) ( ';.. .., ..•.•• t.''T_h'e Daily Ma.,' t dMt �"tM""""tMUalftnlty"c.Icap"" �"tMUainWl1%_..������������������������������������������u�. ,.j,. :JH'}{ r,.. �)' T..,;���_lJ� •• ; .... � Rl.CK W��:-.:�VOL. IV. No. 78JACK LONDON SPEAKS TOSTUDEITS ON "SEA WOLF"In Conversation With UniversityKen Author Tells of Phil­osophy of LifeExplAiDS Relation Between Theory inBook and Soc1aliatic Beliefs -.JUlIIOR WO." "UTS" STARTOW COLLIGE DRAlU.TIC CLUB.eetiDg of Wome1l·. Col,lege of uteratureDecIde to'ltlabatk ill Dramatic J'ielclThe organization o� a dramaticclub among the women of theJ unior College of Literature wasdecided upon yesterday at a meet­ing of the women of the college inLexington library.The trials for the club will beheld next Friday afternoon at fouro'clock. Each speaker will be al­lowed five minutes to give her se­lection and a large number have sig­nified their intention of getting outfor the tryout.Dean MacClintock talked to theladies on the "Drama of Today,"and also encouraged the formingof sur h organizations among theJunior Colleges.Subscribe for the Maroon. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1906.CONCERT MEMORIAL PLA!UUDTheodore Thomas Orchestra, Under Direc­tion of 111'. Stock, Will Preaent Pro­gramme in Mfmory of Pfesident HarperThe announcement has beenmade that the Theodore ThomasOrchestra will give a memorial con­cert in Leon Mandel hall on Tues­day, February 6. The concert willbe dedicated to the mcmorv of our•• ;Tbe Sea .Wolf'. is.:.m exnression -- .r- 'late President, William Raineyof my reaction .to one side of life: Harper.' Tickets are now -on saleonly," said Jack London to a small at the information office- in Cobbcrowd of students who had been hall. The programme. which �fr.asked to accompany him to his sup- Stock has announced, is as fol-pcr at the Lexington Hall commons lows: •Monday night; Hugo Bezdek,T A. FIR be F Choralc. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Bad!Newton uess e, 0 rt .. d M Symphony, No.3... . BccilurrenBaldwin an errill C. Meigs. Allegro con BrioBa1dwin had asked him how it l\larcia Funcbre.was possible for a man who had Scherzo Finale.written the "Sea Wolf," a book ex-. If' h Marche Fuucbre Chop;"pressing t ie utmost aith in t e rule Orchestration by Theodore 1 homasof strength-the divine right ofPower" to believe in a social sys­tem under which individualstrength of, character can no longerclaim the rewards.it receives today.•. A man's outlook on the Socialsystem, or lack of system, of today,cannot be always exactly the same,"answered Mr. London. "As I - takeone man into consideration I getone view, as I take two men I geta broader view, as I take all menwhom I have met and known I get.my broadest view.mere fiction; he was a real man; ameer fiction; he was a real man; aWesterner I knew once. The story,of course, is pure fiction .. but to the,best of my belief this Westerner.; n­he had been placed in the environ­ment of 'Wolf Larson' would haveacted and thought almost as WolfLarsori acted and thought."As a man, observant of Mul­ready, and of the Wolf Larson sideof life, I respond as the writer ofthe 'Sea Wolf'-as a . thinker, ob-.servant of the sum total of all men Ihave known, I am a Socialist and arevolutionist."Mr. London made arrangementsfor the founding of a SocialistClub at the University of Chicago,making it distinctly understood thatit is to be not necessarily a club ofSocialists, but of those who want tostudy and discuss Socialism either"pro" or "con." .He left· the ad­dress of the General Secretary ofthe University Clubs with Baldwin.The club will be organized at once. I'HSBIIAK TUCK. TI.AJITO MItEr LEWIS UfSTITUTBFirlt Year AWetica Will Try to Pown."Preps" Saturday KightCoach