Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. V. No. s6. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO. l,HURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907.SECOID COIFEREICE OF I PROF. STARR ��UE MONDAY! TO BUILD SERIEUF lEWBIG IIIE TO BE CALLED University of Chicago Anthro�logist DORMITORIES FOR WOMENReturns from Extended Tnp IntoHeart of Africa-To Have Class onProfessor Frederick Starr, who hasbeen away from the University fora year and a half on an extended tripof exploration through the CongoFree""State�(r in Nc';v York onMonday, and will arrive ill ChicagoA second conference of the Big next Monday. He will conduct his Two, and possibly three, new dor-Nine will 'be necessary todecide upon first class on that date. mitories for women are to be erectedthe changes proposed at the Decem- The object of Professor Starr's ex- within the next few months. Theyher meeting in this city. The. confer- pedition was the study of the pigmy are to be built in the quadrangle fac­ence will be Called at an e.irly date by races of the Congo. ' ing the Midway Plaissance, between·Dr. Hutchins 'of Wisconsin; who is The facts' gathered in this expedi- Lexington and Kimbark avenues, inpresidcmt of the conference. The tion )Vill be· used" as a basis for im- the vacant lots between the Presi­meeting will be held in Chicago and portant scientific investigations. A dent's house and· Emmons Blainewill probably be about January 12. course on "The People of the Congo Hall. The cost will be from $200,000The second m�eting is made neces- Free State" is offered by Professor to $300,000.sary by the ref Gsa I of Wisconsin to Starr this quarter. and is arousing Announcement of plans for theseaccept the changes. A unanimous considerable interest in the Univer- new buildings was made by the boardvote is required on all recommenda- sity, with a registration of about fifty of trustees in connection with the re­tions from the first conference. It is students. ceipt of the New Year's greetingtherefore unnecessary to wait for the Professor Starr collected a great from John D. Rockefeller, althoughsecond mee�iDa � until- the remainder number of specimens, and will have the erection of the dormitories is not, of the colleges bave registered their a large number of photographs of the a result of this latest gift.decision, for wh;ch purpose they have people he studied. The new dormitories will be forsixty days. Besides 'Wisconsin, only A distance of more than 20,000 the women of the junior colleges, andJlIinois has as 'yet acted, the Illini ac- miles was traveled by Professor Starr will put into operation the active. -eepting' 'all: changes' except that of in his researches. Only one other working out of the new college sys­calling for an eXtension of the foot- white man, Professor Wolf, an agent tem. Ultimately, it is planned to haveball season to seven' pules: of the Louisiana. Purchase Exposi- dormitories for men and women ofAt the second conference, a two- tion, had ever penetrated as far into the various colleges, grouped to-thirds ·vote is necessary before any the Oiku River territory as did Pro- gether. The women's dormitoriesrecommendation can be made. Once fessor Starr in this expedition. Ac- will be in this quadrangle named,passed, it becomes binding 'upon all .companied only by Manuel Gonzales, 'while the men's are to be erected intk Dine universities. The 'only' �lter- a Mexican boy, Professor Starr visit- the quadrangle west of Cobb Hall,.•.e ..is forieitu�e' of membership in ed 28 different tribes of pt;�p��.:.. J-li� �ct�v�en ��.Iis �a�d� Ingl�side .avenu�s.ro. �':::-the .. · BJg--'Ni� -'.: It is-:' �ici :'tbai' 'idve!!tJgations �:among : -these :-liit�- - --me> l1ew' buil4mgs---w111- confunn'lD-r'- - k I general style to. the architecture of.. ;:"\'. there will be' nO refusals. to accept the nown peop e are . expected to fur-:':"';"', second conf�teDce -� •. nish. le_addjtion.to�the science the campus; being of gray sandstone,, :�-;\, but there is some doubt as. to whether of ethnology. with red roofs. They will cost about.(�Y. any changes will be' necessary or $100,000 each. They are being erect-. :,_,' whether all will go through as they DAVID A.. ROBERTSON ed as a result of the fact that from'. . originally passed the conference: . MARR!ED IN VACATION 75 to 100 applications for accommo-�...'.;.'