest tribute to the late Presi­dent."Five-minute addresses willmade, by Dean Judson forFaculty ; A.· E. Bestor for:\lnnu{i and GraduateJ ames �[cGee, for the DivinitySchool, Charles A. Huston for theLaw School, G. R. Schaeffer forthe Senior College, Miss EdithTerry for the \Vomen of the Uni­vcrsity, and J, F. Moulds for theJ unior College.- The musical service will consistof the singing of Dr. Harper's twofavorite hymns and the AlmaMater. Memorial ServicesA memorial service will be heldat the Hyde Park Baptist Church,the President's home church, Sun­day morning at 11 o'clock. Ad­dresses will be made by Albion \V.Small, Ernest B. Burton and J. L.Jackson pastor of the church.- CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.ttbe 1Datl� maroon....,. ... 17 u.. U.tnnlV.r �loap WeeIl17...,...,.,'fte u ...... t7 ., <alL WeeIl17. Oct. 1. 1111T.- DAlLY�. - - - Oct. 1. leOI..... OOM'nlIBUTlON8 IUDQUm8TllD... t.re4 .. MOOD.� mall at Clllcaa.p..,ace.Dall7 8ubeorlpU.D. ,a 7ur: n for 8 m ...87 IIall IA CIt7 " 7Mr: $1.2G for 8 �8abMrtpUoDa recehe4 at TBII .u.oo.0tD0e. BUla Hall. .r left lD T-. �.... the rac:ulty Ib:.cllaDp, Cobb HalLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.PrtDte4 b7 Qua4ranal. Preu. 404 m. Gatb..111 " EDITOR.IALS �IThere is nothing in connectionwith the death of Doctor Harperwhich has made a moreDoctor profound impression thanHarper's a realization of the fullWork extent of his services to theUniversity and to the causeof education. Educators, businessmen, and the press have united intribute to the wonderful geniuswhich has inspired this institution.Not only the University .has bene­fited by this genius, by PresidentHarper's marvelous mastery of de­tail and breadth of plan; his workin his chosen field of instruction isalone sufficient to arouse admira­tion; his profession, his city. andhis country owe him � great debt.From the very nature of hiswork President Harper was notintimately in touch with the stu­dent body; his service jay in otherlines than in personal contact andacquaintance with those who studyhere. For this reason it is doubt-1e5S true that many have failed toappreciate the tremendous extentand the remarkable results of thePresident's work.These facts are now, however,uppermost in the minds of all.has been given to_ every studentand every citizen of Chicago to re­alize, many for' the first time, whatthe University stands for, andwhatits future may be. The facts areconclusive answer to the manyat­tacks, based on ignorance or preju­dice, which have from time to timebeen made upon the University.They will show, as they nevercould otherwise have shown, thatthe traditions and ideals of the uni­versity are of the loftiest, her planof the broadest, her spirit of themost liberal, her future ofgreatest.This much comfort, then, we cangain; the development of a new,unfaltering. understanding loyaltyto this institution, President Harp­er's great," eternal _uiemorial.student can be worthy of this Uni­versity who does not now appreci­ate, if never before, what his AlmaMater has become. Petty criti­cisms, jealousies, disparaging com­parisons, all may well disappearbefore this knowledge.There will be a meeting of the Black­friars next Tuesday. Jan. 16, at Lo'clockin Cobb SB.The meetings of the University rulingbodies scheduled for Saturday arc post­poned.II DIVINITY STUDENTS MOURNLOSS OF INSPIRING TEACHERThose Who Came Into Class-room ContactSend Resolution. of SympathyTo MRS. HARPHR AND FAMII.V:It is with deep sorro v that we, thestudents of the Divinity School, havelearned of the death of our honoredPresident and beloved teacher, Dr.Harper. In this hour of our commongrief we desire to express our sympathy'with you, the members of his family,upon whom this blow falls with its mostcrushing force.Assembled in our devotional meetingour one thought is of him who has beentaken from us, and our special prayer isfor you who mourn him as husband andfather, and for the University ",hoseinterests were 60 dear to his heart. Wefeel that anything we can say must failto adequately express the thoughts thatcrowd upou us. We can butlook to God.whose servant he was" in earnest