Friend's freshman pro­teges will take on Lewis Institute,in conjunction with tile Varstiy'tryout Saturday night, in the firstuniversity meet of their- careers.The freshman tryout 'last weekgave a pretty good idea of thepromising material but some up­setting of calculations are expectedin this meet.Lewis' team has not been at all inthe llmellght this' "season . and' riocomparison of it can yet be madewith the Freshmen. On genral ap­pearance, however, the Freshmenshould win, though Coach FriendSays the meet will be more in theform of a second tryout.The new men who are expectedto tum the trick in the differentevents are:40 yards: Merrill, Henneberryand Steffen.Hurdles: Steffen, Henenberry,Leuhring.440 yards: Hurdman and Mer­riam.SSO yards: Merriam, Andersonand J oldenme.1 mile: Foreman and Mathews.2 mile: Klock and Haves.Shot put: Kelley, Leuhring andMaddigan.High jump: Schommer andRichards.Pole Vault: Henenbcrn" 1cI-dings and Rudolph. .SDIOR CLASSIlEBTIlfG FRIDAYClass Orator to be CIloMn and Gift andPIn to be SelectedAn important meeting of theSenior Class is called for Friday at10:30 in Haskell Assembly Hall. Atthis time the class orator will bechosen. The class will also be askedto decide upon its gift to the Uni­vcrsity and to choose its class pin.I t is, probable that the regular pinwill be adopted.Howard L. Willett has beennamed hy President Gale to act aschairman of the class play commit­tee in place of C. A. Bruce who hasbeen elected treasurer,The Cap and Goum picture of 'theDAILY MAROON Board will be tak­en Saturday at ten o'clock. " .- : � ...PRESIDElIT JUDSON RETURlI� � fARSIIY TRACK MEN WILL�:uw=:...��tu::..::i - ·'·:·RAYE TRYOUT',SATURDAYBoard of Trustees.President Judson will returnfrom Old Point Comfort, Virginia;late tonight to be present at themeeting of the board of trusteestomorrow afternoon.The trustees at this meeting will_ hear-the report of the special com-.mittee appointed from the 'Uni­versity Senate and alumni to con­sider the matter of the WilliamRainey Harper memorial library.I t is understood that the com­mittce will recommend the. im­mediate erection of the library at a(:L rt of $I,2S0,COO, the money to heraised by popular subscription;Dr. Goodspeed' declared this.morning that there was no truth inthe report that Mr. Judson had beenin consultation with John D. Rocke-feller. 'REYlfO�S CLUB ANlfOUllCE.DATU OF DOCKS AlfD S.OKDTllree Social ltT.nb· to Tab Place ThU. Quarter-Membership List ia wg. .The entertainment committee ofthe Reynolds Club has issued aschedule of social eevents for theremainder of the quarter. Allevents arranged for February 10 orbefore have been cancelled in ac­cordance with the thirty-daymourning prescribed by the Uni-versity. \ ., The 'first- affair 'wiD-lie \ smoker"on February .16, the feature ofwhich will be a bowling match be­tween Brill's Hoffmans of the Mon­roe League, and a picked team rep­resenting the Club,Following this, there ·will be two. dances--one on March 9, and theother on March 23. At these dances,on account of the congestion at theone held last quarter, there will betwo orchestras and dancing willtake place on both the first andsecond floors.The membership of the Club forthis quarter is very satisfactory tothe officers, as it is the largest inthe history of the organization.There is still, however, a large de­linquent list, and it is desired thatthis be reduced as rapidly as pos­sible ..TO IKCltU8Jt TUITIOK FBBSOr Bot to Iacreue Them? - Tliat'. theqa.tfta-l'adblea to Settle ItShall the tuition fees of the Uni­versity be increased or not? TheF encibles will do their best to settlethis all-important question at theirnext meeting, Friday afternoon at4 :30 o'clock in Cobb SB. The ques­tion for