The DailBAPTISTS PLAN TO HOLDOLD REVIVAL IN COBBCrusade To Be Started By Dr. R.G. Wolfkin5 of BrooklynFebruary 28Two Campm.otiugs Will Feature Revival,Tu Be Held In AfternuonA..d EnningAn old time Baptist religious rc­\"; .. "t! w il' L.: :>i.�rkd al lilt: Liui­versity on \Vcunesclay. February28. The crusade against the wide­spread existing evils will be con­ducted by Or. R. G. Wolfkin-:;. ofBrooklyn, and Dr. E. E. Chivers.The University has been selectedas a fit field of action by the re­vivalists who will transfer their ser­"ices from the Lexington A venueBaptist Church to Cobb chapel.Two genuine Baptist camp­meetings will be held. one in theafternoon, at four o'clock and theother at seven-thirty in the even­ing.Dr. \Volfkins was formerly awell known pastor in Brooklyn. Heresigned a ten thousand dollar posi­tion in that city to enter the evange­listic work."BEST THINGS IN LITERATUREIS FICl'ION" DR. MOULTONHead of Department of General LiteratureAddresses Seniors on Literature"The best thing in literature is1idivu:" \"a:s dl,.! statement of Pro­fessor Richard G. Moulton. head ofthf department of general litera­ture in the second of a series of twoaddresses before the Junior (men)College of Literature this morning."Homer, Virgil and the philos­ophy of Plato are nothing morethan fiction.""Shakespeare is not a poet be­cause of his verse hut because hecreated. Fiction is decried becauseit is 'made up' hut for this reasonit is stronger than facts.··Some think that a nO"elist may'make up' the result of but he can­not. Dickens. during the pub­lication of his Pickwick Papers re­ceived many letters from all partsof England imploring him to �'\\'ethe life of Little Nell hut he couldnot change his conclusion any morethan he could save the life of hissister who was sutTering with con­sumption."PHILOSOPHY WOMEN ELECTChoose OfIicers For Tlaeir Dramatic Club--.eetinlS Twice a MonthAt a meeting of the "Soc andBuskin" (Philosophy College( women) Dramatic Club) .Y��tcr­day afternoon. the following" Gi­ficers were elected: Chairman.Anne �. D:wis: Vice-Chairman.:\rargaret �canlan : Assistants.c,t.'rtrmle �1l1Trdl. Loni�e :'{orton.Thosc who will accept assign­menb are eligihle to ll1t'ml)l'r�hir.There will he a mccting the firstand third �londay of each monthfor the pnrpllS(' oi st11l1ying- thcdrama anll intl'rpn't ing- portions oiplays.The C,lee and Mandolin c1nhswill give their sixth concert tonightat the Immanuel Baptist Church. NEWSBOYS GIVE FIVE DOLLARSWIllie and Charles Carroll Show TheirLove I-or President Harper i>y Coutn­buting To Memonal Library Fund"\ 11\"e dolllar bill as the cont ri­hut ion Iroiu two of the call1pus111.:\\ �ho�:, to the l l ar] -cr .\klllurialLibrary iun.l was laid 011 the deskoi Regist rar Thomas \ V. Good­speed yesterday afternoon. The gi ftwas a part oi the earning» oi \\"illieCarroll. nine Yl'ars old. and hi:,,.rl.t11er. i.harlie. eight ye�lr:, old, oi.'; ; I�a . ..,t �ixty-:;ecl)lId �t rcct, thei ,', I' y. HllIg:;tl'r:, wh» are tl' he seen:;ellillg the �atllfday E\"L'ning I'osta round the campus."Dr. l larper dOlle \I:; a gOlllltl1rnonce." they said and went on totell altum the morning when Dr.Harper found them at his (�l.Ivr andafter listening t,', their com­plaints that the police drove themuli" the campus whenever they triedto sell their papers. ga vc orders thatthey should not be molested ..OFFlCIAL COM.MUNICATIONSNOT TO BE TAMPERED WITHStudents Who Open NOtiClS Addressed ByOthers Are Scored By DeanThe practice of opening "officialconununications' on the bulletinboards by others than those towhom they are addressed has beenstrongly condemned ill resolutionsdrawn up by the Senior CollegeCouncil. At the Senior Collegechapel exercises this morning, DeanF. \V. Shepardson presented thematter to the students, and COIl­demned the practice in the strongestof terms."The Senior College Council haspresented strong resolutions re­garding certain reprehensible antiimmoral practices which have beenprevalent in the University