���'.: The principal provisions affected dations in the present dormitories are'. will be: th� extension of the football Secretary to President Weds Miss being received annually, and cannotf fi h Knobel of Chi"��o-Now on be filled.,. season rom. ve to seven games; t e __repeal of tbe retrO-aCtive features of Trip to Florida. Plans are now nearly finished· bythe three-year rule; the adoption of the architects, and the funds have al-September 20 as a uniform date for .M r. David AJlan Robertson,instruc- ready been subscribed. These build-the opening of football p:..actice; and tor in English, and secretary to Act- ings will be first to be constructedthe allowinJ of freshmen. to partici- ing President Judson, was married on since the completion of the Lawpate in minor sports. Tuesday evening, December 26,' to building, which was opened in 1903-Miss Anna Victoria Knobel of thisY. w. c...L.."lO·OPEN SECOND city. The . wedding was held at the JUNIORS HOPE TO SETTLEHAND BOqK STOltE TODAY home of the bride's parents, the Rev. CAP, AND GOWN QUESTIONand Mrs .. Godfrey C. Knobel, 195Ojfen to Sell � 'for StDcIeDts at Hoyne avenue being attended onlyComm-' Mal of 15 Per. Cat. by relatives and intimate friends.Mr. Robertson is a graduate of theUniversity of Chic�go,having receivedthe degree of A. B. at the June con­vocation in 1902. In his studentd::ys he held many honors,being pres­iden� of his class in its junior year,preSident of the senior college counTcil one Quarter, layer of the corner.stene of the Reynolds Club, ami amember of Phi Beta Kappa Society.He is a member of Phi Gamma D�lta.After the graduation. he c'ontinuedliis work in the English department,receiving an appointment as assistanti" English. later being promoted toan instructorship. Last summer hewas appointed secretary to Dr. JlId.son.Miss K nobd has been prominent ind�arity. church and social circles onthe.: \V cst Side. She attended thel'niversity for a short timc a fewYC'ars ago.Mr. and �rrs. Robertson. after theirreturn from a trip to Florida. willmake their home at 5.140 Greenwood• -Wisconsin's Rejection of Recommen­dations JIakea Another MeetingNecessary.Will Probably Be Held ia Chicago.011 J&naa17 12-'Dcce�r Changes.To Be Considerid. .The Y. W. C. L second hand book�!-op will open for business today.The store is located for the present inthe Leape room, No. I LexingtonHaJJ, If the expected amount ofpatronage comes, � the League will ap­ply for a special room to carry on thenew business. The general dissatis­faction among the students witJi thepresent system, by which they' areable to get almost nothing for theirsecond hand books, while they haveto pay almost first-hand prices forthe books they buy, is given as thereason for starting the new shop.The steps to be taken by any stu­dellt Who wishes a book sold at theY. W. C. L. shop is to write hisna�l.c unmistakably on the front flyleat, to mark the price below theJ1�:n(' an� to deposit it in the box pro­"l:!cd in rOOm No. I� Lexington Hall�ctween ,the- ho'urs of 8:30 arid 5:3;fhe Y;, W. C. L will sell the books�nd return, th� money, after deduct-Ing a. commission of 15 per cent. Forthe present the selling hour will be�etween 12:00 and I :00. The sellingtlnte will be lengthened, if there isenoa�h trade to jutif, it.('..... ""::1.>-.-..:�:.;..:-; ... ::.-:. ����-�, ,�� � .. �: Congo Free State.ave-nue.The first debate of the Quibblerswill take place llonday afternoon at:z o'clock in Lexington Hall. Th ... t no Eastern gridiron contests Acting President Judson Receiveshave as yet been 'arranged for the Princely New Year's GreetingMaroons was the statement of Direc- From Founder.tor Stagg on his return from NewYork-last ·-Monda}·�· -Reports +-from $2,700,000Philadelphia last week had it that agame with Peunsylvania had beenscheduled for Franklin Field for No­vember 16, while it was also statedthat a game had been provisionallyarranged with Yale.Director Stagg, however, reportsthat nothing whatever was done re­garding Eastern games on his NewYork trip, which was made in con­nection with the meeting of the inter­collegiate rules committee."1 did not even meet with• thePennsylvania representatives to dis­cuss the game," said Mr. Stagg, "Infact, nothing has been done since Ireceived the letter asking for a game.Nothing can be done, and I have putoff all applications for' a footballgame until after the conference re­forms have been definitely acted uponand until after the University senatehas considered the questions of anEastern game and outlined the policyfor me to follow."The new football rules committeewill' meet in New York the latter partof this month, and I expect to see noradical changes.'