debate is stated thus: "Re­solved. That Tuition Fees at theUniversity of Chicago Should NotBe Increased." Fernald and Dodgehave the - affirmative; Elder andBevan. the negative.Science Debating.ClubA meeting of the Debating Cabof the Men's Science College is toheld tomorrow morning at 10:.30o'clock in the east room in KentTheater.We want your name OIl the sub- ..scripti,on list of the Daily Maroon. onVeterans will] Compete' :fori!Placeson Team to �I[eet Illinois inInitial ContestTbia Year's J'eam is Crippltd by Louof Beat .en-Freshmen tothe RescueThe indoor competition trackseason wilL· start with a good"warming" of the gym track Sat­urday' night, when the first Varsitytryout and a Freshman-Lewis In­stitute meet will be run off to­gether.Coach Friend wants to get theVarsity material lined up .for. theIllinois meet, and by trying the menout at the same time as the Fresh­men take on the Lewis team he cansee how the first year performances_compare with the older men ..Varsity events will be kept 'sep­arate from those of the freshmanmeet but a comparison of times and.records will. tell. something: of. thecomparative ability.Chicago's track te�m this y�arsuffers a heavy loss in not havingFirend, Catlin, Lyon, Groman,Hogenson and Blair, and as theFreshmen who will take theirplaces 'will be "having troubles oftheir own". Saturday night theprospects . of an . especially' brilliantshowing in the .first Varsity tryoutare dim. . :-- --,�-EckeiS31�1fa��'�Qurgt�.� ., ,-p -�Taylor have been' working on thedashes and should do well. "Eck"is in much better condition than hewas last year and Barker has beengetting more snap into his workthis season. Quigley and Taylorhave ben specializing more in thequarter and seem " to . be in trim tokeep up their good records. Taylordid not compete last year, but hasbeen working- on the track all falland feels in better condition afterhis year's layoff.With Catlin and. Friend out ofthe hurdles McAvoy is about theonly one left in that event. "Mac"is showing great improvement butun.til Steffen can wear a Varsitysuit the hurdles will be weak.Lightbody will probably run the .half or mile in the tryout but he isnot :yet eligible for. competition.Parkinson has run some good timetrials in the half and next to Light­body, is on top.. Mathe,,:s, Kroeger and Tomp­kins are 10 the Varsity mile andhave not run against each other asyet. Scheid and Fucsle will fightout the two mile.Captain Parry is the only shotputter who has been working con­sistently_ and will have no compe­tition. Gale and Russell have beenworking only a few days. None ofthe old high jumpers are back sothat event will probably be cut out.Some good performances are lookedfor from Wilkins in the pole vault,though. l�e will have no Varsitycompetition.Besides the Varsity men, CoachFriend and Captain Parry urge allstudents in the University who haveany athletic ability or aspirations,to come out and make a try for theteam. This meet will decide theteam that will compete againstIllinois.�HICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY.31, 1906.- ttbe 1Datl� .maroonhnMrl7 tM 'UalftnllQ" ou.... .�.�on.. u .... .a'l.:!. �.. ."17. Got. 1. 1 ....... D.&IL'I' - - - GIlL L UOI..... OOJIftI.U'I'IGa allQO_iaD.IIDUniI .. ..... ... ..._ maD .& mas....r.-.-.o.u� 8� ... par: 11 lei' • -._ ..... Ia Clt7 U par: 11.& ieI' • -.