petitionthat He who Himself wipes away the tearsand comforts the broken-hearted maysustain and comfort YOl1.It i. uot necessary for us to speak toyou at this time of what is so well andwidely known, his broad scholarship, andmarvelous organizing and admiuiatrativeability. Of these the monuments are allabout 11S. We would speak rather ofthose qualities which far more than these"ill ever cause him to fill so large a placein our hearts; for in coming into suchclose contact with him as has been ourprivilege in the class room, we havelearned not only to admire but to lovehim. Feeling thus that we have lost notonly an inspiring teacher but above all aloving and hel pful friend, we can appre­ciate in some measure what this loss mustmean to you. His masterful personality;his strong, courageous, Christian man­hood; his simple but fervent religiousfaith; his unselfish and tireless devotionto duty; his genuine brotherly sympathyand love-these are the qualities thathave inspired and will continue to inspirein us the strong desire and purpose tolive better and nobler lives.Believe us, on behalf of the DivinitySchool of the University of Chicago,Yours in heartfelt sympathy,fCOE HAYNE,I Pres. of Divinity CouncilCommittee I EDWARD A. HItNRY,� SecretaryI CHARI.ES B. EI.LIOTTJAMES H. LARSONL DOUGLAS C. MACINTOSHThe announcement was made today ofthe engagement of Miss Edith Brownand Walter J. Cavanaugh. Miss Brownis the only daughter of C. C. Brown,cashier of the First National bank ofKenosha. \Valter Cavanaugh, formerlycenter rush of the University of Chicagofoot-ball team. is the son of James Cav­anaugh, prominent attorney of this city.Championship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroou studio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's.\Ve are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures!KOELLING &; KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetF'owrresGlovesWill b. worn longerthi. season than oth.r�-that is. other gloves.Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoid chap­ped faces-useWILLIAMS' M. E. FITZGERALD' ®. CO..•. Mahers of ...GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS360, EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICALRIDING BREECHES SPORTINGESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 East 55th S1.Do You Know Anything,that will offer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance ompany?IF NOT. WRITE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee, Wi ••RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETALBERT MATHEWS. Pres, CEO. H. FIEDI.ER Vice-Pres. F. B. STRATTON, !Iec'7.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. <l2 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB an.STORAGE COMPANY'PIIeae. Hyde PIII'Ic 571 ICIMBARIC AVe. ad PIPTY-.5IX1B _.The Cleanest and Best Kept StonpWarehouse in the City. •Fumilanl IIDCI PIaDos Mcm:d. Stored. PdecI ad Shipped. III ,... ..the _odd. .100 PrIvate 5terqe R..... Larte ParIor�"PI--. Rooms few Tnmb aDd Wheels. Laf2e Rooa - c.m..-.� Baaia. ad SleicJ.. 'l'RUKES TO .All]) PRO • .ILL DDOTL........................... ·�ea:....tbortDOtica.__ 1IIcdIl A................ IC ___Also Branch Buffetat 69 E. MODroe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet� --------------------If you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for itWe carry such a "Ariety of !ltock thatpossibty the part icutar Article youneed i!l not in view. If not. a!llk forit. It i!l more than likely thAt we""HI be able to supptv the desiredartic1eROSAUE P}fAR:\L\CYJ. J. GILL, Ph. G.,Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St. L. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St., TribaDe .uildiqSpectacle!! and Ryegla� ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Te1It� Pree������f��t1calM�tercolOJtical andfor the Lantcruist.Kodaks. cameras and Supplies. (_(_ • CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistIf \'1111 arc in the habit of smoking��COAT SHIRT.. On and off like a Coat ..No tugging' and.pulling over thehead; no b r c ak i n g of bosom.