The' Dally' Mf!roon__ ��_ .. u.u ...... lty.rc_-. ���"t���tfi:._�,�.,�..,,�e..!!!I!II!I!!!!� _'-CHICAGO. TIlURSD.\ v, FEBRU:�R�� ���� � _ _:����<��!�<.lln��__ Tw���N� _----------- - - - ----":I"""'-WIN ANNUAL ORATORICAL ISPOSTPONED TO FEB. 23After two weeks of quibbling overthe resolution. the wording -of thequestion fertbe championship de-;bate between Chicago .aad North­western has at last been decidedupon. Chicago will have the afiirm­ati ve of the q uestion, ." Resolvedthat the Policy of tiubstantial En­largement of the American Navyis Preferable to the Policy of Main­taining it at its Present Strengthand Efficiency,"The question chosen is well outof the worn class of subjects whichare generally discussed, Chicagoand Northwestern are the firstinstitutions to consider this topic illinter collegiate debate. Membersof the feculLy who were- iaterview-e I on the question asserted that Many men prominent in bowlingthe subject was one which would circles in the city have been invitedbe vital with the United States iu to attend the smoker, and a major­the future as the ·nation will be ity will be present. The editor ofcalled upon to act upon a defiuate the BtrdJ/ing JOl&rlltll. and some ofpolicy in this regard. the officers of the national bowlingIn order to avoid any misunder- association will be present ..standing the team» have agreed toconsider a ;.-IDluimum increase of Interest in this new feature for !ltwo smps a year foe ten years cou-: .Reynolds Club smcker is quite gen-. ere 1.. Stuaehts," alunmi' and fac1.11-sisting two battleshipsand J�e.Samenumber of subsidiary vessels, The' ty are all speculating as to theabsolute strength or the navy and chances .. of. the club. team to �oldthe down-town aggregation fromnot a comparative strength is thewhite-washing them. The Hoff­further phase of the question denians have been rolhng in excellentcided upon by the two teams, .form lately, but several of the clu bOwing to the ,examinations bow lers are said to be able to a ver­which are now in progress in theage in the double century class_law school the men on the Chicago · when necessary, and the matchteam have not yet begun work onthe material. On Monday they ought to be well worth while.will begin work in earnest.Toe debate will be held in FineArts Music Hall 011 April. i� andno admission will be charged, .R�­quest for seats will be received atthe Information office.VOL. IV. No. 88INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATEWILL BE ON SIZE OF NA YYQuestion Decided Upon After LongQuibbling Over Resolution­Limitations Agreed UponEolalgemcot .1 A.an.cicau Nav, .b of Na·tioaallDtere.t aDd Importa.Dce- .Subject Nut worn... -,._ ...&TlWfGTB lI'f IJ.UKOIS'IIEETLIES WITH io PROj�RSAll But Six of Track AtlLletea .at P ...Special Itxama--EDtm.Chicago's track team goes toChampaign tomorrow to meet Illi­nois in the first contest of. theseason.. Owing to "cons," noticesand incompletes which have beengeenrouslj showered upon thesq uad in the last few weeks, themake-up of the team will not be .known until late tonight.At the present writing. six ath­letes, including only two. oi lastyear's championship team, aredearly and beyond a doubt eligiblefor competition. Special examina­tions yesterday and today, however,are expected to put enough men onth available list to show a creditablefront against Illinois.Coach Friend promises nothingunder the existing circumstancesbut says he thinks most of the nienwill gct "fixcd up" before the meet.Cenba.ed oa .... fow. REYNOLDS CLUB TEA)( TRIALSSeveD ... te Qualify in Trials TocJay­DowliD, bperts To Be At SmokerTomorrow .'ghtThe make up of the ReynoldsClub team which will bowl theHoffmans tomorrow night is stilluncertain, but will be chosen fromamong