· I have a few minorcJa���::-.�D.�!DP����"',,:-:b9��fI�meetmgs I attended, general satisfacLtion with the new game Was express;ed and I believe the fe�ling is. tbatthere should be no change." LTrustees Announce Plans for F.:d'ec­ticn of Two cr Three Halls Eastof Present Row.New Buildings Will Cost $100,000Each-Will Carry Out the New-·.· ... CoUege.P1an._�.--· �'_, .' � PENN GAME NOT ARRANGEDDirector StaCe Returns from Eastand Says Philadelphia. Reports AreF�.se-Waiting for Action by Con­£ere.nc;e and Senate.SWIMMING TEAII'LAYINGPLANS FOR BUSY SEASON. ,First Meet Occurs January II-Yaleand Pennsylvania M� Be OnSchedule.The schedule 'for the �wimmingteam is still keeping Dr. Raycroftbusy. Meets are being arranged with\\'isconsin. Yale, Pennsylvania, Cen­tral Y. M. C. A .• a return meet withthe C. A. A., and several other teamsare �nder consideration ..The schedule. will be the hardest.that has been arranged for any swim­ming team at the University of Chi-President William F. Hewitt of the cago. It means a good deal of theJ . CI h II d . f stiffest kind of work for the men whounlor. ass as ca e a meetmg I)�re on the swimmin d W'the JUnior Class for next Wednesday, . . g squa. Ith. httle more than a week for 'p'ractl'cJanuary 9th, at 10:30 o'clcok, 10 Kent eTh A h· , fi I d' before the first meet with the Evans-eater. t t IS meetmg � na IS· t Y 1.1 CA'cussion of the Cap and Gown ques- on . . . .., the �wlmmers and• '11 kid I '11 water-polo candldat'"!' Will have to gettlon WI ta e p ace. an pans WI. • •b f I d' I' h bl: mto condition for a hard contest in ae ormu ate tor p acmg t e pu 1. short time. .cation of the University annual on apermanent basis. If the hopes of the The following dates have been ar-officers of the class are realized. this rangedquestion, which has been argued on Jan. II-Evanston Y. M. C. A. atthe campus for the past year. will at Chicago.last be definitely settled. The class Jan. l&-Chicago Athletic Associa-officers are desirous of having a large tion at Chicago.attendance at the meeting next week� Feb. 23-lIJinois at Chicago.�o that any action taken may be con- �far. 9-Chicago at Illinois.sidered thoroughly representative.Another matter to be discussed atWill Hold Meeting January 9th toDiscuss Future 'Method of Pub­lishing AnnuaLthe meeting is the Junior Class dance.I t is planned to have the members ofthe class give a large ball during theprc�ent (IUarter. if sufficient interest ismanifested in the movement.'Alfred Stoneman Long '10, of Chi­<.ago. and John Percy Francis. of Ish­p<.:ming. Mich .• are pledged to BetaThera Pi. Woman's Union to Give Dance.On Friday eveniJ1g. January 4. theWoman's Union will give an informaldance to the students of the Univer­sity, at Lexington Hall. The girlsh:lVe the privilege of attending withor without escorts, as they choose.The Union will also give dances onthe 1st of February and the 1st ofMarch. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERGIVES $2,917,000 TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGORemainder Provides for Deficit, In­crease in Salaries �d Many Im­provements. ... :;.. ... '''':s. ':;.{�...... ...;-A New Year's .gift of nearly $3,000,-'000 was received by the Universityof Chicago from John D. Rockefeller, '.��'.��o�.;.-{!t-s«. -:�3Z,-·r-;:'f:·...,."is. the largest donation of this nature ... ' ':"..,:_i;' ., ""1."4'-Mr. Rockefeller has ever made to the .," ·:�.tr'1University., '._ ::.�:�:News of the gift, which consists of _..... < .. �:�.. .' .,:-.:�market securities to the value of $2,-.' . ,?:."l'"917,000, was conveyed iii a letter: to ;'�s:-?f'Acting President Harry Pratt Juds()���::,��:·:from John D. R<?ckefel_l�r�. Jr., an� : !����was announced New -Year seve., ';:':.;';�Of the new gift, the bulk,' or $2.. -' . »';;';::fi'. ,.� ... �;jCO,OOO, will be added to the endow-. : .: :��';�ment fund of the University, bring�' _���·4:.ing I.·t to a total of $10.452 .. 616, and ·�.:,.''''.:.,:.:.-.�.�,,�.:.t... �,.·.�.. ;placing Chicago fifth in the list of' � .�heavily endowed schools; :--Tbe' re� ,.... �!,-::.r..•". .'L ,...,�_V";maining $217,000 will be �s��o .. �e�t <,�,\�.aHthe: def._i��_t4ii%��.