forsome time," he said. "These prac­tices are the opening of letters byothers than those to whom they aredirected. This is a dishonorableand sneaking act; and 1 cannot seethat the nature of the oti"cnse ismodified if the communications arcoftlcial. You all know what aseriolls offense it would be wereyou to do that sort of thing inhusiness, or i i you werc to openyour friends' private correspond­cnce. Ilerhaps those persons towhom these notices are sent lIo notcare to ha"e others know what theycontain. You can at least respectthe rights of others."BETAS IN BOWLING FiNALSBY WINNING nOM PHI PSISBeta Theta Pi Team Springs Surprisa andWins Two .ecliocr. Game.Beta Theta Pi won its way intothe bowling finals yesterday bytaking three games from Phi KappaPsi. The bowling was not up tothe stan(lanl which might be ex­pectcll i rom the winners of t he firstand �econcl t1i,·ision. The �cores ofthe tirst two games. which decidedthe rC:-'l1lt. wcre: Ikta:'. ;-05 and703. Phi Psis ()S3 anll 645. Thetlnal gaml' oi thl' tOl1rnallll'l1t willhe rolled e1uring- thl' cominl; weck.:\s ,'ct the Rrtas have not shownfon;l e(]ual to Sigma N 11.Subscri� for the Marooa. Arrange -nents lldvc Lccti com­pleted for the first exercises in co­mmemoration of 'Washington'sBirthday ever held by the Univer­sity. The officers in charge of theexercises have taken great pains tomake these exercises a success andto establish a precedent in the ob­servance of this day. They desirethat all students who have beenasked to take part will do so andthat all others will cooperate withtheir presence. The exercises willbe held at .'0 ::iO o'ck de in .M' '1<1,.'hall. All 10 :30 ana � , 11 o'clockmeetings at.l."i classes having beensuspended. "�The Hon. iObert R. McConnick,president of the Board of Commis­sioners of the Chicago Sanitarydistrict will deliver the address. Hehas selected for his subject "YoungMen and Politics." Mr. McCor­mick is well known as a young manwho has been successful in politicsand his address will prove interest­ing, especially to the men of theUniversity .The members of the StudentDean Shepardson Eulo_Rizes the Character ." L�UI�cils �v�l�. I�����;.. <;_>n . �h.c . s�frn1 "of :'The Father of liia Countly" . - - door of the "Reyuulils c{ub" anamarch into the hall in a body. Theywill not wear cap and gown. Themembers of the Faculty will fonnin the library of the Club, TheUniversity Band will lead the pro­cession. The programme is as fol­lows:1. ProcessionThe University of ChicagoMilitary Band. Frederic M.Blanchard, Conductor.The Student Councils.The Faculties of the Uni­versity.The Officers in charge of theExercises.II. /1l'i-'ocalio7JThe Rev. Professor CharlesRichmond Henderson, theUniversity Chaplain.III. Solo alld Chorus-"The StarSpangled Banner." FrancisSCQtt Key.IV. Rcadi1lg of lVashinglo7J'sFare'well Address. Mr. Gor­such.V. Tile UIl;-;_·t?rsily Song-AlmaMater.VI. Addrcss-"Yonng Men andPolitics." By Hon. RobertR. 1\.[ cConnick, pres!dent ofthe Board of Commission­ers of the Chicago SanitaryDistrict.VII. SOllg- .. America" ...•..•••. S. F. Smith.\'TT T. Bml·dirlioll. The Univer­sity Chaplain.r. R cres.�io".DICKINSON JOINS NATIONALSUniversity Student 1'0 Play ProfessionalBaseball This Season+Bas Beeu Coach­ing Varsity PitchersFrank I .. Dickinson. '07, whohas lu-cn l'oal'hing the Varsity base­bali l'il\.";Il'r:-- since tlte beginning' oflltl' vvar , lias siglled w it l) the Chi­l.'a�" :\aliullal lca�l1e club ior this:;l'a�1I1l and will leave the Univer­:;il.' at il.c end "i the present quar­tcr. Dickinson is regarded as oneIIi III\., be�t Cl)Ill'g-� pitchers thatever entered the Lni,·ersity ..I! is rccorrl last year in Tufts Col­k�l' ill winuius; iWIIl Yale, -1--2.shun illg (lilt till' st mng- 110ly Crosstcau), and winning ir.uu PrincetonI-U au racrc.l the not ice of all thegrl'at basel-all leagues. The man­ager oi the Loston National league,rred Tenney. tried to secure"Dick" after the dose of the col­kge :'l'aS( '1� last spring but he wasunwilling to join the professionalranks until he hall completed hiscollege career.Charles \Y. Murphey finally per­sua.led Dickinson to join his menthis season. Dickinson will returnto the University in the fall tospecialixc in chemistry. His de­parture at the present time will bea blow to the pitching staff of the\ 'arsitv \\'hl)111 he has helped great­ly in the l.