•',. The Daily MaroflIIJIIIIUd ........ by tU Stu .... ta of tile Valftl'llty.1 Chicaco Daria, tIIne� of the UIUTeESity Y ..VOL. IV. No. 75 PRICR Two CRN�CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906.HE FORGETS ALL ABOUT IT GRADS FORM A PARTNERSHIP HARYARD STUDENTS HOLDMEMORIAL SERVICEFOOTBALL COACHES FAVORRADICAL CHANGES- IN GAMEJohn 13. Radford was elected torepresent the Law School on thehoard of Athletic control.The Blackfriar proof is at the�r aroon office. Friars who desirepictures must leave names and $1.50with cashier before next Tuesday.xr-. Frank B. Hutchinson, Jr.,'O-t visited the campus this- morn­ing, He is Assistant SportingEditor of the Inter Ocean.Manager of the Northwestern BasketballTeam Suffers from "lapaus memoriae"-­Game in BalanceMeeting Yesterday Expressed Sen­timent for Ten Yard Rule­Steps Toward Less Brutality In the whirl of excitement, whichhas enveloped the athletic situationduring the last couple of months,i\ orthwestcrn's athletic managerhas been so busy that he has sus­.tained a more or less severe attackof "lapsus mernoriae" which may'result in calling off the basketballgame between Northwestern andChicago tonight in the Bartlettgym.Dr. Raycroft called up thePurple manager this morning inregard to some -dctails of the gameand to his astonishment the man atthe other end of the wire nearly"passed out" from a seizure of heartfailure."Why, that's so, we did have agame scheduled with you for to­night, didn't we? Yes; yes, I re­member now; why, I had forgot­ten all about it!" And the fluster­ed Methodist dropped the receiverand hurriedly organized a searchparty to scour Evanston town forthe members of the Northwesternbasket ball team.Maybe the game will be playedand maybe it won't. If North­western shows up, its line-up willprobably consist of whatever menthe manager can scare up. Chica­go's line-up is as follows:\ McKeag and Buhling, forwards;Schommer, center; Luehring andWondries, guards. Houghton willalso play guard during the game.ONLY J!fIKK- POI1fTS I'OR. THEJlAROOlfS AT IlltGIJIIENT MEET( Only Six Universities Send Represents­tives to Conference-Michigan Failsto Send Her RegretsRepresentatives of seven of theCOil Iercncc universities met, yester­day at the Victoria Hotel and gavel':-,:pre:,siun to their sentiments in re­�an I to changes in the present foot­hall rules. All of. the· delegatesfavored radical changes in theg-allle. tending to minimize the bru­tality ami make the play more open.The ten yard rule with four downs,or three downs and a kick, was ad­vocatcd and' received the supportof in st of the delegates.()i the nine conference collegesonlv .::-,: were represented at the·ll1l:�t:l1g. Michigan, Iowa andPurdue neglecting to send dele­gates. Doth Iowa and Purdue re­ported reasons for not having adelegate at the meeting but not awo rd was heard from Mchigan.Professor Lees, Nebraska's rep­rescntative and the only delegate[rom a non conference instutution,brought up the question of_ prose­Iyt:ng high school athletes and de­cla red that this was the worstieaturc of football. The conferencea�rl'(_(l with him that this profes­sional aspect of athletics must be(lone away with before changes inthe rules would have the desiredeffect.Coach Stagg and Coach Williams(If �l innesota left at 5 :30 yesterdayafternoon for the east to attend themeeting of the rules committee.Coach Stagg said that he was inhigh hopes that the committee'would complete the task of re­adjusting and reforming the gameat this session. Nine points were all that -theMaroon athletes could pull out ofthe Soldiers' meet at the First Reg­iment Armory last night. LouisWilkins won the pole vault, Iddingstook third in the same event, andMcAvoy ran to the tape second inhurdles. The other fifteen Chicagoentries, for various reasons, couldnot show in the counting.In winning the pole vault fromscratch, \Vilkins set a new recordfor the Armory, of 11 feet, 2 inches,the previous mark being 11 feet 1irrch. Captain Parry, who wasscratch in the shot put, says