¢. annual, ex�n- . ': f.';'} ." �.ditu��tbe'-1in1v���r�ing . .., .�'":�. �:';'many ne�ded.:��r�ve�e.iiie·�:�,:··�, .'. ···__ }:f:-;-;. <. . IIU,iy ·Special.;,·�propnat:'0DS � .. �:":.{�v.� .. � .The . folloWi11g,' special 'appropria- '.... ���tions were made:iri tb'e new 'gift: . -- < 5�-, • : " ,",. ." -_::11('To provide' perma�ent-increase ": '.��� .in the salaries 'of ·instructors.$4o�ooo .:<� '{��:<::To be added to the fund, for a '. �!t��T:r�:k��:veW:�:\:�;:7.'::"'-,·. ��::. ..'.' -�_�.�.:.t"-"'�_'�Jr::'�"�!For Alice . Freeman Palmer_ T.Chimes :..................... 5,000 " �>�,.For greenhouses for the de� . J;·L��partment of Botany .. ,........ 2,500 ·t. ':<*.For departmental equipment... 5,000 ". :.: �.�.1To Increase Salaries "�. '.�;���. ',".:-r",��?�?:'.;_;.. '.--.. .._ ..• .I'!'-:'" ��',.whose. benefactions to the institutionhe founded since his first gift of$600,000 in 1899, this latest donation'brings nearly to the $20,ooo,ooo-mark.The gift is made unconditionally, and:'Probably the most important. pro­vision :of the gift,' aside from thelarge amount which it adds to theendowment fund, is the provisionwhich increases the expenditures oithe year by $40,000 annually. . Alarge portions of this increase will bedevoted by the board of trustees inincreasing the' salaries of the faculty.For the last year there have been'many rumors to the effect that avol icy of rigid economy had resultedin a general cut in salaries, and theconsequent loss of many good men.The tmstees point to' this new dona­tion as a contradiction of these re­ports.At a previous time. :i\1 r. Rockefellergave $10.000 for a drinking water sys·tem for the University, which ,�a�found inadequate to meet the esti·mate for a sand filter.. The presentadditional gi�t will mean an appro­priation of $.11.610 for thc 'plant, theinstallation of which will begin soon.This will give the Uni\'ersi�y a drink­ing water system of its own, and willinsure absolutely pure water to thestudents.Chimes Will Be InstalledThe gif_t for the chimes, which areto he placed in Mitchell tower, in­sures their instaIJation. $5.000 h;\\;ngbeen raised previously for this pur­pose. The mechanism for the clock- .. ,,:.J._. t."-.�;-... -�- ....... ,S.._ ......._;.(Continued OD page 4->7..';'i 'J: I.�.' J·1,� I.",..'1'.�: '"f,, <: !- 1.:IlII. J ; _ ..... � .. ,""THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDA Y. JANUARY 3. 1907.'as", I. a;lu, .-aroon �':-:-ot been proved by experience I�' W. C. L. HOLDS FIRST ( •., 'U!:t and justice to be a needed and desir- MEETING OF NEW YEARable change. The longer season of --. d D'OSclaJ StUdeDt PubllcaUoa of tbe UDlnr· seven games the elimination of the League HasNa Songy�er;'ce Ran I 15-alt;, of Chlcqo. •cusses ew ear s eso u-retro-active feature of the three tions.years rule, a uniform date for begin-ning practice, and the admittance ofFreshmen into minor sports. 'arc rul­ings to which the most radical cantind no good objection. and in favorof which there are a number ofNews Contributions are requested, valid arguments. The spirit of jus-tice and fair play, with thc desire toEDtered u SecoDd·Clba »all at tbe Chi·caco I"oetodlc:e. further thc best ends of sport, shouldactuate the delegates to this meeting.a'.� .s,:The announcement that the JuniorClass is again taking up the matterof thc "Cap and Gown" Albert Mathew!'. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres.Mathews &, Co. Inc.-THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.The first meeting of the Young Wo­men's Christian League for thisquarter was held in the League roomsyesterday morning. 1\1 iss Jones. sec­retary of the League.who was to haveled the meeting. was somewhere be­t wce n Rochester and Chicago, on alate train, and in her absence MissHendricks. the president. took chargeof the meeting. An informal songservice and discus sion of New Year'sresolutions were held. and the meet­ing closed with the .announcernent ota meeting to be held next Wednes­day. which will be under the leader­ship of Dr. Henderson. ... 7. .....IDRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OCR SPECIALTY.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 ·per I?OZ�1,'i}:They Fill that Empty Space at Home. ",Formerl,Tbe UDIYera1t;, uf Chlc."8&O Weeki;,.,lo'oUDdedThe Weeki;,. OcL 1. 1892.Tbe Dall;,. OcL 1. 