the following: Gaarde,Webster, Tracey, Schaeffer, Law­rence, Segar, Tuckett, Felsenthal,Sass. McDermid' and "Hunt"Henry. .Each one of these men willroll three pules this afternoon onthe club alleys and those five withhigh average will compose the team.The next two will be the substi­tutes.Considerable interest has beenadded to the match by the an­nouncement that "Johnny" Vor­hees .. one of the best bowlers in theEast, will. probably shoot with theHoffmans. He is in' Chicago atpresent with Brill, the captain ofthe team. Besides Btili and Vor­hees. Earl JU14 H.8rry Leffingwelland Phil Woolf will compose theHoffman quintet.FIltST OF 8EIII-FINALSGOES TO SIGMA NUPsi Upsilon Suffers From Sta,e Fri,ht aDdLooM. By Wid. JlargiD .The first semi-final bowlingmatch.: �tween Psi Upsilon andSigma N u was won by the latteron the Reynolds club alleys yester­day afternoon. Psi Upsilon's fivewent high in the air during the firsttwo games and Sigma Uu hadthings all their own way. Thematches were watched by an cnthu­siastic crowd which chee�ed thefrequent good shooting. The scoresfollow:I'SI UPSILON.Gregory I89-121-UHLord 159-160-154Tope 102-125-138. �Ior�e 120-153-164Lawrence .. " .136-140-162i06 (>1'1)SIGMA NU.Garrde 153-159-146\rilkins 118-107-150\\'eh�ter 1')()-156-173I Bellnclergrass- 1 (,,�� 155-138i Tran- ' 137-138-175I .766 714 782 c. A. A. SWIMMERSVan;ity Defeated In Acquatic Contest WithCherry Circle l'eam-Cacey ID DeadHeal Witll'Wolfe Was�gton'8 Birthday and PeckConte.t Interfere and NewDate Is Set111 the return meet with the Chi­cag-u Athletic .\ssilciaiton, till' Var­�ity swimmers .. vvre beaten 32..)). Inthe first meet. ill llartlctt Gnu. lastweek. e :Captain Uadelloch'� teamwon, 14 to 13. The C. A. A. had a< much. bct>er team this time thank'fore, and the Maroon team washandicapped hy being in foreignterritory.I n the forty yard swim, Careyswam a dead heat with \Volfe of thel'. :\. A. This was the most closelycontested event of the evening.The water polo game was won bythe Cherry Circle men hy the scoreui 5 to O. Captain Badenoch put'up a hard game. . but was 011t­classed by Captain Kehoe, centerfor the C. A. A._The Club also won by fast work,the relav race. which was a handi­cap cve;lt. The time was 1 :29.This team will probably representthe Club at the big meet in NewYork next week The water poloteam will probably go with it. Contestaots to Meet Thia AfterDooD ToCGmplat. A.rraogemeDta-- Judge.Selected For FiD&18Ort�accouitt of - Washington'sBirthday coming on Thursday' ofthe eighth week of the winterquarter this year the Annual Ora­torical Contest has been post­poned to Friday evening. Feb ru­ary 23rdWhen �I r. Clark left the Uni­versity for his Northwest lecturetour last week, he had not madeany definite arrangements for thecontests, but had given instructionsthat the matter was to be left in�l r Illanchanl's hands.The sentiment of the contest­ants was in favor of holding thefinals on Wednesday, Feb 21st. hutas the semi-finals of the LowerJuniors in the Peck contest comeregularly on that <lay. and as thesemi-finals of the Upper J uniorshave also been set back to the sameafternoon on account of \Vashing­ton's Birthday, it was thoughtpracticable to secure judges for asmany as three contests in one day.The matter was left in the hands ofthe contestants however, and as themajority of them voted in favor ofholding the contest on Friday, ithas-been set for that date. - .The prizes awarded for. the threewinners each year are as follows:First prize,-$170; $50 in cashand scholarships for three quarters.Second' prize-$105; $25 in cashand scholarships for two quarters.Third prize-A scholarsl}ip for onequarter.The men who were selected tocompete in the finals are Garnett,Baldwin, Hoover, Garrard, Phelpsand