• ......._u.u reoet... .t ,... ......0... JIlll. Ball. .. left Ia TIm �..... tIM .. acuItY ... cbenp. CO"" Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.PrlDte4 by Qua4� � • .04 B. 5Mb." EDITORIALS '1TBlt DAILY MAROON does notdeceive itself with the belief that itis not open to con­We Invite siderable improvement.Criticism On the contrary, theeditors recognize thedefects in the paper, and will makea determined effort to correct them.In the attempt to improve the paperthey admit one standard,-the ap­proval of its readers,They therefore would mention,how much they appreciate the in­terest which prompts the letters ofcommendation or reproval whichfrom time to time are received.Furthermore, this does not meanthat letters of approval are particu­larly desired. These are pleasant,since they are practically the onlyoasis in the desert of harsh criti­cism and hard work which the po­sition of editor on THlt DAILYMAROON entails. Still, the editorswould equally appreciate the lettersof understanding criticism, criti­cism for which there is so muchroom.When THE DAILY MAROON wasstarted, it adopted certain standardsof make-up, relation and propor­tion of news, etc., and in particu­lar devoted considerable space toeditorial, something unique in col­lege journalism. That it was apopular innovation is. evidenced bythe complimentary remarks madeby contemporaries. We quote fromTlu Norlhwulern:"But it is the extended spaceaccorded editorials which winschief approval. Nearly two fullfifteen inch columns are given tothese, and the copy is brisk andconvincing.'The editors have felt that it hasbeen worth while to continue thisproportion. but here, too, theyraise the question: "Are the read­ers pleased? If so, will t hey sayso? If not, will they?"In the matter of news, it is ob­vious that, under the circumstances,the edito�s cannot but become some­what one-sided in point of view.The amount of the work whichthey do makes it impossible forthem to be in perfect touch with allthe University news field. If, then,our readers miss the reports of cer­tain activities: if the graduateschools, the women's halls, theSchool of Education.anything seemsto be ignored, witl the readers letthe editors know, know when, and where, news is to be found and howthey have failed to secureitrThis is their request: If the pap­er pleases, tell others; if not, tellthem .STlJDBBTS INVITED TOIUETE2LINC� PLAYT. Be Repeated lIut I'rlday for Public­Ticbts at Geural LibraryThe Chicago Woman's Club hasarranged that the play, Sister Bea­trice, will be given Friday, Feb. 2,at 2 :30 p. m., in the Music Hall,Fine Arts Building. The play waspresented for the first time this af­ternoon, and it aroused such gener­al interest in literary circles thatthere will be a second performanceto which the general public is in­vited.The company is an amateur one,all taking part being members ofthe Club. The play is by MauriceMaetcrlinck and portrays conventlife of the thirteenth century.Tickets for the performance onFeb. 2 may be obtained of Mrs. Zel­la A. Dixson at the GeneralLibrary.Greek Bowlers Start RollingThe first game of the week in theInter-fraternity league was rolledaftemon between Psi Upsilon andSigma Alpha Epsilon. The DeltaUpsilon team will meet the PhiKappa Psi team and the Delta TauDelta five will roll the Delta KappaEpsilons tomorrow night. Fridayafternon at four o'clock the PhiGamma Deltas will go against thePhi Delta Thetas. The other teamswho are scheduled to meet this weekhave not made arrangements fortheir matches as yet. It is request­ed that the captains will please at­tend to this as soon as possible,NOTICE TO FRATERNITIESAND CLUBS.We want your work and offeryou special inducements atMartyn's Maroon Studio. Don'tforget to see the "Chicago Mem­ory Books," for. sale by U. of C.photographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.TownesGloves.. Will b. "Worn longerthis season than others. -that is. other glo...,e •.To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' r.t� ALB.HR.T MATHEWS. Pres. GEO. H. FIEDLER. Vice-Pre.. F. II. STJlATTON. Bee',.