that theUniversity men in that event wereall off form and could not comenear their marks made in practice.The remarkable performance ofWendt, a high school athlete, . inwinning the shot, upset calcula­tions in that event. Wendt had thelimit and Parry devoted aboutfifteen minutes coaching him in thefine points of shot putting, with the- result that the high school ladstepped out and put the sphere fourfeet farther than he had ever putit in his life.Wilkin. Seta New Armory Mark in PoleVault-McAvoy and Iddiaga CountMEMORIAL SPEAKEll.S ANlfOUNCJtDFOR ALUMNI SERVICE SUNDAYThe Chair will be Held by William O.WilsonThe speakers for the memorialservice to be conducted by theAlumni Association in MandelHall, Sunday afternoon were an­nounced this morning. Everyspeaker on the list -is a prominentalumnus of the University: Mr.William O. Wilson, '97, will holdthe chair and Dr. Henderson willact as chaplain.The following is the list ofspeakers:J udgc Frederick A. Smith, '66,fin "The relation of the Presidentto the city of Chicago."William Scott Band, '97, on "Thel 'residcnt and the students of thel 'uivcrsitv.":\J ami T. Clendenning, '04. "His1 if c a messag-e to us."Clarence lIolhrook, 79, "Rela­t i, III ()f the President to education.".l ames P. \Vhvte, '96, "Dr. Har­per in the early' days of the Uni­vcr- itv ."Th�odore G. Soares, '94, "ThePresident as a teacher."The satwc music will be render­("(} as was g-iven at the funeral ser­\-j("(,5, The Alumni are requestedto meet in the library of the Rey-1101c15 Club at 3 :15. Thc gallerywill he open to students. Three Lawyers All from Uaiversity ofChicago Law School are Memberaof New FirmChapel Exercises Take Form ofService in Memory ofPresident HarperMr. Curtis R. Manning, for thepast two years associated with thefirm of Knight & Brown, -Mr, James�I. Sheldon formerly identified withthe firm of Dupee, J uhah, Willard& W"If and recentl v with that ofGarnett' & Garnett, �d Mr. Roy D.Keehn, formerly with John M.Gartside.and lately the junior mem­ber of the firm of Donehoo &Keehn, announce that they haveformed a partnership for the gen­eral practice of the law Under thefirm name of Manning, Sheldon &Keehn, with offices in Room 403Rector Building.This is the first University lawfirm to open for business. Manninggraduated A. B. '01, J. D. '04;Sheldon, Ph. B., '02, J. D. '04.Keehn, Ph. B., '02, J. D. '04. Professor Beale, Proclaims Our LatePresident Halper A Great Ad­ministratorMorning prayers 111 HarvardU nivcrsity Chapel Saturday tookthe form of a service in memory ofPresident Harper of the Universityof Chicago. President Eliot and alarge number of officers and stu­dents were present. The serviceswere conducted by Prof. Edward C.Moore, chairman of the board ofpreachers to the universitv, Prof­essor Joseph H. Beale, J �., of theHarvard Law School, \VIIO, on Pres­ident Harper's invitation. organizedthe University of Chicago LawSchool a few years ago and actedtemporarly as its dean, spoke of_ President Harper's life and char­acter, not only paying tribute tohis great influence in education andhis genius for administration, butalso dwelling in affecting terms onthe high moral and spiritual qual­ities of the man. Professor Bealesaid."When a great man dies thethings the world thinks of first iswhat he has done, what he has clonefor mankind, what he has' achievedin his useful life. And in setting 'inorder our memory of the great manwhom we meet to honor the firstthing that we must think of is theachievement that he has made in hisshort but busy life. He was a manof a most constructive mind, a manwith the mind of a captain of in­dustry. He originated a greatscheme, and a novel scheme, forthe university which he founded; ascheme which some thought ran t90much to form and system; too rig­idly encompassed about with ruleswhich hampered in some ways thegrowth of the universitv. H� him­self never was hampered by theform that he provided for the' childof his mind. He knew when tobrush aside the forms that he hadmade, and when to take a