Driggs.A meeting of these men has beencalled for 4 p. m. tomorrow, to de­cide on various arrangementsAlthough a smaller number of. orations than usual was received inthe contest this year, the judges de-:clare that the few which were se­lected for the finals compare favor­ably with those of the past three orfour years, and that a very goodcontest may be expected.The following is the list of judgessuggested by the- University offiicalsfor the final contest:Pres. Chas. F. Thwing, WesternReserve, Cleveland, Ohio.Judge Francis A. Wing. Cleve­land.Judge W. A. Woods, Indianapo­lis, Ind.Judge R. S. Taylor, Fort Wayne,Ind.Judge A. C. Thompson, Cincin­nati, Ohio .Hon. Harry A. Garfield. Menton,Ohio.Judge G. W. Comstock, Rich­mond. Ind.Judge J. S. Jenkins, Milwaukee,\Vis.Judge W. R. Bynum.Tndianapo­lis, Ind.Judge J ohn H. Gillett, Ham­mond,lod.Judge H. H. Hanna, I ndianapo­lis, Ind.RUSSIAN PLAYERS WONDERFULArt However Draws Keager Andi.nc81-Critics Praise Foreigner.792 Paul Orleueff and his company ofRussian players, who have beenpresenting standard plays at theStudebakertbeatre during-the past­week and will continue next week,have received excellent criticismThe attendance has been very mea­gre and Mr. Bennett's article on thepresentation of the '�Star" in theRecord Herald tells something ofthe art of the foreign actors."The Russian players continuetoJ star brilliantly at the Stude­baker Theatre, Exiled, facing anuncertain future, living in straiten­ed circumstances-there is a storyafloat that they carne to town prac­tically penniless last Sunday after­noon-they still give performancesthat are perfect marvels of finesse,intellectuality, charm and verity.They are playing in a strangetongue to strange and meager audi­ences, but like Cyrano. who havinga few sous, bought violets andwent breakfastles..., they wrap them­selves nightly in their beautiful artand are resplendent, amazing andinstructing the beholders of theirwork and sending them home grop­ing for wo�ds that shall define act­ing that is both subtle and frank,that is intensely realistic yet fra­grant with poetry that is still andcautious for long stretches of dia­logue and then smashes home aclimax as if it were shot along' elec­tric wires. Every evening theRussians turn toward us some newand unexpected facet of their art.Last - night the bill was HermanBahr 's play.Brown Given Library by Carne&ieAndrew Carnegie has givenSl;>O,UOO to Browll .Unh·ersity.II This will be used, i!1 . building theJohn Hay library, in rllcmory ofthe late Secretary of State. .,v, ;CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906.ttbe JDail! maroonFormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly. October I. 1902.The Daily Maroon. Oct. I, 19<)2.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postoftice.Daily Subscription$2 year; $1 for 3· months.By Mail in City,$4 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office. Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallJohn Fryer Moulds. Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press.404 E. 55th St.l' E_DITORIALS '1'the pristine nightmare has re­turned after a year's absence.and the track team isAn Old only a shadow of itsKightmare former self. Flunks,, . cons' , and noticesof deficiencies have been receivedby nearly half the best athletes onthe squad. In fact, it is stated au­thoritavely that only two men of allthose who competed in the confer­ence meet last June, now in school,are eligible for the Illinois meet onFriday night at Urbana. This is adeplorable state of affairs. A satis­factory explanation is impossihle,just as it has been in the past. Toupbraid the athletes is an old, oldstory, let it suffice to point out thedelicate situation of intercollegiateathletics in the middle West, theharsh criticism of the athletes, andthe methods employed. May Chi-t cage's athletes be mindf ul of theI' situation.t It is seldom that a student hasthe courage to remain in residencemore than fouri$ Congratulations, years to secure a�a BoweR bachelor's degree.