·arly work.GEORGE \v ASHINGTON ROT A.lUMBY PAMBY SOR.T OF A'MAN"There is a growing tendencyamong us to regard George Wash­ington as a namby-parnby, wishy­washy, goody-goody Sunday Schoolsort oi a man, whose chief char­actcristic is that he never told alie:' said Dean F. \V. Shepardsonat Senior College chapel this morn­ing. "This is a wrong conception.\ \' e lose sight of the true characterof the man. George '.Vashingtonwas one of the greatest men of hisage. I can never forget the thrillthat came O\'er me when I stood inWestminster Abbey and sawGeorge \Vashington's portrait there-the IlIlly American who has beenconsi( Icred worthy of a place as agreat man in the English-speakingrace."I I is true character is revealedin the constitutional conventionwhen he said: 'This matter is int he hands of God. \Ve can act onlyas honest and devoted men."Dr. Shepardson urged upon the�eniors their attendance at the ser­"in'!' to he held tomorrow morning.LOWER JUNIOR TO MaEI'IN DECLAMATION CONTEaTTomorrow Afternoon Semi-finals For Ferd­inard Peck Prize Will Be HeldTnJ11oro\\" a it ('rnO(ltl the Lower.I1111illr:-; in the Declamation Contest\\"ill l11l'd ill Kent Theater to de­cide (111 tIlt' n'Jlrc�l'lltati\'es to COI11-pete illr the Fcrdinanu I'c:ck prize.The li:;t IIi (', In1l'�tants arc as fol-1 .. \\ ... : \1 is:' '"era lIay, 1\liss �faudeIlm"cr. �li:;s E�thl.'r Goc.lshay, l\fissI rl'llC I'·awill. anfl l\Iiss !\(arv\Inynihan. R P. Gould, H. P.j lostettcr. W. L. l1t1mmel, K. F.�Iather, and J. Kaufman.41 a UNIVERSITY TO OBSERVEWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYExercises Tomorrow .ornin, InMandel Hall' - Address ByHon. R. R. McCorm ickMr. Gorsuch to Il�ad Farewell Addre.,.­Musical Numbers--TheComplete Prograrn..... -Score Club InformalThe thircl Score Club infonnalwill he held �atnnlay at RosalieHall. Preliminary dancing will be­sin at 2:00 and the regt11ar pro­gram at 2 :30. Lawrence orchestra .will furnish the music.CHICAGO, 1UESDAY, FEBRUARY 3>, 1906.ttbe 1Daill! maroonFormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FOUDdedThe Weekly, October I, 19Q2.TIle Daily Marooa. Oct. I. 1902-He .. Contributions are Requested.Eatered as second-class mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$2 year; $1 for 3 monthLBy 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 SL\ .....__ E_D_I_T_o_a__I.A._L_5_�JThe annual Reynolds club elec­tion has been announced accordingto the dictates of theclub's bylaws but thestudent body in gen­eral stands aloof andsmiles. They will notattend the f�aucus for the reasonthat the election is cut and dried.It has been a settled fact for someReynoldsClubElectioni time among those on the inside whowill be the officers and any malloutside the combination might justas well dash any hopes right nowthat he may have under the exist­ing conditions. Politics have ruleda good many things in the Univer­sity for a good many years. Youonce bad to belong to a certain or­��izatipn or lfnu�kle dqwn t� the.political leaders If you desired achance to be elected to any of thestudent activities When the Rey­nolds Club became a reality thepoliticians found new prey. Theyfastened on to it with great gleeand since the date of the first elec­tion it bas been a "Progression" ofthe "Combination."The Reynolds club was notformed for the self emulation ofstudent politicians. Its sole pur­pose is to promote among the youngmen of the University of Chicago aspirit of good fellowship. It is toobad tbat an institution like theReynolds club should have this onebad feature. that of political con­trol. Chicago as a university isdrawing away from the idea thatto win honors, politics is uuneces­sary. It is fast coming to the con­clusion that the doctrine of .