1902.WHERE do you get yo�rN.wapap.ra, Periodical. aDd3talloD.272'At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPhoaeU6HydePark Phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET'348 57th Street'as they have in the past.Dall;, SubscrlptloDL$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .l months.but.crlJ1l1uWl received at the Maroon Ul·nee, I-;lIla avenue, or leU in tile Maroontwx, tile .r'liculty )..;xcllange. Cobb 11a11.is not to be taken asall inc.1i�atioll that thereis an effort to open oldwounds or start anymore trouble. On the contrary. itindicates ; commendable desire toeffect a just and permanent settle­ment for a vexing problem. and pret­ty effectually answers the charge thatthe Iunior Class election last fallwas a political move in the "Cap andGown" controversy.The main features which. it seems,"DHURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1907· should be adopted in the new planare: a provision whereby electionsWelcome news greeted the studentsare held in May; the adoption of theand faculty of the University on their unsigned Australian ballot; and thereturn for the work of removal of the Order of the T ronthe winter quarter in Mask as .one of the parties in theOrders for dellYer;, of the lJal:, MarOOD. Theeither rea1deDce or "ilice of baslue8S, mal�. made b, LlWtal card. ur tllruugll te1e LastJlboue� Hyde Park 4::ti. An, lrregularlt,)' PlanlD del1Yery should be Immediatel, relM'rtetJtu the oIIlce of publlcatloD.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. SSth Street.Telephone Hyde Park J69I. Telephones Hyde Park II' and tM7The Giftsof the the announcement of agiit of over $2,900,000from Mr. John D. Rock- ,A. McAdamsThe UDI .... r.lt7••• 1" lor' e t •••GItBDJIOUSBS:CoI'. 534 St. aD.�rkAft. Chicago:�k I:) •... N 0 T .A L L .... ··struggle.The advantage of May election isobvious, in that it gives a longer timein preparation for the publication ofthe book. This is especially true ofthe business manager.As to the signing of ballots, thisfeature has been' unfairly used forpolitical purposes no later than thelast election. and should never betolerated. A voter should be identifiedby the official lists.but his vote shouldbe a secret one..Lastly, and this, is a delicate sub­iect, and one which might with profit�)� discussed at greater length-the'ron Mask has a wider field of use­fulness as a class society than as oneof the factions in the "Cap and Gown"elections. The nomine�s of the fu­'ture should not-must not-be of theThe Daily' Maroon can voice the "Iron �fask" and "Independent" tick­heartfelt thanks of the students of ct. They must be the nominees of theJunior Class, and it is to be hopedthat for the most part there will beAlong the line of the newer equip- but one ticket in the field; the best.ment suggested -by -the gift. although men. no matter whom or what theyNew Yearefeller. What this gift means to the of the U. 01 C. men hare their clothesmade by Carver 6 Wilkie but M�!VYthe BEST DR _ SSED ones do.Carver & WilkieUniversity is hard to realize as yet.I t will make possible wider plans,deeper research. better equipment,new buildings, more instructors- inshort, there is not a department ofthe University which will not benefitmaterially by the New Year's bene­ficence of the founder.That the gift is deeply appreciatedgoes without saying. It is impossibleproperly to express this appreciation,just as it is impossible to grasp thefull import of the gift as yet. Timewill show what this generous endow­ment may _ mean, and it must be leftto time to show the full measure of�he University's gratitude. At leastthe Univeraity, ' COLLEGE SUITSTAIL,ORS, 185 189 Dearborn $t •.A lorall a SAYINGS o. c.a:a, ... ACCellllT .. .,.TLe Odlad N....a ...un SL...,.. CQnAO. -- IJ��� 135.00ATTHE----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 1'\\'0 FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU,WiLL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE,Serving only the Best the Market Afford!' .III to 117 RANDOLPH STREET' .'We make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. EtcF�est Orchestra in the Cityft'-': --��'=:I�g9.'�, 'FO\�BaU• Gul,J ..,CODtal--. th8NEW RilLESwltb tall pap aplaDatOI'J' pictures. £41.Ited b;, Walter Camp. The .af1rMt II'cotBall Golde ner published. Full of tootball IDfo�UOD: "mews; forecast;eebedme. i eapta1DB; rec:ords ; IIeoI'a ;pletune of over 4.000 pla;ren..Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROs..Ne .. York, ChIcago. 8t. Lom.. SaD J'ru.ctaco. MlrAllupolla, Deaver, BuJralo. 