·1 When a studentlingers beyond the alloted time heIs usually pointed out either as a•loafer or as a Bunker. Such isnot true of Abraham Bowers.Chicago's pioneer student. who willreceive his Ph. B. in March alterfourteen years of effort. Bowerswas the first student to take up res­idence in the University. He hasworked his way through hy hard,persistent labor, beset with manydifficulties. He has been active instudeut affairs and at the sametime has not been a poor student,althou!h he was handicapped by aninefficient preparation for college.Bowers deserves congratulation forhis perseverance. His spirit is thespirit of Chicago.New Society at NebraskaAt Nebraska a new upper-classsociety is being organized. Themembers are to be elected by thevote of non-fraternity studentsonly, although members of fra­ternities may be elected members Iof the new society. Nit BIGDR IDEALSDr.BaDAleI'1lOD Addreuee Graduate Cha�lThis .000iD&In his address at the GraduateChapel this morning, Dr. C. R.Henderson, made a plea againstthe subversion of the weightiermatters of life. justice, mercy,truth and faith, to the moneymak­ing basis. ., Against the flood oftemptations, there is nothing toresist it, except the more latelyacquired and easily lost ideals, ouranimal instincts. having had thestart on onr higher ideals, . bythousands perhaps millions ofyears. Let us be willing to selleverything to acquire these higherideals, but let them 110t be forsale. "Social Calandar Ma :erialAll material for Social Calandarof 1906 Cap and Gowr must behanded in at t he Faculty . :xchangebefore Saturday the 17thI HA,JORS .and HI �'i)RS IThere will be a short blot import­an t meet i 11 g of the Men' :; ScienceCollege at the regular place inKent Friday at 10:30. All whoexpect to go to the dance must at­tend.Louise Norton '09, Marie Avery'(1.) and Louise Lyman '08 wereinitiated into Spelman House, Fri­day Feb. �J. HKl6.There will be a meeting of theScore Club Monday February 19that,5 o'clock ill the Reynolds Club.lo4ICARCOYLETTESo4IlThe Daily is pleased to announcethe addition of Henry �. Schulteto its editorial bo.ir.I. Mr· Schultehas acquired an enviable reputationas an athlete, a good student, andan all around good man. TheDaily con-iders itself fortunate inadding him to the staff -MichiganDaily.He certainly should make good,after eight years of collegiate ex­perience. And why not Dunlapfor editor of the: · • oldest inhabit­ant" column?MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill b. worn JOD.erthi. s.a.on than othen-that ie. other .lov ••.Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' :r� 'Watch!Beginning with our next advertisement,and appearing in regular order, we will-run a series of Wool Soap advertisements.First illustrating the process of manufact­'are-then its qualities and uses, By wayof preparation. get a cake of Wool Soap .TO-NIGHT for your own use. Watchfor our advertisements. 'Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing PowderExtra facilities for Special rat •• Corlar •• groupe Student.Convenient. ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photo. when you can get hi&h &rade work at hom ••2..,3 East �5th StreetH. B. SHOREY & CO.••• TAILORS ••.Mol A.D.&.MS ST._ROOMS 73-74I Harder's Fireproof Storage & VaD Coj• • Successor to ..I Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &. Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunk., Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbaGeneral Offica.Storage and SaJesrooma:615i-66-58 Wentworth Av�nnePhones:Wentworth fOO, 461. tQand 480 Branch Office. Inform_bOD Office,Univ. of ChicaloR. It. WarehoUR,Chicago Junction lLR ..40th and CalumetOllCn ETe1liDp Telephoae .y4e Park 1147HUGHES ART CO .Who1esale aDd Retail Maaufacturen ofPICTURE FRAMESaad dealers ia Pidara aad Fra_� NoveltlcaeOQ E. SIXTY. THIRD STREETA ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity... " If 70\1 wish to l\DO'W more about this write to " ..II. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agenci ••• MILWAUIlEE.. WIS.- ,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 15, 1906 ..$core, 3=1artcbtoD Flat Clasp Gartrn outwearn'�oth« kind th� to ODe'. They are made ofPCB SII.& web-not mel'Cft"izC'd eettea, aadco.t but 25 centll a pair. Nu other carterh .. tbe Brlchtonftul clu"," lIor cem(ortaud lo� wear-iuaiat uponBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERS'�==�================�Ii ' BORDEN·Sj �oIlDaIfSItD MILIt. PLUID IDLE,_ j CRltAJI AND BtJ'I'TBRlllLE.,'. ..�,...,.�,.." r.· -'8. "'ou.'''---.1 .t ...... &1>., •• "-"-' _"'. " ..a ""' 4YAA.I BOftDEN'. CONDENS�D MILK Co.I .,- .,a .. It .O"T� .I.Vr::IMTK aT.DR. TRANIl C. JARVISDontistPb8D� Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th aDd Laae A�enuoChlcacoCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IIANAOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Music: for att setect oc:c:aslolLlYour patroua&e solicitedRelid�c:e:Teleph01le 57� Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CfJIC,�GOKLE.NAN.THE OLD ItRLIABLKFLO&I-ST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs aucl61l� Wentworth Ave.ancUllE. 63StPho.es Wentworth 36S Hyde Park S4b1.w. press all.,.our cloth •••• oftOD a • .,.ou want fordurl". tho rornalndorof ,hi. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORIN6 CO. .1346 Fast 55" Street ����ePar1t 57o.J - •Phone Hyde Park 1297ForrestD. Reed,D.D.S.A. McAdamsThe Unl�er.lt.,.••• F lor i. t, ••.....-..u..a: Ch'0.. IN at. 04 EbDbat1t Aft. lo.gogi\e 9{oot StuJioJtI.BALL BALL243 Wabash AT�.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesmPHOTOGRAPHSSpoclal R..1�. to U. of C. �'1IcI.nt"FRATERNITIES PI. EDGE TIIRIRFRESa.Eftafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 IUrrison----------- ..... ..-------- .. I ...... CALENDAR.D· ... 'A.blollcFebruary 15th.7 :30- I nter-coliege BasketballGame: Philosophy vs.Literature.S :00- Intercollegiate BasketballGame : Oberlin Collegevs. Varsity.February 16th.8 :OO-( at Champaign). Intercol­legiate Track l\Ieet: Uni­versity of Illinois vs,Varsity.February 17th.2 :OO-Dual Track Meet: Uni­versity High School vs.Englewood High School.8 :OO-Dual Track Meet: HydePark High School vs.Wendell Phillips HighSchool.8 :OO-( at Champaign.) Intcrcol­legiate Swimming Meet:University of Illinois vs,Varsity.Locture. aDd Club.February 15th.4 :OO-Circ1e de ConversationFrancaise. Lexington,4 :OO-Political Economy Club,Cobb 3 C.7:15-Y. M. C. A. Cobb Chapel.7 :45-Romance Gub. Cobb Lec­ture Hall.S :OO-Historical Oub. Hitch­cock Library.F cbruary 16th.10 :30-Bro'therhood of St.Andrew. North HallParlors.4 :OO--Deu�he Club. Lexing­ton.SOCIALFebruary 17th.Kappa Sigma House party. Kal­ailu Club reception .February roth.Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Rey­nolds Oub.February 21St.Science College dance. ReynoldsClub. . Mainonides Clubreception, Lexington Hall,4:00 to 6:00. Quadrang­lers' reception.February 22nd._ Alpha Delta Phi house party.F ebruary 24th.Score Club danc�Memorial Concert Lot NightAn effective concert in memoryelf Dr. Harper was presented lastevening in Mandel Hall before anappreciative audience, the partici­pants being Mr. Arthur Linn. or­ganist, Miss !