• Everyman on his Merits" is the best.The Reynolds club is one of ourinfant activities and the politicianshave but lately been installed. Per­haps every member of the club,and the club has by no meansas large a membership as it de­serves, do 110t care whether elec­tions are held or not. The votinghas always been light and often,as in the present instance, but oneticket, known as the club ticket,has been put in the field. It is nowtoo late for the members of the...:lub who do not like the roughsh� manner ill which the Combina-\) tion has been riding over them.Other elections are to come off. Ifthe members of the club wake upenough to realize that the club is ademocratic institution for the bene-6t of all the students and not for acombiaation, perhaps. in the futurethe "club ticket" may have someopposition.I ...... SOCIAL ....... 1The Brotherhood of St, Andrewheld a reception and dance for theEpiscopalians of the Universityyesterday afternoon in the theaterof the Reynolds Club. Besides fiftyUniversity people, there were pres­ent the Rev. Mr. Blunt and the Rev.l\lr. Hinton, the clergy of theChurch of the Redeemer, the Rev.Mr. -Ward, of the Diocese ofVirginia, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. Wardand Mrs. Baker.I" G ARC OY LETT ES" ISnap shot of President taken atwedding. Absolutely the only timeit has been published in two colors-black and white.Susan put some Paris greenIn her aunty's tea,Just to see how she would look\ Vhen she ceased to be.-Ex.COMEDY-SCENE 1.Sweet little MaryAnd dear little brotherPlayed near the gasoline,Laughed at each other.SCENE II. (N 0 intermission.)Mary found matches,Came a big flash.1\:Ia for the doctorA hundred yard dash.Notre Dame Scholastic.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AveaueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill be worn 10ft •• rthi. S ••• Oft than ethera-th.t i •• other .10 .....Don't Tortureyour face with poor shavingsoap. Avoid irritations andshave with ease, Insist onWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICKDO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001TIIen Adteitlse In TIii MaroonIT PAYSI THE OILY 11TIOllL BAlIK II ENGLEWOODBSTABLISHED 1889Ofl�rs You the Protection of Government Supervisisn and COIl­trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash RPK- S 1. 0 0 DeposOGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SaylnasIster BankLoaned FreeThe. First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd ARD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fa'Yorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open froa6 to � Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.TH}!! TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ES:MOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.'I' Harder's Fireproof Storage &; Van Co. • Succeuor to •.I Becklenbarg EJpress, WarehDuse &. Yaa ca.Furniture, Pianoa, Trunk., Mercbandiae and Parcel.Delivered to aU parta of the City, Depet. and SuburbaOeaeral Offiaea,StGnce •• d Salat'OO1JW:81M-M-68 Wentworth AvennePhones:Weatworth MO, 411, �.nd 480 Branda Office. IDformaU.. 0tIa,U.i of Claic:aaoIl. Warehoue.Cllicago Junc:tioa Il.. ...�h and CaI ... etHUGHES ART CO.W1aolaale.a4 adell """act1Inn ofPICTURE FRAME.... 4ealaala Plctane aa4 Praae4 Moniliaeoa E. e'XTV-TH ... O BTR.IETP.'_:: bPlD JQtl CDTURY draws upon our 'Yitality atroaglv andth .1!ho would surTin mUlt l:fleP up a terrible pace. Cbic:agors' batp ,llc_n. are constantl, r�mmenrlinc IlAl.T IIARItOW on IIC­coun� of the .��ngth an.d enrluran� it gives their weakl, and pool'lyD�n.bed �tlents. It IS the purest juice of the finest maldnc barleyUJ,1d." a tODlC to "arved and tremulous nerves it is worth ita Weight ingo POIItal 118 for booklet. "Eminent Physicians of the Wat.IleA", IIaIt &mact 1MJit.. �CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906.