stepahead, in spite of the rules laiddown beforehand. But his great­ness was not in the form that heprovided. The plans that he made,the new features for univeristylife which he adopted, proved them­selves so immediately useful thatthey have had a profound influenceupon university li fe throughout thecountry, and especially in the Mid­dle West. H is plan of separationof the academic department intoan earlier preliminary part, a partin which the manners and theminds of the students should bemoulded. rather than left to ex­pand by thcmsclvcs : and a laterpart in which greater academicfreedom should he given to themwill. I believe, he the base onwhich will he built our futureuniversity organization, and it hasalready spread through a large partof the country. and has profound­ly influenced the university life inthe West. His plan of using to thefull extent throughout the wholeyear the resources of his universityhas been followed, and is likely toUN WHO WILL GIVltORATIONS IN THE FINALSAre BaldwiD, Driggs, Gamet, Ganard,Hoover and PhelpsThe department of Public Speak­ing has announced that, owing tothe poor quality of the orationsthere will be no semi-finals in theannual oratorical contest. The finalswill be held on Thursday evening,February 22, as prescribed in therules which govern the contest un­less the date is changed owing tothe fact that it is Washington'sbirthday.The six men who will give theirorations in the finals are R. F. Bald­win, H. L. Driggs, C. P. Garnet, T.T. Ganard, Jr., J. W. Hoover, andT. T. Phelps.The judges have not been an­nounced but they will be selectedas usual from the departments ofEnglish and Public Speaking.The prizes which are to be award­ed are as follows: First prize, $50in cash and a one year scholarship;second prize, $25 in 'cash and ascholarship for two quarters; thirdprize, a scholarship for one quarter.lI'IR.ST AQUATIC IIDTON THIS EVDlRGPrOlf&lD WiD Couist of Polo Gam. aDdSeveD :RacuThe first aquatic meet of theseason will be held in the Bartlettgymnasium this evening. No ad­mission fee will be charged. Theevents will be started at 8 o'clock •.The program follows:100 yard swim-Badenoch, Bun­ze1l, Cary, Solomon, Walker.40 yard blind fold race-Bald­win. Elliott, Manheirner, Mather.40 yard swim-Badenoch, CaryLobdell.Plunge for distance-Schott,Solomon, \Valker.Candle race-Baldwin, Brown,Mather, Schott.60 yard swim-Badenoch, Bun-zell, Baldwin, Cary, Solomon,Walker.Hoop race-Brown, Manheimer,Mather,Walter polo-Blues vs. reds.Miss Jennie Berry, ex. '08, is notin residence this quarter. _. Continued on page four..:CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906.ttbe lDath� maroonPonaerl,. �e lJDlnntU .f 0-.., Weeki,..I'OVIrDSD'Be lJDly'alt,. or Ok. Weeki,., OcL 1. 1111TID D£JLT 1hIaoo. - - - Oet. 1.. nos",,-.we OONftlB1JTIONB R.QlJ�D.ICDtered all MeOnd-el... man at "biees­postomce..r;·1'1 :I'j!L Oall,. Sub�rlptl.n, $1 ,.oar: $1 for Il m ...&,. lIall I. Cit,. U ,. .. r: $1.2G for a IDOL8ublH:J'lpUon. �Jy" at Tu. Jd.AJM)oMOt!lee, Billa Hall, .r • lett In T1uI IiAJIOOM80s, Lb. racult,. EJ:chanae. Cobb Hall.lohn Fryer Moulds. Business Mgr.Prlnte4 by QuadraDKle Prop. 401 E. 55th.I• j I .... EDITOR.IALS ""IThe "Cap and Gown" board. tojudge from reports, is gettingmatters well under way, and isdoing its utmost to pro­The Cap. duce the best annualand Gown. ever gotten out at theUniversity. The amountof work connected with the prepar­ation of such a book is somethingenormous and if the board is leftto do the work alone, the resultwill not be satisfactory.The Junior Class has elected,through its representatives, to sharethis year the responsibility forthe book, and if the class is to giveevidence of good faith it will belargely by means of hearty support.The entire student body, however,is included in the burden-sharing,since it is to be the j udge of thesuccess or failure of the book. ifc,'a,)' one ill the University who hasill lIlly ,ea,)' rriticizcd the "Cap andC;O,<,-"Z" ill the past '<cere to aid illall or cccn in one of