\Iary Von Holst, so­prano, and Miss Mayme Gane, vio­linist.Mr. Linn, a member of the math­ematical faculty of the University,is an accomplished musician, andhis work received well meritedpraise.The work of Miss Von Holst andMiss Galle was greatly enjoyed,- and the program proved a fittingmemorial to our President,Princeton Senior Club • SuccessLast spring a senior society wasformed at Princeton for the pur­pose of consultation with the Uni­versity authorities on matters ofinterest to undergraduates.President Wilson says that thisorganization : 'has already provedan invaluable aid in the develop­ment of the excellent system ofself-government under which welive with regard to all tbat con­cerns our university life." "American Cities" LectureHoward G, Woodhead, a special'student ill Dean Vincenr's course on.. American Cities" gave a stereop­ticon lecture to the cla s s this morn­ing on "Comparal,ive :\1 unicipalArchitecture in America andEurope." Mr. Woodhead's ma­terial was collected by himself illtravels made with this object illview.Prineetoa to Have a CrewPrinceton LT ni vcrsity h3S decidedto enter "naval athletics" as soon asCarncgfe Lake is completed. Theyhave already taken steps toward en­gaging a coach, having several in­structurs under consideration. Itis nut yet known whether Princetonwill compete at New London orPoughkeepsie, but the chances arethat she will choose to meet Yale,her old rival, i� other athletics, atK ew London.Yale and Cornell To )(eetYale and Cornell are scheduled tomeet in baseball this spring, fortheir first game in fifteen years,Thcy will play at New Haven.Kore "Anti'Graft" At MichiganAt 1\1 ichigan an organization hasrecently been effected to superin­tend class elections and investigategraft on the part of the students atthe head of college publications orspecial functions,' All departmentsof the college chose members of the"graft eliminating" body, which isto be calleel the Senior Council.R7IC':)' m�mb�r vj Ilu class of I906should s« hi's or her piclur� and hon­ors.in Ilus year' s "Cap and Gown. IIDo it today . This Man WentSouthwestaloll� the, ..Santa reI.__"and made moneylie bought a farm, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man,Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others, His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?Write to me for de.c:riptiv� l1turaturabout the Seuthwest. Gen. Coloatzatiou Agt.; A -C. & S_ .... Ky • Chic:aco.L. FERNSTROMHigll Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 :toAst 55th StreetbU. pair of Panta with eachSuit or Overcoat.CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIN SUITS, LINGERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERGOWNS and TAILORED SKIRTS.Maxwell & Rosing, 142 E. 53rdDO PEOPLE READ ADS? -YOU 001'Then AdYertlse In The MaroonIT PAYS IRESTAURANT10+108 MADISON STREET.Abo Braadl Bdetat 69 E. lIoaroe St. Oldtor-roe E. MadisonStreet'I'm. ItAPID JOUl CD'I'URY draw. npon our Tit&lity atroagll, andtlaOH who would survive mUlt keep up a terrible pace. Chicago s bestphysician. are conaantly rec:ommendinc 1I£t'l' JlAltltOW on ac­count of the Itrength and endurance it civa their weakly and poorlynourished petients, It is the pnrest juice of the finest malting barleyaad as a tonic to ltarved aud tremulous nert'� it is worth its weight ingold. P<»tal u. for booklet, "Eminent Physicians of the West,, IleAftJ IIalt &mad Dept., Chlcqo.���- � �------------..