8yr�aense, PittJIburg, Philadelphia. BoHoD.;WuIl1DgtOD. CIDeIDDaU, BaIUmore, Kaa­au Clt;r, New Orleaaa, Montreal. CaD..;(.GIldon, EDg.; Bamburg. Germ�.Bead ;,our Dame aDd get a tree cop;,of the Dew Spalding Fall aDd WIDterSporta Catalope. coDtaiD1Dc plctul'aaDd prtcea of all the Dew __ ableathleUe KOOds. ,. iTHE UNIVERSITY PANTATO�II!"t .'Pressess your suit every week and shines your shoestor $1.00 per month. :-.5645 Cottage Grove Ave.,; ... : .... �!.Bath.and,�TowerNewWomen'.Halls announced as having no "represent." It is for the framers of v_direct connection with the new plan to provide for' theseit, is the news that the measures, and for the !pirit of thequadrangle for women 71ass to carry them .out.mediately. is to be constructed im­It will be important in A BEAUTIl"UL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang 0:1me's study wall than a fine pictureIf some grand scene of nature. Nia­·ara Falls is probably the g 'andes!;ight on- earth. and one of- th(' finestlictures of the cataract is the water:olor of Chas. Graham. This has'>een reproduced by lithography intwelve colors. Isx24 in., on heavyplate paper and will be sent to anypostoffice in the world on receipt offifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­dress. O. W. Ruggles, G. p, A ..Michigan Central R. R., Ct-=· ·go. . Wool Soap is a whi� ftoating, toilet �bath soap. Absolutely pure. To�,washed with Wool Soap are left �sweet smelling-and soft. Tey WolfSoap in YOUR home. Get a Cue' �your dealer.Swift Ie Company, u. S. A.Makers Or .Swift's PRIDE Soap and ,waabiDC Powd.'--------------furthering the plan .of organizationfor the junior colleges. in supplyingthe large demand for dormitory' ac­commodations. and in unifying thestudent body by bringing as large anumber as possible together on' ornear the campus. \Vhen to this is ad­(1c..-d :t similar quadrangle for the men.a large advance will have been madein improving the student life of theLTni\'ersity and in promoting fellow­ship. aCfluaintance, and a spirit ofunity among its mcmbers.:\ !"econd conference is to b(' held,--------------------------which will pass linally on the latestreform rule!; of the Big�ine, There 7lre stillthose who lind it im­possible to agree oncertain points. and this YOU MAY SEETheSecond FOWNESGLOVES NEEDED In every HOME,SCHOOL _ad OFFICE.ReUable. Useful, Attractive. �1JPto Date aDd Authoritative. 238015000 lIluatratiOD" Recently added 20.11New Word •• New Gazetteer aDd 5ewBlo­graphical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harril,?b.D., LL.D .• UDited Statea Com. of E4'D.Highest A WW"Cla atSt. Loul8 aDd PorUaD4.w .""a.r·. CoI�ciaa. ltl",I __ ..,.. I .. r�' 0(oar at.ndlr'M'1lu, �lar.'" Tbla Pa.,.redition.. 1:n.qrr--ed for .I�_ .ad �.... 1f'TH'f'. !:tA � and If to lII .. t� ..Write for '"Tbe Story of a Book"-Free.G •• C. JlDRlAII CO., SprlD&1le14, ......GET TIlE BEST. !. "Conferencemeeting will be decisive.It is scarcely to be hoped that a. f '11' '11 '1 1 ON THE MAN WHO DOESN'Tspl:-it 0 WI 1I1gness WJ preval t latKNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'Rwill insure the passage of the I('ading SURE TO SEE THEM ON THEamendments to last season's regula- MAN WHO DOES KNOW.,ions. There is not a provision whicb I I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••• ".ured wh." JOUTr.".. b.,,, •• nChicagO, IndianapolisCinClnna!1 • LouisvilleFrenCh Lickn:ndWest Baden Springs� "to. .' by th. way Of tile'TAKE ONE H01.�E.A Pyro-:\fonogram Portrait-Yourself the subject. Lat�st thingfor Christmas r.resents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO.5105 Cottap Gt-.,.. An.. ,� _- , '".' ,: _".. � .,,/\, :, ........ ,,:;_ -"THE DAILY -MARD0N,· CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907.LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION IMEETS AT UNIVERSITYcllIii:"TLIEME�...... ,.anuIUtIIII. AID CIIIfOII'DoiroNGARTER Linguists. In Annual Convention.Recommend U Be of SimplifiedSpelling. in Publications.· fill_DElFSf'ireprool Storage a Van Co.-URNITURB. PIANOS. TRUNKS. IIBItCHAHDIU ... PAJt�DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF Tim CITY. Dm-oTaABD IUBUllBa.till IlC0111UD STAlIWlD..... n ·I.