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AYE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sack SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Baggage. E.xpress Moving. PackiDg. ShippiDgWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,3 p. mr, Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 4 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention ginnto packing and shipping.Offices170-32-1 Dearborn StreetTel Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161Alao Branch Bu1fetat 69 B •• oarDe St. Old101-103 E. Madison. StreetESM:OER STUDIOConvenient, attractiveExtra racilities .for large groups Special ratesror Student.. Why get inferior pboa wben you can get high grade work at home.ESMOER243 East 55th St.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETBrig. General Fredericl:Funston. U. S. A ... once...... w. saiel speaking of theCalifornia Limited.C.UI._I.Li_it�. ra ....._ •• hr •••Cilica.o. LoeA.,el ... s ••Di.,o aM s ••Fn.a.c. •. F_�1Iool­... ..,._ P.P� n... A.T. "5. F. b...... Lihr.yEacI. .... a..... ""The service is· allthat could he de ..· d ....sire. ) ()BORDEN·SCOJlDKIfSBD MILIt, I'LUID mLE,CUd ABD BUTTBmDLEALL BOTTLED 'IN THB COrJN"mPBORDEN'. CoNDItN.1tD MILK Co .• aT .... E. FORTY·.EVEleTH aT.s, LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK1abtee' ttatlor198 3�TR ST.The latest of ParUienae Styles aad ImportedROOda for Fall aad Wiater.Kemocfellac aad Repairing a apedalty.L. MANASSE. Optician88 IIIa4iIoD ae., TribIlM .'Ilil4iDaSpectacle, aad Hyeglasaes ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEYcrythinJ OpticalMatllematlcsl,Metereological aadfor the Llinternist.Kodaka, Cameras and Suppli..:s.) (P _ D. WEINSTEIN.LADIES· TAlLO&'Workmauhlp 'UnequalledSpedal .. tes f.'U • ., Co StudeateN. E.. Ce •• 55tb aD" L.�oaPlume 1282 Hyde ParkDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th .nd L ••• A ... DU.Chlc •• oEAT ATBBRT ADAMS�O.3 ••• hID.ten A ....Food Right Prices RightIIADISOI AYEIUE PACIIIS CO.H. T. McGUIRE.. Prop.6 3 0 9 M.dison A" ••Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAGER ""D INMan.LA WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect x.ic: for .11 _Ieet eccuIouYour patroaaae .alltitedResldftlCC! :Tel�hODe 5745 Rosalie Court."de Park 1467 CHICAGOVogelsang·s..1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresh.ment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,Ther ••• oDly one Vo.el •• n.'.)DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave. )lC ItUG IS BASUT BAi.L CAPTAIN ICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1906.Starl'orward of Laat Year Chosen to LeadTeam-Firat Game FridayAt a special meeting of thebasketball team "J immy" McKeag,Law '07, was unanimously electedcaptain of this year's team, fillingthe vacancy caused by the captain­elect Hunt's failure to return thiswinter. This is McKcag's secondyear on the team, and he plays athis old position-left forward.The first game of the basketballteam will be played Friday night ateight o'clock when the Varsity willmeet Iowa. Although Iowa wasquite easy for Chicago last year, herplaying so far this year shows thata stiff contest must be expected.After the basketball game anoth­er swimming tryout wilt be held.All the regular events, and severalothers, wilt be held. .Coach Kriudson expects to get agood line on the men of his squad,so that he can round them intoshape for the first meet, with Illi­, nois, at Champaign, on the 10th.Martyn has the new ChicagoMemory Books. Be sure to comeand see them.StylesChicandElcln-.siveII SUlTS� UlSERIE, WAISTS, SUIIIIER60WIS ad TAILORED SKIRTS.lamll & ROSing, 142 E. 53rd-TD-IIITD. ...IlElTAUIWITOc ........ 1t. "*"-� ...