the ,<,-'ays zohicl:wc suggest bcloto, the book wouldcxcell allythillg ill. the country,Have 'VOlt been one of the critics?If so, i-sn't it time you helped? Theliterary contributors in previousyears have numbered but a scantdozen, and an even smaller numberwere art contributors. This, forthe University of Chicago, is almosta disgrace.In the first place, then: If youare a member of any organizationwhatever, see that the picture andthe data from that organization arein promptly and in the best possibleshape. Make this a personal af­[air. lJo it now.Secondly: Your daily themes,"grinds" about your acquaintances,pieces of verse, drawings of allkinds, even the suggestions whichyou cannot work out yourself, arewanted IIU'l'. �Iudesty in this re­spect is no virtue; it amounts to acrime.Lastly, (and from this no one inthe University IS excused), sub­scribe at once. Your prompt sub­scription will enable the businessmanagers to judge the circulationaccurately. and g"d out a proper­t iunallv hotter annual. It is yourhouk: support it heartily.), ,!To 'r u i: EDITOR:Why are there no encyclopediasand reference hooks in the lawlilu ary ? 111 the general librarythere arc at least a dozen encyclop­edias. ranging from an old en­cyclopedia Britannica of 1880 to anEncyclopedia Americana of 1905.The law library, which is supposedto be absolutely up-to-date in any­thing has nothing nearer to an en- cyclopedia than a Century diction­ary and even that is without the"encyclopedia of names."The law library is used muchmore than the general, but when­ever a student needs to consult areference book he must make a tripover to the general library to do it .At night he can't even do that.If the library authorities cannotmake arrangements for the pur­chase of some encyclopedias, whycan they not at least have one trans­ferred from the general library,particularly for those who use thelibrary at night.A JUNIOR.The "Do-Do Bones""The Do-Do Bones" is the nameof a new society organized bytwenty-one members of the presentsenior class at Wisconsin. Theofficers of the society are King Do­do, W. R. Gilfillan; Queen Dodo,A. O. Kuehmsted; Count de Bones,T. R. Slagsvol; Keeper of theBones, E. H. Sackett; and Chap­lain, Milton Woodward. The organization was modeled after a clubrecently organized at the Universityof Heidelberg, known as "Gernue­thlichkcit," and its constitution isa translation of the German uni­versity'S. "A happy medium be­tween all work and no play" is thewatchword of the society. A sealpin and crest will be adopted at itsnext meeting.NOTICE TO FRATERNITIESAND CLUBS.\Ve want your work and offeryou special inducements atMartvn's Maroon Studio. Don'tforgc't to see the "Chicago Mem­ory Books," for sale by U. of C.photographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.F'owrreeGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.Safety and Easeand comfort in shaving arefound only in the soothinglather of the old reliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK"Dull Season Specials"Blach end BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousers$25.00.Tailor for Youna MenTwo Stores:1:11 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard WOOL SOAPSWIFT & CO., u. S. A .ALBJ!RT MATH�WS. Pres. GEO. II. FIFoDLRR Vice-Pres. F. H. STRATTON, Sec'y.MATHEWS & CO. fne.The Tailor ShopNEW POWER.S BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sach S'fitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago., THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY·Pb ... Hyde Park 511 KlMBARIC AVa and FIPTY-.51XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City • • •Fami1Ule aDd PbDoa MOYCd. Stored. Packed ADd Shipped .. ell ......the _odd. 300 Private Storace Rooms. Larp Parlor EzelaaiYel,. ..Plauaa. Rooms b Trunks and Whccls. WI'£': Room for eam.-._ Baaica. aDd SleiahL TRUBKS TO BD PRO • .ALL DBPOTII...... u...-. .................. �.-=-. ... bortllClticc..__ 1IIecM1� ... - ...............ESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSES'MOER243 East 55th St.