� -v. �h� CUSHIO�r��1 BunOIl. .CLASP. U£I FUTTO 111£ l£C-I£Y£RsuPS, TUIS 101 UlfAST£lS During the holidays, the central di­vision of the Modern Language A�­sociation of America, held its twelfth Iannual meeting in Mandel Hall. Over200 prominent educators and linguistsfrom all parts of the ountry attendedthe sessions, - which continued fromThursday until Saturday. Manypapers of importance were discussedat the various meetings.The action' of greatest interesttaken .qy the association was' in re­gard to simplified spelling, when itplaced its approval Of the list of 300words recommended by the simplifiedIspelling board, approved by PresidentRoosevelt and Andrew Carnegie. Theaction was the result of a motionmade by Professor Blackburn of theUniversity of Chicago to the effectthat the "central division of the Mod­ern Language Association of Americareommends the use by its board of. editors of the spellings recommendedby the simplified spelling board, ex­cept - in papers whose authors object'ro their usc."The text books in modern lan­guages now in usc were declared deficient in scholarship and methods.and an improvement was urged. TIltGermanic meeting discussed Iavor­able the phonetic methods of teach­ing modern languages. BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Ly. �7 E.63d St. 9 a. m..12 noon. 3 p. 01.Dearbom St., 10 a m., 3:30 p. m.,5:.1OP. m.One Sunday tri�Trip3 to Wood­laWD ancl Eualewood StatiODL1�3&f ])eu1,orn StreetTel. Haniaon 492J.Geuenl 0Iica._ St. uul Calumet Aft.PbaaerDoqIu lit»PriYat. Each.na. aU 08iceLuo.nOftoo .................. 11 .s, 4. BnDCh Ofice. � a.­UDiT. of CIaic:qQ.R. R. W ........CIic:aao JlIDctba R. ..40th UId CalIlllMl&.Snuth Side Transfer__ ...... ALWAY& EASY ....... __Est. ISs6 Lindsay Storage Co.BRYANT (1 STRAnON'''Buslness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in:7 •• Business Trai';ing ..AND•• Ste�ography •• Physical Culture Schedule.42, 45, 46. Field athletics, shotputting, pole vaulting, high jt1mpin�.(Friend) 9.:4S.7·A. Graded gymnastics. (Sartain)··�DAY:·AND i NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at· Any Time. 1 I :IS.7-B. Graded gymnastics. (Sartain)H. W, B�t,. Pres. 12:1,5.L, Brent 7augban, U. of. C, '9i, 36. Baseball.. Candidates for Uni-Manager. versity team.' (Dickenson) I :00-2 :30.7-C. Graded gymnastics. (Wagner) THE ILLINOIS WAREHOIJSe-adSTORAGE COMPANY?hone llyde Park 171 Kimbark An. .1I1ft;r-Sbdlllt.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storap� Warehoue in the City • •• •• I'arDItare aDd PWaa. IIOYed. Stoncl, Pa�".p4 lIDS.....to Ii puta 01 the world. 100 Printe StorapBoomL Lap,Pal'" Bzdulyel7 for ��_ ��_ ��. �, LaIp Room far _..__ _�.. fttJlQ[lJlft) AJO) noll .ALL.. :=-� ... at .. on aottca. lr..a � ,. ........ __... .A.u.tIGIi Glfta to � 0dII& •2:4S··13. Basketball. - College and de­partment teams. (McKeag) ,3.:15.:...'7·.._......T�ck· Atbletics:-- Middle andlong 'distance runs. (Friend) 3: IS.'15· Elementary wrestling. (Suiter)4:15 .. 43, '4-J. Track -athletics. Sprintsand hurdles. (Friend) 4:IS.24· Advanced swimming . andwater polo. Limited. tOr' candidatesfor University team .. Consult in­structor before registering. (Knud­son) 4 :IS.7-D. . Graded gymnastics, Open tomen from all departrnentments. ,5 :15.10. Advanced .gymnastics. (Wag­ner and'Suiter)-5:45;"--12. Basketball. Candidates forUniversity team. (Raycroft)· '.1\Ion­day at- 5 :00; Wednesday and Fridayat 5:45. Once threw a silver Dollar acrossthe Potomac River, tradition says.But-to explain this marvelous feat-a Dollar would go further then,than it does now.But this is the time of the yearto make your Dollars go just twiceas far.Beginning today we offer "a suitand an extra, pair oE trousers forthe price of a suit."It's comfortable to have an extrapair of trousers to fall back on.Above all, it is necessary. for manya suit has been thrown aside be­cause the trousers wore out firstand couldn't be replaced in the samepattern.Consequently, this means practical­ly a suit at half-price.But it means no let-down in thehigh-class, individual Jerrems tail­oring, �r in the exclusive Jerremspatterns l1�ed-it simply means oc­cupation for our beH tailors tilt the. Spring rush.Suit and extra trousers. $30.00 to$so.oo.Come in and be the early bird. Wewant you to have 'irst choice inpattcrn!'.! .• -;""-: I '':'.� '\�:...�.