�re,3=1IlriChton Flat Clasp Cartt'rM out�revesyotht"l" kiud thft'e to one, The)" are made ofPlJUSIUlwct-notmercerizN\... ttcJI,,,ndcost but :r� cents a pair. No other Karterha. tbe Jlrichtonjl(ll ("1(1",. .t:or comfurtand lon� wear-inailit upouBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSr:-- BORDEN.S-l'I COSOEftSED MILIt. FLUID IIU.&:.ICHAIr AWD BUTTERIII!.!t.t.i:t RCI'lI!-ED !N TeE COiJ.VT1t'l'.1 BORDEN'S COIIIOENSE6 MaLK C� f�.I .;U,033 II:. "O"T�·.I;"'"Tt4 .,. ��_� __ --=- .... �_._.. _ ....... __ .. _lDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park"�N. W. Cor. 51tb and Lalle A�.nueCbicaaoCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence :Telephone 5745 ROAAtie CourtHyde Park H67 CIIIC.\GOKE.E..NAN,TUX OLD RELIABLEFLO&'I5T.Fresh cut flowers and Floral. Designs611t Wentworth Ave. and �11 E. 63St.Phoan Wentwerth 36S Hyde Park 5461w. press all7e .. r c.etbe.•• often .s you want for.urlne the remalncler.of ,bl. quarter., FAIIOUS TAILORINS CO.346 Fast 55� Stnet rl�d:epark57ru··Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.Telephones Hlde I"ark 18 aud 695A. McAdalDsThe UDI�er.lty... F lor i e t •••• ItDlIJIOUSES:Cor. S3d St. aD4ltimba,k Ave. ChicagoL. FERNSTROMHiCh Grade Ladies' and Geats'TAILOR4M )4:ast 55th StreetKztra pair of Pants witJa eacIlSuit or OYercoat.FRATERlIlIES �L::aSE. �a::after a 4laer atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVEtroBT.I. 599 IlarrlM. News was received at the Uni­versity today of the death of JohnB. Stetson, the millionaire hat man­ufact urer of Philadelphia, andfounder of the John B. StetsonUniversity of DeLand, Florida,which is affiliated with the Univer­sity. Mr. Stetson died Saturdayafternoon of apoplexy at his winterhome at Gi1l�n, Dear DeLand,Florida.1 .... CALENDAR.o.o1Lectur.s aDd ClultsWednesday, February 21St.10 :3�Public exercises incelebration of the anni­versary of Washington'sBirthday. Mandel,4:30-The Woman's Union,15 Lexington.Friday, February 23rd.1O:30-Brotherhood of St.Andrew, North Hall Par­lors.4 :OO-Mathematical Club.4 :OO-Deutsche Klub.8 :OO-Annual UniversityContest in Oratory.Mandel.8 :OO-Church History Club.at 5723 Monroe A venue.Sunday, February 25th.10 :45-0rgan Recital Man­del.11 :OO-University ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson, Preacher.SOCIALWednesday, February erst,Science College dance.Reynolds Club.Maimonides Club reception.Lexington Hall, 4 :00 to6:00.Quadranglers' reception.Wednesday, February erst,Delta Upsilon house party.Thursday, February 22m!.Alpha Delta Phi houseparty.Friday, March end.Three Quarter's Club dance ..Friday, February 2jrd.Delta Chi Alumni. FormalDance, Hotel Metropole.Sigma Alpha Epsilon housedance.Saturday, February 24th.Score Club dance.Saturday, March 3rd.W y_vem Oub reception.GIRLS PLAY BASDT BALLBlues WiD fnm Recta in aD ExdtlDi GameJ'ridq Aft.mooDThe girls' basket ball teams,"reds' , and ' 'blues' , met in. thefirst game of • series in LexingtonGymnasium Friday afternoon.The play was fast and the teamwork excellent. The members ofthe teams were the girls who didnot play in the Senior Collegechampionship games.Blues (13)Forwards - A. Anderson, RuthBovell .Center--M. MacElroy.Guards-T. Moran. P. Hom.Reds (6)Forwards-M. Joh.son, M. PitkinCenter-V. Jameson.Guards-T. Morton, E. Markley.Baskets from field-Anderson 1;Bovell, 1; Johnson, 1, Pitkin, 2.Free throws-Anderson, 1; Bovell,2; Pitkin, 2.JOO B. aft'l'ao. DItAD.Fouler .t ateun UDinraity of De !.aM,l'lorlc1a, PuMCl Away "t1InJay. ORATOR PROVES A PATERFAMILIAS IN CONTESTDiacovery Causes Constel natioD Amon,the Contestants And They .ayAppeal To the CouncilGreat consternation seized theprospective contestants in the Uni­versity oratorical melee this morn­ing w hen the discovery was madethat one of the number was a mar­ried man. H. R. Driggs who cameto the University several years ago,hails from Utah, and is the fatherof a five year old youngster, andhis oratorical powers are greatlyfeared "by his competitors.When a Midway sleuth made thediscovery that Driggs was a