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906.IT'S DIFFERENTTO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FOOD OF QU ALITY"SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250�: SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETIC� AL�ACFOR 1906Edited by JAJIES E. SULLIV AltAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A.. A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swirnmmgand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Tbeowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading ath letes,Amercian and foreicn-PRICE 10 CenuSend yo;.ar nam� 'lnd addr .. to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic SpoTlS­it·. free.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YorkDenYerSt. I.out.HeatonBaltimoreNewOrleana Cbicqo PhiladelpbiaSyt"8C1l8e MinlleapolisBWfalo CincinnatiIta ... City San Francisco��:t�:'1 CaD. �:d��I:��;.Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSrAND HAToS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kirnbark and Monroe·1!IaEITLE.EIWHO ORQS FOR SnLEIOTIESS. AID CO.FORTWIAIl THE •• PROYEOBOSTONBARTER. �.......... sm: ... Coctotatk.JlaUed ea � or price..... 'rat Co, ••• ken.hItH ....... U.S.LalWAYS EASYWALTON'S BILLIARD PARLORS Saten First-Cliss TablesLarge Library at HeidelbergThe University of Heidelberghas recently secured a new buildingfor its lihrary which contains morethan 700,00J .volumes. Sometwenty miles of shelf space is re­quired to hold the bOoks.STRENGTH IN ILLINOISMEET LIES WITH PROFESSORSCon tinned from page one. had arisen. The deficit for theschool year had been nearly $24,000and in spite of the fact that' Dr,Harlan had been deprived of thecontrol of the finances of the uni­versity over a year before, it wasconsidered that his management ofthe affairs of the school had beenresponsible for a falling off in re­ceipts.At. that time it was said thatPresident Harlan would retire inJune, at the close of the school yearand the expiration of his five yearterm for which he was chosen, al­though it was expected that his.resiguaiton would be forthcomingprior to that time It was chargedthat some of the instructors he hadselected had been the means of driv­ing students away and causing aconsiderable financial loss.Nothing definite is known about thestanding of the delinquents exceptthat Lightbody is out of it and themile and half must be taken care 0'by his understudies. .The team leaves for Champaigntomorrow morning at 9 o'clock atthe Sixty-third street Illinois Cen­tral Station. Entries, subject tofaculty revision, follow:TllIRTY-F!\·1::. YARD DASH.Chicago - Eckersall, Barker,Quigley, Xl crrill, Henneberry. Stef­fen. . .Illinois-Knight, May, Peebles,Honeywell, De Puy.FORTY YAW HIGH H UlillLES.Chlcago-c McAvoy, Steffen.Illinois-Kline, De Puy, Mackey,Drown.FOUH HUNl>l{ED A�D FORTY YAEl)RUN.Chicago-Taylor, Quigley, lJar-kcr, Merriam, Parkinson.Illinois-Peebles, Mackey, OrearJenkins. Gardnear, Pettigrew,Froorn, Lindberg, Bloomfeldt,I::.IGllT IIL'!'\UHElJ A:-';J) I::.IGllTY \":\IWRUN.Chicago-Taylor, Parkinson,Merriam, J oldersma.Illinois-e-Froom, Barrett, Mac­key, Lindberg. Bloomfeldt, Fos­land. REYNOLDS CLUB ANNOUNCESBILL1AJiW AND POOL ENTRIES·Tournaments Begin Monday,· With· Four­teen Itntlic:s iu Each-l'he SchedDl�Entries for ·the billiards and pooltournament at" the Reynolds Clubwere posted today. The handi­caps are from 150 to 100. Liver isscratched with 150 ill the billiardevent, and Prendergrass:· holds thesame handicap for Pool. Th�e arefourteen entries for each event.The Club has just purchased anexpensive set of ivory billiard ballsfor use in the match games. Anew set of pool balls will be securedshortly, The first games will beplayed next Monday.The entries follow:POOl. TOURNAMENTJ. L, Sclrruth, 135Chas. L. Crocker. 115A. C, AllYl!,. 145 ..R.'T. WOodyati� 105"Chas, Burke, 1:l.3Clyde Stack.hot.met ;;135:- .. ':_ .. '::..<�::E. E. Ducker, .125. ;M. S. Harrison, 145D, C. Benton, la5.Harold Foreman, LOA.. L. PreDdergrass. 150. scratchThos. W. trout, 110W. Mel"in Strauss. 