�IS TIE 'IPaUI .L1CE FllllllllSUPPERS IFTEI TIE rUIEzteulft im�ta haft-.de Ute diniac room. the moet�aUfal and attractive In theTheatre Dbtrtct.The new � balcoa), forthe ftllarpd erCbeitra Is anotherImpr'Oftaleat ... the m1l8ie"a.de an �1 f_tae. .g'j\e· �oot �tuJioDIIBALL IIAU.243 Wabuh �be.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.cl.1 ...... to U. of C. S'Ud.DI.afteI' a 4bmer atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVERUETel. 599 BarriNa $core, 3=1Brichtoa Plat Clasp Cartn'a oatwear�other kiDd three to ODe. They are made ot........ web-Dot mercerized colton, aDdcost but 25 cents a pair. No other carterha. the Brightoaj'Wt el4q). For comfortaad 10� wear-insist upoaBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERS SPALDIlIG.' SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}:: SPALDING'S.- OFFICIALATHLETIC. ALMANAC_" FOR 1906Edited by JAIIBS E. SULLIVABAU Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records: •Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords: A A Senior and J un­ior 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,Amer-dan and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name- and address to our neareat storefor 8pald1OC'. Catalogue of aU Athletic: Sporta-. it's free.Clothes Sbop Will A.G.spalding&BrosSel. 1 All =,.::rk �� :.��:::��AJ j , .LZ" j St. Louis BUffalo CiacianatiBoetoa Kaa.u Cit" . San Frand8coBaltimore PitQblUJ WashiagtonNew Orl..... Moatreal. Cab. London, BllC.Winter Garmentsat a Reduction of33�per centAlsoMen's Neckwear, Shirtsand Halt.We do not reserve Blackand Blu« Wint�r Suits. Thisis a sale to sell all our WinterGarments. We would no mortthink qf �arrying this 1�ar' Smodels in Black and Blue Suitsthan we wOIJId ClZrry ooergrays, Oxfords or anythingelse, If,oU CII� "�jitted-w�wou/J be glad to let you luzvea"y Winter Suit or Ouercaatlit a r�duction of one-third.49 '] acks(Jn . Bottlroard.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and CeDis'TAILORW East 56th StreetEztra pair of Pub with -.cia81Iit or 0nR0at.J, H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN c�alt, MCT.&11 onl.n day or Diebt filled swo-pt1y"E .E'ER CLOJEJacKson ParKLivery273 L Tlft7-S.".nth S ..... tTelephoaett Hyde PIlrlt 1=CHICAGOTelq»boaeB Jlyd� Park 18 aad 696A. McAdamsTh. UDI .... r.lt7'•.. F lor Ie 1 •••GREE1IBOUSB8: •Cor. S34 St, u4 K:lmbarJr: An. Chlc.goIf 70U do not ••• what 7°18want. ' •• 11We carTy sacb a riet)' of IItock that�bl" the particular article �Deed Is DOt In .tew. If DOt, _It forIL It Is more thea IIkel,. that wewill be able lo .. pply the desiredarticleR.09AI.IB PHAR.MACYPbOlieH. P.I7S J. J. GILLiTn:5�SI. Work for Yourself. Southwestalong theand own a HomeThere's a place Southwest foryou. It can't come to you, but youcan go to it. Perhaps that placeis in Kansas, or Colorado, or NewMexico. It may be in Texas orCalifornia.We will aladl)' eead truthful bookletsabont the rqI0DS auned, aDd lEy tofull), answer yo .. qaeatioDS. Write lo­clay to Gen. Colonization Agt.. A. T. a:s. F. Ryo Railway Excbange, Chicaao.. KE.&NAN. I� p� ,�lU.lABI.B�liQ�IST. .Freah cut-ftowera, Floral Dai &lid·6111 Weatworth Ave. and su r.63St.PhOllett Wentworth.. Hyd. Park M61.W •. _pr •• s alln ... cletla ••• •• fl w •• ' f.r.urlq 10.1.4 ••.f .bl. q r.FAMOUS TAILORI •• CO.346 Faf5511Stn11 �;Parlt57ruJ. A. I\A&LSONP .. O.IUItTO ..372 E. 55th S ..... tIETROPOLE_ LADIDRY.... n. B7'4 ••••• 191.JOHN J. DUNNCOAL.... D. O •• land 151.�bt It. Armour Ave .• Chic.goWHaaa do yGa aet JOUrN �.� dlc.l ••• 4.I.tl ••• �'At NOI\. TOWSPne Dellftr'J':M8 51th StreetnOMU6B"a."rk-bat�arb bo�el5714.16 W.ah-ID.toD A"e.Pbone Hyde Park 1533 near -I. C arid U. of CRooms ancle or en suite �Plas:ant bome with hotel eouveuiences Table_ board and single meals,IE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLEJUTIW. AID CO.FORTWOR THE •• PROVOBOSTON8ARTER. , ...... _.8UIr ... c.a...... _ neIIJ&",n-.... ,netCe. ................ � •• A.'ILWAY� E,ASYUDuIl Season Specials"Blac::h and Blue.- CHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousers�25.00,:Taner for TeuQC lieDTwo Stores:131 La Sane Street« Jacksou BoulevardldnrtIse In. The larool I,CHICAGO, WEDNESDA V, JANUARY 31, 1906.FUTURB ALOlIB WILL RBVULPaESlDBlfT HARPER'S GLOIlYDr. i"eu, �Diyenlty Prucher, PredictsDeeper Tribute ia Yean to Come"The glory of the first Presidentof this University is not complete.Years and generations will pass,bringing with them a greatening in­fluence and power and a constantand deepening tribute to the mem­ory of the first President," said theRev. Professor William WallaceFenn, of the Harvard UniversityDivinity School at the Divinitychapel exercises this morning."In everything it is true, that inthe case of the founders, the prog­ress of a movement 'is needed fortheir glory. Each stage finds per­fection and glory in the successivestages. And so it is in personal re­ligion. The only wayin which theboyhood faith can be kept sweet isin the growing faith of man, theripening of childish confidence intosober trust and joy. Apart from theman's faith, the child's is not per­manent. This is the law of life."Nebraska Debaters Must Train. 'That is a novel scheme adoptedat the University of Nebraskawhereby the debating team aspir­ants are required to train twomonths - before the selection of theteams. It is said they must take astipulated amount of exercise in thegymnasium, sleep regularly, con­form their diet to certain rules andbe in every way as circumspect intheir living as the football players.The teams put on the rostrum bythe University of Nebraska thisspring will be watched with interestby other colleges to see if the plan -inauguarated proved beneficial...Law "Sopba" to Dine. The second year men of the LawSchool will give a banquet in theQuadrangle Club, on Saturdaynight, February 17. The speakersof the evening will be Judge Mack,Dean Hall and Professors Mechem,Freund, Tenney, Whittier andBigelow. All second year men areurged to do their part in makingthe event a success. -Play Succesaful at Madison.Four hundred dollars wascleared by the "Attic Angels," aMadison theatrical club composedlargely of University of Wisconsinstudents, in their production of"The Passing Show." Anotherentertainment of a similar naturewill be given in the near future.Harvard Ken to Found Ideal FarmThe plan for founding an idealfarm, to be managed by Harvardmen, has now been fully developed.A situation will be obtained in theShenandoah Valley, Va., and astock company will be established.Several New York business menhave offered to back the undertak­ing financially.LoIs to Wisconsin in Track.Schneider and Meyer of the Wis­consin track teart will be unable tocompete in this season's indoortrack meets on account of pressingschool duties. Schneider was apromising man in the hurdles,while Meyer has done heady run­ning in the middle distance events,he having taken points in the dualmeets with Illinois and Chicagolast spring.Show' your college spirit by sup­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon. Columbia Koums For F�tba11.The "Spectator,' of ColumbiaUniversity was published with col­umn rules turned, and with heavyblack borders, from the time ofthe announcement that the facultyhad abolished football till, the closeof the fall semester.