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesroorns:'6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 46'", and -i8O Branch Office. Informatton Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.'R.40th and CalumetTelephonc Hyde Park G84jHUGHES ART CO.Whole�le and Rctail 'ManufactllreTllofPICTURE FRAMESaDd deatcrs in Pictures and f'rllmed ::"o\·eltie�602 E. SIXTV-THIRD STREET CHIOAGlilORESTAURANT104-106 MAOISON STREET-CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906.�re,3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Garters outwear everyother kind three to one. Th�y ure made ofPURE SILK web-not mercerieed cotton, andco .. t but :IS cents a pair. No other garterhas the lIriJ{hton/lut c[(l$p. For comfortSOli loug wear-insist UpODBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAllDealers OrBy MailPl ....... r s Pf'I'd .... c..H!I Kar t I't...-.t.I'll ilad .. lpIlia. .IIU",Q{PioMN"8u6pnrdffa.s. LIBER�IANN.lIYDE PARK'Jlabtes' ltatlor198 55TH ST.The latest of Parisienne Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 MadiSOn St •• TribUDe Bui1d�Spectacles and Ey�lasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin(t OpticalMatlilematu:al,Metereological andfor the Lantemist.Kocak .. , Cnmer?s and Suppfics,P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE-S'TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpttial Rates foe U •• f C. StodeataN. E. Cor. 55th and Las •• tollPhone 1282 Hyde ParkDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Uyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 57th and Lalle A .. enueChlcasoEAT ATBBRT ADAMS6013 Wasbln.ton A .. e.Food Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIRE. Prop.6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select eccasiODSYour patroD&&e aoUcitedResidence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtRyde Park 146; CHICAGO"Vogelsang·s··17&-162 Madison S ..A Modern Up-to-D ...CafeWhere the cooking and eervbIs equaled only by the best.f5he Ellis CafeN. E.. Corner 55th St. o Ellis A"Ye.VARIETV our specialtyA Choice of 10 different kinds ofmeats each day�r.?r.�I 15c$3.50 C()mmutatlon Tlck.'a for,3.00Open from 6 A. :'\I. to 8 p, M. JAKE STAHL ON THECOMPETITIVE SYSTEMFormer Illinois Star says College MenShould be Physically PerfectJake Stahl, the hero of many aconflict on the Illinois gridiron anddiamond, who is at present themanager of the Washington Amer­ican League baseball team, gave outthe following on college athletes:.. A change in the college ath­letics system of the country is in­evitable. The competitive idea isresponsible for innumerable abuses.The 'beat 'em out' idea has gainedtoo much of an ascendancy. Thesole notion of one college is to in­tlict defeat upon the other collegein football, baseball, rowing andtrack events. The glory of cap­turing big, widely advertisedevents is made to seem worthy anysacrifice. Everything is staked onthe chance to win."The desire for victory willnever be overcome, but I know thatthis thing is all wrong and that ithas been extremely injurious to col­lege athletics, For one thing, ithas made exclusiveness in thephysical training of the students atthe colleges. The evenly balanced,useful, physical training of thegreat body of students is sacrificedfor the quick and scientific develop­ment of the few who look promis­ing for the big competitive events."In the great majority of col­leges only the chaps who by physi­cal endowment offer the quickestpromise of being modeled andworked into shape as football play­ers in the big games, have anychance to play in the game of foot­ball. The great mass of young fel­lows who don't look good enough tobe held in reserve as possible com­petitive players are virtually shutout of the fun and 'the benefit of thegame. They are relegated to theranks of mere lookers on."All of the boys who go to col­lege are entitled to the best athletictraining possible, along the lines inwhich they show the greatest nat­ural proficiency, irrespective