$}.;,O and up at the best stores.White and fancy fabrics.CLUETT. PEABODY &: CO •• Trop, N. Y.l..arj,..... t w .. Ju:ra uf Shirts and Collura iu tbe ,.·orld.Telephones Hyde Park III and t>95A. McAdantsThe University.ooF lor i s too.GRBBl'fBOOSES:Cor. S3d St. and Kimbark Ave. Chicago PLAKS FOR STUDENT ATTENDANCEAt Funeral on Sunday Are Made PublicClass Rooms TodayThe following statement wasissued by Dean Judson and read inall classes this morning."The arrangements for PresidentHarper's funeral are being carriedout in accordance with his wishes.The services will be held in theLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, attwo o'clock Sunday afternoon. Students desiring to attend shouldpreseu t themselves in H u tchi nsonCommons at 1: 15 p. m. They willbe arranged by schools and collegesand as many as can be seated willbe admitted to the Assembly Hall .Owing to the limited capacity ofthe hall it is regretted that no pro­vision can be made for personsoutside the University.Harry Pratt Judson, Dean."L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.EAT ATBBRT ADAMS6013 Washln.ton A-ye.Food Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING COlH. T. McGUIRE. Prop.6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatJackson & ClarkDo I ever ask you to trade with mewhen I meet you at the club or ourchurch? No, and I never will, but I amentitled to your trade for the broadreason that I give you more for yourmoney than any finn in my line.Now on sale thousands of dollarsworth of clothing worth 15.00 to25·00 for each suit or overcoat, but atmy scalp price, 10.00.This clothing is good enough fof"you to wear; good enough for me. Ifyou buy it you must pay cash.No sense for any man to pay 3.00and 4.00 for shirt to order. I make aprice of 1.50 for White or FancyShirts during this month. made toorder, 4 cuffs to each Fancy Shirt.Above is unheard of before I madethe cut, I believe I am safe in sayingno one will meet it.200 dozen "Cape" Street Gloves.worth 1.50 at 1.15 a pair.500 dozen "Black Cat" Sox Satur­day at IOC a pair.500 Fancy Vests. worth 4.00 to 8.00.at 2.35 each.200 dozen Fancy Scarfs, worth 1.00to 2.00, at SOC each.:;l00 dozen Scotch Wool Gloves athalf price, 50 and 75C.1£ you live out of city and want asuit :-:: overcoat, send me 10.00. 1£ itdoes not fit you some friend of yourswill be glad to take it off your hands.Tell me color and size. and if you wantyour money back you get it quick, butyou must pay all express charges. Ican not afford to. Other merchantsglad to. They make fancy profits."TenTom Dollar"Murray Phone Hyde Park 41�N. W. Cor. 57tb and Lake A .... enueChlcacoClothes Shop Hasa Rare Assort­ment of FineGarments Established 11<.3.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAOER AND DIRECTORLA. WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence:Tel�hol1e 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00MUSSEY·SBllliard H.lIe aad Bowllns AlleyaThe I.argest and Fin�st .... musementRc:sort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .• Evaristo n A!\IHS Gift Bonds for lIats. Gloves. Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleWHERIC do you get yourN.wapap.rel P.rlodlcal. andStaUon.r7?At NORTON·SPhoae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th Street Have you ever noticedfined elegance about the clothes ofa well groomed man?The ability of selectinggarments is not in the man, but inthe buyer of the shop where theclothes are purchased.I f a shop has fine garments theman who patronizes that shop can­not but have fine clothes.We sell only the best quality ofclothes, $20 to $50. J. II. KI!'TZ. Prop. JOliN CLARK. MgrAll ordc rs day or uight filled promptlyThe Ylry bestFall style. WE NEVER CLOSEJ ach.son Parh.LiveryFifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park {illCHICAGOBORDEN'SCOIfDDSED 1IILIt, FLUID 'MILK,CREAK AND BUTTERJIILK.ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNT1lPBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..27"'�� E ... oRn-.EVENTH aT.