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove Avenue, U. of C. PhotographerJackson I Clark,SCALPINGPROFITS-On Furnishing Goods from now onsame as I have been doing in Cloth­ing. This Spring I - propose to cutout all high-priced goods.1.55 will buy Percale and Madras'Shirts, with four cuffs, such as: -others will ask 2.00 to 2.50. '1.15 will buy Percale and MadrasFancy Coat Shirts, four cuffs'to each, worth across town'1.50.55c will buy any Silk Scarf in stock.45c will buy any pair of Socks.1.00 will buy any Shirt or Drawer.Scalping on Clothing has beenmy -geratest business success. Myfriends said it would break me. Iwill now give you the same squaredeal in Furnishing Goods; to, pre­pare for it I will at once sell allfancy Percale and Madras CoatShirts, four cuffs to each shirt at1.15; all Full Dress Coat Shirts,worth 2.00� at 1.50; all rllll DressCoat Shirts, worth 1.50, at 1.15; allPure, Silk Scarfs, worth 1.00 up, atSOc; all lower grades, former priceSOC, now 25c; all former SO and 75cSocks now 35c; all former 2.00 and2.50 Pajamas now 1.15;' all high­priced Underwear, discount off, 331-3 per cent; all 4.00 to 8.00 FancyVests at 2.35. For few days moreI will make to order day Full Dressor Fancy Shirts at 1..50; four cuffsto each fancy. Send for samples.Success of my 10.00 Clothingsales prove to me that by cuttingout all high priced goods and sell­ing goods _ for cash I save all losseson carried over stock, on brokenlines, on bad debts. _ I save room; Isave rent, and I will save youmoney if you will but investigate.My competitors will again give methe laugh and -say "He will gobroke, it cannot be done.""TenTom ,-Dollar"IImayD .....Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,(or 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.Wa.tedIf you wish to secure a position toeach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica-so. I" A.M V�·I:. MiNTS ... ]" GarrickW alte� N� La�renc� Presents-HENRY E. DIXEYTHE MAN- ON THE BOXThe Great Acting C�. ;.Deludes Car­lotta Ni11son.. StudebakerReturn of His Highness, TheAmerican .Promoter lHenry.W. Savage will offerThe Dainty,. Delightful KoreanComic OperaTHE-:SHO-GUNBy George Ade' and Gustav LudersColonialTheatre .closed this week for finalDress Rehearsals and Prepar­-ations, '-' -Monday Eve., Feb. -S-First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentation ofi Gen Lew Wallace'sTHE �RINCEDF.INDIADramatized by t, t. c: Clarke1\1 usic by Prof. Hor-atio ParkerEvery' Evening Except Sunday.Matinees Wednesdays ,_ and Satur­days,Note-Curtain will rise promptlyat eight in evening, - t\\fo in after­noon, and no one: 'will be seatedduring first scene-fifteen minutes.This is imperative. 'Sale begins today. First four weeksBox office open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m,, SO c to $2.00. .-Tonigbt-LaSalleGenerous, Glorious, Gingerly,THE UMPIRE95th Time_looth- Time Thursday Night­Souvenirs.Powers', Last 6 Nights -and 2 Mats .Prices, Wed. Mat. � to $1.50Charles Frohman PresentsJOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.,In Geo. Ade's Roaring ComedyJUST OUT OF COLLEGENext Monday-Seats ThursdayTHE LION AND THE MOUSEBy Charles Klein, Author of "TheMusic Master."Illinois'Last 6 Nights. 4tst M� Sarurday.- Charles Frohman Presents -.EDNA MAY-, 'In Her Greatest Musical SuccessTHE CATqfbF.:rltg SEASON, Maje$tic- CONT1N_UOUS VAlmEVILLE23-Fadette Orchestra-:-23.Franz Ebert·& Co.Macart's Dogs and 'Monks.Vernon. 'f,!'Pete Baker.Brown Bros. � H;op�Funny Kippy. 'The Kinodrome.8- The SalVaggis-a­Trio Scipo Argenante.T. Nelson, Downs. :Jack Gardner.Hammond & Forrester.Bonnie Maie. -Billy Dic� " .. _ ,_- _ , f _Rural C'6m�dy -, TrieS;- �Rural Comedy Trio.Prices lS-2S-SO-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.Sale Begins TodayHe HOFFMAN(tleann ••• 1tatlor .... !)vaSuits PresIed Monthly, - _' - - ,1.00..... 3 Ea.t 6�� �_. _(I!� Kimbark.)Tel. B� � _7�. -)