of thecompetitive idea altogether. Theidea that this or that lad will proveof no value as a member of theregular baseball team of a collegeshouldn't virtually exclude himfrom the enjoyment of baseball al­together."I know scores of fellows whohave graduated from colleges whohave got the soft, flabby muscles ofwomen. This is rarely or nevertheir fault. It is because theywere never taken in hand in theircolleges. They didn't give promiseof development into athletic modelsand were let slide. Every youngman who comes away from collegeought to be as sound as a hickorynut, hard as nails, right as a rivet."NOTICE TO FRATERNITIESAND CLUBS.Make your arrangements earlyfor your annual group picture forthe Cap and Gown at Martyn'SMaroon Studio, U. of C. photo­grapher, 5705 Cottage Grove.Special inducements offered.Pbone H7d. Parll 5911J. A. HARLSONPIlOPRIETOR372 E. 5�fh StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYH. HOFFMANcteanet ... ttatlor ... i)l1etSuits Pressed Monthly, 11.004 ..... 3 East 61st St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659. �COAT SHIRTis a reform in man's dress. �t.:;O andUp. in whitt, or exr lusIve color-lastfabrics. At lcadinz stores.CLUETT. PEABODY!t CO .• Troy. N. Y.Lar�"""tlDakl''''OC .hi"" au.! �vll.o. .... in tho ... orlel.KE.LNAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLO:R.I5T.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 6;1St.Phones W�ntworth 31\8 Hyde Pllrk 54&1.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR�64 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.J. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK, MgrAll ord. rs day or night filled promptlyWE N£YER CLOSEJ achson ParhLivery. 273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park 1 �CHICAGO. Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsTbe Unl"Yerslt7... F lor i e t •••• GRmnnlO1JSES:Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark Ave. Chicf'g�I.e 70U do not see wha.t -youwant •• all for itWe carry BOeb a variety of I'tock thatpoMibly the particular article youneed is oot In view. If not, ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredartic1eROSAI.IE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. li5 274 Eo 57th se,The College Larder•• flom. Made Dollcacies"CATERINI, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.We press all70ur clethe.a. of teD a. 70U waftt Co:,durlns tb. remainder01 ,hi. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 East 55tb Street rl��r�epark srr»Extra Shirt �aleNEXT WEEH. ONLYAll Our High Grade Shirts$2.00. '1.50 aud $1.00Bosom and Negligee StylesGo For 69 centsF. W. Baker342:£. 63rd St. Jackson & Clark"Black Cats" I OcAll TOIll�! :\ well-known brandof Socks. :-\oi�y price, tOc Satur­day and next wcek.. Also SOOdozen I mportcd Fast Black 38g-aug"c Socks, 23c kind, at 3 for SOc.I f yon will let me, I will makeyon 3 Fancy or \Vhite Shirts for1.50 each and gi\'c you four cuffsto each Fancy. No one else willdo this. Send for samples andmeasure blanks. 1.15 will buy ofme new Percale (not calico) FancyShirts, 4 cuff's to each. Nice enoughShirt for any man.Another elegant "Stock Lot" ofOvercoats and Suits, worth 15.00to 25.00. I bought them verycheap. You get them at 10.00 Payyou to buy now for next fall. Y 011may not have the money then, andI don't think I can possibly give youas good. Clothing such as I sell at·lO.00-goo(1 enough for me towear, good enough for you. Youare as good as I am; not a bit bet­ter.All 1.00 to 2.00 Scarfs, now SOc.All SOc to 75c Fancv Sox, 25c.All 4.50 to $8.00 Fancy Vests,2.35.All 1.15 Cape Gloves I sell aresold on State St. at 1.50.All I ask of yon is to come andlook at what I advertise. You, likeall others, will wonder how it canbe done. Still I make a good living.and I want to help you to live"TenTom Dollar"MurraySPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARY.,No. 250� SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords ; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amcrcian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding'!'! Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta-«it·" free.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YOTkDenverSt. LOlli!'!BostonIl"ltimoreNew Orlean" ChiC':lgo�\"rR('II�llilrraloKR"""!'! Ci t vl'ittl,hllrlt .:'>Iontre:ll, CRn. T'hlladt'lphlll:'.IinneapolisCincinnatiSIIn FnUlcillC'O\\'R!"hinRtonLondon, I-:ng.-------- ----- -------------DANCINGPROF. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teacher of nllncinlt�Iudlo 301 W. 63rd StreetGUARANTEE COURSE�trictly Private, With :'>11I�ic $5.,))1 Fo rbcs ' 1I1l11. (,\rd st. !lndRRC1i:.J'TI0S lIowRrd.A ... e. every \\',t',1.The Fo r n m . 4.'rd St. :mdC.lumt't Ave. every SRI.' .., :: 'ii i: : CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906.'lbar"arb 1botel5114-16 Wasbln8ton Ave.PhoDe Hyde Park 1533 near 1. C and U. of CROOIl15 single or en suitePleasant home wIth hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 al. Woodlawn Ave.WHERE do you get yourNew.paper •• Perloc1lcal. anc1Statlone2'7?At NOR..TON·SFree DeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Park 318 57th Street HARVARD STUDENTS HOLDMEMORIAL SERVICEContinued' frum page une.be follow cd in the future verywidely; and by putting into cxcr­cisc this plan he brought to manymcn the opportunity which theyotherwise would not have had ofgctting the benefit of a universityeducation."In carrying out his plans thefirst great quality that he showedwas that of judgment of the menwhom he employed to help him. Itwas not by directing the details oftheir action. hut hy stirirng up theirenergies and infusing into them.some of his own cnergy, that hewas able to get the cooperation thatwas necessary to carryon his work,and it was thus that he achieved hissuccess."But after all, we who knew himbetter and loved him because weknew him, think more of him onthc side of his life which the worldat large did not know and couldnot know. At first sight, he seemedto a stranger to he nothing but aman of energy, of push. rather t111-attractive. a man whose successwas almost inexplicable. To thosewho knew him hcttcr his was aloyal, lovely, sensitive soul; a manwho was deeply pained by the mis­understanding that he met through­out his li fe. I-I e had the mind andmanners of a captain of industry,but he had the heart and soul of ascholar and a saint. That braveheart which throughout all the suf-fering of the last years kept himtrue to his work, kept him cour­ageous and brave to do what wasin him to do."To the world he was a greatadministrator, but the side of hislife which we shall remember andlove, was the life of family affec­tion. the life of the student, and theservice, not to the world, but to hisfriends and to his neighbors."156 State StreetSubscribe for the Maroon. George B. Robinson, '05, is nowemployed with N. \V. Harris & Co.An advanced class in surveyingwill be given next quarter underthe direction of the AstronomicalDepartment,The Glee Club will resume re­hearsals next Monday evening, 5p. 111. in Kent Theatre.Show your college spirit by sup­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon.Do You Know AnythingFieldthat will offer you a better opening thanWorkfer a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WIUTE TOH. F - NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWF.STERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANYMilwaukee, Wis.Abo Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet FINAL SESSION OF STUDENTRELIGIOUS CONFERENCELast Meeting Held To-day-Rally Meet­ing in Cobb To-nightThe final session of the StudentConferences on Personal Religionwill be held this evening in CobbChapel, It will be a rally meetingfor mCH. The speakers announcedior the occasion are Dean Butler ofthe School of Education, ProfessorJ. H. Tufts and Dean Owen.The auditorium seats were all oc­cupied in Mandel Hall yesterday at4- p. m., whcu.the sixth mass meet­;ng in the series of religious con­ierenccs was held. The full Un i­versitv choir was present