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES·TAILOa.Workmanship UnequalledSpedal Rates foc U. af Co Stude1lWN. Eo. Cor. 55th and Lezm.tollPhone 1282 Hyde Park 49 Jackson Boulevard.Chicagos. LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK1a�te9t ttatlor198 ��TR ST.The l.tnt of Pari!!ienn� Styln and Importedgood!! for Fall a nd Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.J. A. I\ARLSONPROPRIETOR372 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRY The College LarderPhone H7de Park 5971 "Home Made Delicacies"H.alcanct ••• tta uor .. ·Ji)12CrSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 6ht St .• (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park ;G;)!}. CATE RI NS, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.156 State Street· SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250___� SPALDING'S_ - OFFICIAL, ATHLETIC� . ALMANAC-,. FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and Jun-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free.DEMLING9SDRUG SHOPJanuary SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles.$40.00 A.G • Spalding & BrosChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKansas Cityiri���f. Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSan FranciacoWashington:London, Eng.New YorkDenverSt. I.ouisBostonBaltimoreMOSSLER.'STalloI' for Youn. MeD Clever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44JJackson Boulevard E, vening DressClothes, $30to $55!"Distinctly correct"is the attractive fea­turc of the MossIerclever Dress Suit.The lines and drapearc scientific in de­tail and construction.About half the tailor'sprice, quick serviceand a perfect fit (nomatter It large orthis the shop forSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoodsCoaster BobsTo ORDER and In STOCH.MOTOR CAR1427 MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGODANCINGPROF. G. S. D. SCHULTZ.Teacher of Dkncing�'udlo 30 I W � 63rd StreetGUARANTEE COU�SEStrictly I'ri\"at�. With !\It,.,ic $S.o.)1 Por�s' Hall. (,.3rd St. andRF.Cli.I"TJOSa H��:r�:r:���l��d '\��·.ndCalumet Ave. every Sat. Take ele .. atorto seconcllloor. onbsbow.room on Urs ••Clever Clothes, 50 Jachaon. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, '1906.PRESS VOICES ITS SYMPATHYCoiltlnued from first page, column Jlbar\')arb lbotel ··Not for Today··"Not for to-lay or tomorrow, but for alltime."-Willialll Rainey Harper.Men's lives are such scant things forsooth;A blown breath in eternity-A backward glance from age to youth,Ano then the eyes no longer see.But this man had the farther sight,The inner vision, which looks onUntil it cleaves the veil of nightAnd finds the silver of the dawn.His life is done? Ah, no! The shellThat cased his soul shrinks to the dust,Ana muffled chant and tolling bellTell of our grief-for grieve we must:But as we know each marching starOr fades or sends its light to earth,Yet bolos its pathway, near or far,So 00 we know hi. work mid worth."Not for tooay"-not for the timeThe dial binds in puny round-s­But for the year. to come, sublime,His firmer purpos •• he found.His dreams are waxing into deeds;Hi$ bope with endless striving filled.To something higher, grander leads­So does a great life build and build.No bounding lines of birth and deathCan compass his life and its course,For it heeds neither pulse nor breath,But surges on with growing force.And now, though his white hands we foldIn Go'ds great peace across his breast.Stil1 do we know that now they holdMore than before they have possessed.W. D. Nesbit In the Chicago Tribune5114·16 WashlDston A .... e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and t:. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniencesboard Bnd,Bingle meals.WHO DRESS FOR STYLE"fATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONBARTER SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONHOLDS MEMORIAL EXERCISESDean Jackman, Dr. Belfield, Dean Owen,Dean Butler and. Dr, Goodspeed speak8amplep&lr • !1Ik SOe.. Cotton 25e.:Mailed 00 receipt of price.;00. frost Co .