100ONE MILE RUN.Chicago-R. E. Mathews, Tomp­kins. Klock, Hayes. Kruger, Fues­sle.Illinois-s-Richardson, Van In­wegcn, Lindberg, C. H. Smith, E.E. Smith. I 'roy.... wo :\111.1::. RUN ••Chicago= Shcdd, Klock, R E.Mathews, A. Mathews, Hayes,Fuessle, Joldersma.Illinois-e-Richardson, Van' In­weg�l, �rullter.g� �c." J-I.- Smith, E.E. 'Smidt, I )IPY. .SflQT PUT.Chicago-Parry. Russell. Kelley,Schommer. -Illinois=-Burroughs. Carrithers,\ Vham, Dunham.urcu J L::\1 i-,Chicago-Schommer, Richards.lllinois-,-\\"oodin. Ropp, Kirk­patrick. Bushnell. Lazear.POLE \·AliLT.Chicago -·Wilkins, Iddings,l Icnnehcrry, Clark.lllinois-Norris, Grear.HI�LA Y HAC£.Chicago-Taylor, Barker. Quig­Il'Y, Eckersall, Steffen, Merriam,L 'arkinson.Illinois-I 'eebles, Mackey, Grear,J cnkins, Gardnear, Pettigrew,Froom, Lindberg, Bloomfeldt. BII.I.IARD TOURNAM:ENTHarry freeman, 130W. P. Henry, 125R. B. Sullivan, 1-15�. R� Bliss, 1001\1. H. Cook, 1:10W. C. Thorsen, 119\\ •. H. Morse, 1:15I. C. Liver, 150, scratchw. E. Meader, 1�L. L. Hcbbani, 135H. B. Henry, 140w. D. Mitchell, 135D. l\leddor, 125. B. �. E.lliott, 125The schedule is as follows:Feb. 19 3:(., - &hnllb--ClockuFreeman - W. HenrySID � Ducker - HarrisonLiver-« MeaderFeb. 20 3:OO-Allyn- WoodrattHibbard-A.. Henry8:W-Benton _:ForcmanThomsen-MorseFeb. 21 3ill-Harrison-BeDtonBliss-Cook�ill- Scilruth-,All)nFreeman - SullivanFch.22 3:OO-Duc'c.er .. .BentonH, Henry-Mitchell8:0,) -Crocker-All,ltlW, Henry=-SurlivanFch. � 300-Schruth-Woodraltmis...,- ThorsenS:OJ-Ilarnson - ForemanCook-Morse,.. ._;; .. ' ,; ...RESIGNATION OF BEAD NOTACCEPTEU BY LAKE FORESTTrusiees Surprtse Stuc.ents ud Public• by Their ACtiOD- ·Deficit for Past YeorTrustees of Lake Forest uni­vcrsity yesterday sprang a surpriseon those who had followed the af­iairs of ·the institution by unani­mously declining to accept theresignation tendered by PresidentRichard I), Harlan. This actionwas taken in the face of statementsg-i\'cn out hy some of the trusteesnearly two weeks ago to the effectthat they were dissatisfied with thepresent regime and that they ex­pected that a change would be madewithin a short time.The prospective retirement ofDr. Harlan as president of the uni­\'ersity first became known to thepuhlic at the close of last month,when it was said that a crisis in thefinancial affairs of the institution I..-AMUSEMENTs..-1StudebakeronaBEN ·GREET PLAYERSTwo Weeks' Engagement Under theAuspices of theMusical and Dramatic DirecflonSEAS·ON TICft.ET PRICESSheo Performaoces, $7, $6, $5, $4, $3Four Performaoces, $5, $4, $3, $2, S1.50For further information apply at room812 Fine Arts Building. Two weeks onlyThe· l\Jusical and Dramatic Direc-tion AnnouncesTH:k'·:·PAUL ORLENAFFRUSSIAN PLAYERSGarrickD." \'10 BELASCO PresentsTHE HEART OF ·MARYLANDColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIA: Every Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.La SalleA Musical TriumphTHE UMPIRELooks-Good to Mother; .. �-,,-. .. -.Powers'THE LION AND THE MOUSE.�. By "Charles Klein, Author of�'The Music Master.". Extra Matinee Washington's".... '. Birthday •... MajesticCONT.�N(JOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-75C.-- _ .. "Phone Gent. 6480.Try Tolu,: Tar and Wild Cherry.for that .cough. University Phar­m;lc.y. 560 E. �5th St.·'W ..... ttI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc�CaUo� Railway· Exchange, Chica-&0. .. ;-.;- . -Vogelsang9s1&2 Madison St .... tA cafe of individual toaewhere fastidious f.lks findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atm�,,:phere,,Th.r. , ••• 17 ••• V ••• I ..... ·.1J. H. KINTZ. Pr.p. JOHN CI.ARIt, MeTAll.nI MI day.r nl«bt filled pnnnptlyWE ME 'Elf CLOUJ ach.son ParKLivery273 E. Fift7-Se •• nth St,...tCHICAGO301 E. 55TH STREET