paterfamilias, there was an immediatescramble for the University coursebook, and a search conducted withgreat gusto for any bit of incrim­inating evidence that might be dis­closed to bar the gentleman fromthe contest._ "Guess we're up against it,"moaned one of the orators,," it sayshere that its open to anyone withouta degree.""He's unfairly handicappedahead of us," said another. "Noneof us have had any practice singingthe baby to sleep nights. He's gota big drop on us there. We oughtto get the senior college council toraise a howl. It's setting a badprecedent,"We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.HOW AlWUT YOnSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBill Oreys, 01. CII� CUcks u� TuBrowlsWe Invite Yo� Inspec:tiOilTaller for TeuDC M.DTwo Stor.:1m La Salle Street« Jac"boD BouIenrd·Work for YourseHSouthwestalong theand own a HomeThere's a place Southwest foryou. It can't come to you. but youcan go to it. P�rh.'lt- that placeis in Ka.ea�, or Colorado, or NewMexico. It rnsy be in Texu orCalifornia.We will aladly IInI4 tnatblnl boctll1eh.bont th. r�o.!I nam ....... try t.fally an�T yo.r qunU08a. Write t.day te (;ea. Col.nintlOD Act •• A. T. as. P. Ry. Railway ElIChaage. CllicalO SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250.... ��, ....._ SPALDING'SJ_8i - OFFICIAL. � ATHLETIC�� ALMANAC� -- FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLlVAItAll Intercollegiate and 1 nter­scholastic Meets and Records:Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmincand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Puttinc andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend yeur namc aad addrn. to our nearest storefor Spaldin«'s Catalope ef all Athletic Sporta-it·s free. •A.G eSpalding & BrosMew YorkDal .....SL !.ow.BeatonBaltimoreNewOrleaas Chicaco PhUadelpbiaS� )lha •• apelisl!SuJlalo Ci.cinaatiIta ..... City Sao �ancilCO��:t':!f. Can. x!:d����:=.Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW IN·MEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBet�n Kimbark and MonroeIIf, I.1DANCINGPI\.OT. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teacber of Dancincat •• le �O I W. 63rcl StreetOUAaANT&E COU&.EStrictly Private, With Mule 15.(1)1 Porbes' Hall. 63n1 St. &DelaIlOPTlO... H.nard A.Te. �ry Wed.The Fonam, 43nI st. .ndCaln.act A.ve. nay Sat.5i\e 9{oot �tu�ioJtDIBALL IIALL243 Wabaah A.Te.Ozicinal Id� and Exclusive Styl_inPHOTOGI\.APHS•••• Ial aate. t. U •• f C. St.cI •• t..KITLE.E... DRaa fOlt IHlI• .. , ..... AID "'DI'.... 'HI 1.,.0_BOSTONBARTERALWAYS EASY\CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.aaa&ace • Lzpreas. Moyln •• PackiD&. ShlpplDgWagon. Lv . .s7 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:30 p.m ..6:ro p. m.One Sunday trip=Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewocd Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park. Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention giveuto packing and shipping.Offices170-32-1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4�J3 487 E. Sixty-third Street'reI. Hyde Park neiDo You Know Anythingthat will offer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WIUTE TOH. F - NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMllwuakee. Wi ••A.l8O Bruch Baftetat Cit E •• uroe St. OldInter- _�-'i Ocean���T'- Building.,'--,- ���101-103 E. MadisonStreetRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET. Wool. SoapMaterialsWool Soap is made from thebest imported coco-nut oiland finest tallow. �he coco­nut oil is shipped from Indiaand Ceylon. Wool Soapsoftens the skin - is whiteand 8oats. Especially usedfor cleaning dainty laces,fabrics and woolens.