• "Illers.Butt ... II ..... U. S. L Over a thousand students and­teachers of the School of Educationgathered this morning at noon, incompliance with the prearrangedinstructions which were left by. Dr,Harper."Lead Kindly Light" was sung�and then Dean Jackman of theSchool of Education spoke. Hetalked of the great variety of workof which Doctor Harper was capa­ble, "Most men," he declared,"would have contented themselveswith building up a single depart­ment of a great university. butDoctor Harper had foresight enoughto see that the University could notsucceed in the largest sense withoutall departments receiving carefulconsideration.' ,Dr. Belfield, speaking for theUniversity High School. sa i d :"There is one trait of Doctor Har­per which seems to me especiallynoteworthy, and which seems to meto be the most admirable, and whichis at this time little talked of, washis general minded ness. There wasnothing small in his entire make-up.He was too large a man to treasureany small differences."Nathaniel Butler followed theDean with a tribute to PresidentHarper's services in founding theUniversity. "No great and goodenterprise," he said, "Can bet ac­complished without some great sac­rifice. There is nothing in the his­tory of the world like the foundingof the University, It cost a two­fold price, about 20,000,000 dollars,and the lifc of Doctor Harper. ThePresident knew that he was givinghis life to the University. Remem­ber, boys and girls, that you haveknown one of the greatest men theworld has ever known."Continuing, Dr. Butler emphasiz­cd the fact that the program of themeeting today was being conductedin direct compliance with writteninstructions left by the President.Dr. Goodspeed was the last speak­er.ALWAYS EASYSpecial Neckwear Sale25CF. W. BAKERMens Furnisher and Hatter342 E.63rd. Est. 1893.Clalslfled AdvertlsementlTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that couzh, University Pharmacy 660E. 55th 81.Huyler Candies. Manicure Goods, U. ofC, Souv, Postals, Ci�alcttes, Toilet Arti­cles, Tel. orders receive prompt attcn­tion. 11, P. 5:>7_ The Portland Pharmacy,UOOI Washington Av .• A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to Jamcs F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.NOT]C� TO SENIORS.Call at Xl artyu's Maroon Studioand have your pictures taken freefor the '06 Cap and Gown.U. of C. protographcr, 5705 Cot­tage Grove.<,'SOTICE TO FRATERSITIES.1iake arraujrcmcnts ca r ly for YOllrgroup picture at :\lartyn's :\1"rooll f,tlHliot:. of C. Photographer, :);(.;, Cotta�cGrove. Special inducements offcrc.I.A IIlccting of of Philosophy College .Ic­hatll1Jl: interest!'! will he held in Cobb 6:\this c\'cuing at 4 P. M. THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODE5TABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost Nothing$1 I 0 0 Deposit, Gets One3 Per Cent Paid.On SavingsThis Cash Reg-ister BankLoaned FreeChecking accounts of 850.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed; Savings Department open fromf; to � Saturday evenings,I\EENANTHE OLD RELIA)3LEFLORISTFresh Cut Flo-w-ersFloral Designsand Decorations6112 Wentworth Ave.·and 411' E. 63rd St.Wentworth 363Hyde Park 5461ATHLETIC DIRECTOR STACGSEEJtS REST IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Stagg when seen thismorning by a MAROON reportersaid that it could not be told yetwhether or not the hospital treat­ment was having any permanenteffect upon Mr. Stagg's rheuma­tism.Rheumatism Forces Him Home From Meet­ing of Rules Committee.::._�.Director Stagg is in a Chicagohospital taking treatment for sci­atic rheumatism, the ailment withwhich he was afflicted a year agolast fall. When the rules com­mittee adjourned last month Mr.and Mrs. Stagg returned to onceto Chicago instead of going Southas they had planned.From the time of the adjourn­ment of the rules committee untilthis morning Mr. Stagg's where­abouts have been a mystery. Mr,Stagg was exhausted at the close ofthe football season and as soon asopportunity came dropped out ofpublic notice for a complete rest. Student Contributions XadeThe voluntary contributions formemoria 1 flowers, as solicited bythe Senior College Council werecollected up to 3:00 o'clock todayin a box which was placed in theInformation Office.Religious Services In KentThe regular University Religiousservice will be held Sunday morn­ing at eleven o'clock in Kent in­stead of Mandel. Rev. LymanA bbott will prta�h the sermon. •