and ren­'.l\."L J valuable assistance. Prof­essor S. H. Clark, the first speaker,said:'The true Christian recognizedthe wide chasm that separated himfrom what he was and what hemight be. In short, a man's relig­ion is a divine impatience 'withpresent moral conditions, ,.Dean Wallace emphasized thevalue of personal rcligion as a vitalprice in the lives of students. Asst.Recorder Gurney spoke of the•. Value of the Last Three Per cent."'"I t is harder work to make the lastthree points in scholarship than thefirst. The same thing is true in themoral realm. \Ve have many peoplein the world who are 'pretty good.'Let us have more who will striveafter the last three percent."Dr. F. \V. Gunsaulus addressedthe sudcnts, taking as his subject"The· Cowardice of Scholarship.""Many are afraid," said he, "toallow the heart to work. \Ve shouldthan a teacher. Take him as yourthan a teacher. aTke him as yourSaviour. Let us have more scholar­ship of the heart and conscience."Rev. John Balcom Shaw of theSecond Presbyterian church andMiss Ana Saunders spoke at themass meeting for women in CobbChapel this afternoon.THREE .... TCHES PLAYEDIN BOWLING TOURNAMENTPoor Form Shown in PreUminary Gamel­Two Ga:r.u Scheduled for To-dayThree matches in the bowlingtournament were played yesterday.The form displayed in all the gamesshowed lack of practice.The results are:Kappa Sigma beat Delta KappaEpsilon, 3-0; Chi Psi beat SigmaAlpha Epsilon, 2-1; Sigma Uu beatDelta Tau Delta, 2-1.The games scheduled for todayare Phi Kappa Psi-Sigma Chi, 4 p.tn.; Phi Delta Theta-Phi KappaSigma, 2 p. m.SHIELD DECIDED ON ASJUNIOR COLLEGE EJIIBLEIIIEacJa CoU.,e Will Decide on Color andLett.nA t a mceting of the Junior Col­lege council this morning a shieldwas decided upon as the emblemfor ali the Junior Colleges. Eachcollege will decide for itself as tocolor and letters to go upon theshield.The emblems will he presented toteams representing the differentcolleges in soccer football, waterpolo and basketball.Mort Cahill, ex. '05, is em­ployed with the Fidelity Trust &Casualty Co. I ... AMUSE.ME.NTS"IGarrickThis WeekDA\'!D BELASCO'S PRODUCTIONTIlE DARLING OF THE GODSPopular Price Mat. Wednesday.N ext Sunday-Seats Thursday,HENRY E. DIXEY"The Man on The Box."StudebakerHenry W. Savage Offers-TuE­PRINCE OF PILSONWith JESS DANDY.Pop. Matinee Wednesday, 25c to$1.00N ext Monday-Seats TodayHenry \V. Savage will offer theFascinating Korean CornieOperaTHE SHO-GUNBy George Ade and Guster LudersColonialTHEATRE BEAUTIFULMcINTYRE & HEATH''THE HAM TREE"Prize Cast .and ChorusFEU. E�GEN. LEW WALLACE'STHE PRINCE OF INDIAKlaw & Erlinger's GreatProduction.LaSalleAlluring, Amusing, AstonishingTHE UMPIREPowers'N ext Matinee Wednesday.Prices' 50c to $1.50.Eves. 8 :20; Mat., 2 :30.JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.,In Geo. Ade's Roaring Comedy,JUST OUT OF COLLEGE."Straight out from the shoulder ofAmerican wit."-Inter Ocean.MajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE12-Navajo Girls-12.8-Bedouin Arabs-8.Raymond & Caverly.Tom Brown.Sankey Brothers.Rice & Harvey.Bessie Crawford.The Kinodrome.Eva Westcott & Company.Goolman's Dogs.O'Brien & Buckley.Beatrice Mackenzie & Co.Ferguson & Passmore.The Delks.Harry Peck,Fred Plouschek.Prices-15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6484.Claillflid AdvlrtlllmintsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University' Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods,U. of C. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes,Toilet Articles. Tel. orders receiveprompt attention. H. P. 557. ThePortland Pharmacy, 6001 Washing­ton Ave., A. C. Symmes, R. P ..WantedI f you wish to secure a position toeach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.For R.entFor rent-Four room rear fiats,with side and rear entrance, steamheat. hot water, and newly decorat­ed throughout, $22.50 to $25.00,A 150 six and seven room apart­ments, all modern and newly dec­orated $30.00 to $37.50, 6434 and6436 Kimbark Ave., or McKey &Poague, 63rd St.