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Maket"S ofSwift's PRIDE Soap andWasbinC powder) REYNOLDS CLUB On-ICERSIf.uu:D TillS AFTERllOOlfliomiDatiD& Caw:ua Be14lD Club Theatre&1ection OD J'riday, March ZA caucus of members of theReynolds Club was held this after­non at five o'clock to name officersfor the ensuing calendar year. Themen nominated this afternoon willbe balloted 011 at the election onFriday, March 2.The last two Club elections therehas been no contest, but one ticketbeing in the field, This year, how--ever, it is expected that there willbe a hot fight for the positions.Three nominations for each officeina y be made at the caucus.The following officers are to befilled: President, vice-president,secretary, treasurer and librarian.Six members of the Club, to com­prise an Election Conunission werealso elected.FIRST GAMES AIlE PLAYEDIN REYNOLDS C�UB TOURNEYFreeman and Liver WiD At BUllards-Har­riaon and Schruth Beat 1D PoolThe first games of the billiardand pool tournament were playedyesterday afternoon. The billiardgames were won by Freeman andLiver, and Harrison and Schruthwon out in pool. The play of thewinners was very good althoughnone of the games were close. Thebest play was by Liver who is play­ing from scratch in the billiardtourney. He averaged 1.45 and hadhigh runs of 12 and 9.SUMMARIES.Billiards-H. Freeman (130), H. R. 10,G, Avg. 1.21; W. Henry (125) 94,H. R. 6, 4, Avg .. 89.Liver (150) ISO, H. R. 12, 9,Avg. 1.45; Meader (125) 65, H. R.9, 4, Avg .. 63.PooI-Harrison (145) 145, H. R. 7,A vg. 1.45; Ducker (125) 97, H. R.,Avg .. 97.Schrutt (135) 13S,·H. R. 9, Avg.1.11; Crocker (115) 87, H. R. 7,Avg .. 88.PLACES READY FOR 1906 GRADUATES.We wish to announce that we havebegun the work of selecting for the 15,-.000 employers whom we serve, the mostcapable men in the class of 19(1.}. Lastyear we {llaced in high grade businessand technical positions between l,5(K) and1,600 graduates; this year we expect toexceed that number. We now haveready for your consideration 1,231 oppor­tunities. 'Vrite us today and we will tellyou without charge what the chances areof securing tbe place you are best fittedto fill.HAPGOODSRliateru Oftkcs: Home office IN Broadway. N.'\'. City; PhUadelphia office Pcnnsylvaaia build­ing; Cl�land office. WimamllOn ltuiJdin!t. Ru·ro�n office. Londoll to nglaad. W"5tern Of­fiicn: Chkap office. Hartford building; Minne­apolis oftkc. MinD. Loan and Trust Co's. band·illC' St. l.oai8oftice. Chem.cal "uilding; Pin ..barit office. Park building.University Annex411 EAST 55TH ST.A eood place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-SO for $3-00-TD-.UNIONHDTD. ...RElTAUIWIroa...._.�� ...IS TIE mOLAR PLACE FII UllinSIPPERS IFTEI THE PllYBlI:t�aI" improftmnt. ha ..-.de tllle dininc room, the mMt�aUfal aDd attractiTe In tbeTheatre Dbtrlct..The aew baaaillC belCOllJ' forthe ftJlarced ercbatra i. anotberImpnwemnt ... the m1l8ic: ..1MCIe an 8pedal feature.•Jllll I ... AMUS.;:;;ENTS .... IStudebakerTHE PAUL ORLENAFF-­RUSSIAN PLAYERS-E�t�a'- Matinee Thursday .,_ ,THE CHOSEN PEOPLEGarrickDA VID BELASCO PresentsTHE HEART OF MARYLANDSpecial Matinee Washington'sBirthday.Next Sunday-Seats Thursday.Arnold Daly'sYOU NEVER CAN TELL.ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp. .Special Matinee \Vashington'sBirthday.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'THE LION AND THE MOUSEBy Charles Klein, Author of"The Music Master."Extra Matinee Washington'sBirthday.MajesticCONT'NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50--75c.Phone Cent. 6480.Classlflld AdvlrtlsementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDte.dI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F_ Mc­Cullongh, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.5520 Woodlawn Ave., suite of. two rooms with board. Suitablefor two gentlemen.Wanted-Students having a fewhours a day to spare, for City workon an extraordinary book proposi­tion. Big pay. ]. S. Goodman &Co .. R. 704, 159 LaSalle Street.Vogelsang· �1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fas tidious folks findcheer and refresbment=­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de-lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There la ODI.,. ODe Vo.el.aD.·alJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park S22, SS3CHICAGO .