� j 4'.r.If-your face hasa t�·n:deilCY· toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ilyirritated+..Shave at HomeWilli' -··Romfoa.. . . :, tr� .IIcri). I .,.A "Flenifoam;' shave is likeno other--deeves the facecleansed, u.vigorated, refresh- .ed -not the slightest .serenessno matter how close the shave. George WashingtonL IWoman's Union Entertains.The Woman's Union hcldc an in­fo�mal soci�1 meeting in its roomyesterday afternoon from 4 to 6, toacquaint the ·new. members with theold."Florafoam"Is a tnmsparent sbav­In� jeUy ill collapsible tabes. Apply itoj i reet to the face. aDd briDlr out a ric:h.creamy, eoolill&', autlseptic lather." Floraf6am" is' made withFond's Extract-think whatthat means! Girls Start Gym Work.All regular gymnasium. work forI the girls hegan ydter<tay. The b\lskctball, baseball. hockey. and fencin�classes were also started then.Miss Helen 1reeks of Monrocvillc.Indiana. is spenditlg the holidays' atthe University. as thc guest of :\IissDodge.:\Iceting of all athlctic r(.'prcsenta­th'cs of Junior collegcs. mcdical andI::.w schools in Bartlett Gymnasiumat 10 :.w today to arrange practicepcrio{ls and schcdules. Varsity hask­ethall squad will rcport for practiccthis afternoon . .at 5 :45 ..Ortkr fffW_ll,otV dr.ggist-2jC.Armour & Company J�Tailor ·for Young Men.A. N. JERREMS. Manager.Either store131 La Salle Street, and.. JIICboa BmI.Pa t ronize Daily 1\["3roon advertis�rs. �Iiss Harriet Furniss will not returnto school this (Juarter. Shc will spendthe winter in :\rexico and California.returning in the spring.T eJephone your want ads to th�Daily Maroon, Hyde Park .p6. Patronize" Daily Maroon advertiser$.--. p, ••• �sc::-:---: .' . ( . Overcoats$25 to $45lllack Vicunas and a Ilttlllbcr ofhcautiful fabrics in. fancy wor­steds and cheviots. Because they'reWILLIAM .lERREMS· SONS. l:ltc in arridng'. they're marked at\,;lark aDd Adams Ita. $25.00.A proportionate reduction on all our Evening D::-ess Clothes $30 to $60fancy suitings.------ MossIer' Co5j\e �oot �tu�ic Clothes for Men and You'ng M�n.J[JJIBAU.JULL • So JacksOJI BOIl/c-.·ard.243 Wabula ,Aye. Call for book "Points on Dress."OrfIIDat Ideas and Exc)ush'e Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS..eclal R.I •• to t��� �t1ICJeDI.MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention aiYaIto packinC and shippin8-OPFICES ."" .. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park n6LResidence: Phoned�33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra!. Goldsmith, Director.,)ffice, Cable Piano Company,Wabub and Jackson. CHICAGO. :: ':�.�;��• t-,. •OUR New YearSpecial--A Black orBlue Cheviot orThibet Suit with ex­tra Trousers of thesame or striped ma­terial--$25.00FRESHMEN!Have ,rou seen theUniversity of Chicago Song Eooz � IGet a copy.\'0:1 can see th�1l1 :-.: Room .v::. :'\firltl'·JJ., bet ween I(,.J(:' and l� :00. • 1.,. ......:-- .._.�,.�.'r :AXP-JUroWCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY CIVE BEaT ar"VICE. 2 '-0" 2SC.CLUETT. PEA.ODY .. CO ..... "E".Conklin's&:!i.PenFor busy people .No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothing to take apart ..Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tb. bat dealerI enry·wIl�taUonera, nrn.­�ta. Jewelen-hanc11e theu'lnltUn I'm or ean IDP�"It.ltcl� ���o�t!n��f&�';t: � �L���from IIbown In our cata'oefaml.bed free upon �UN&.� =��I�rc:!n:I;:TDI!! CONELll'I PEl'I ClO.::,:.!:=:�� .... �--", ,I.. __PATRONIZETHIEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY . -.d."5flo E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop.-Phones :Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H�P .: 96I.!Dr. JFrtb mIl. tllanrr . - ...!Dr. RaJpb mIl. ilarkttDENTISTS6249 Kimbark Ave.Hours ci-i2. Cor, 63rd St.1 :30-5.BORDEN'SCondenRd Milk, Fluid Jridk, Cnamand Buttennilk.ALL BOT'TLED IN TB& CoUlf'DY.Borden's Condenaecl IIDk Co.J27-J29 E. Ferty-seRDtla St.MOSSLERCO.Clever Clothes,ISO Jackson BlvdTBIS WEEK, SUITS $250P _;Late Arrivalshom ourShops''\FILIPINO STUDENTS "HOLDCONVENTION AT VARSITY/!//� ""� �.,�J;� "J;. ... ,�< _, ," :��. � .. '.�; ::.��.':'.; ':';:; .. ��::��_ '�(,,�:,'��";��'::--";::' '." '4. _r- ,_ ... ..... - �- '- --;.............:'1'-'-,-• >.. -,", /, .. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. THl!RSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1907.)6H� n ROt��LER �pL I� I� I,�I������������������������_GIVES .,g17,ooo TO THE Feb. 23, 1892............... 1,000,000'UNVERSITY OF CHICAGO Ot!C. :.."], IHg2 1,000,000During 1893 and 1894....... 825,000Oct. 30, 1895 3.000,000lJec.· 6. 1900................ 1,500,000Diacusa Subjects Concerning Philip­pines and Elect Officers. (Continued from page I) BRIGRTOFIAT CLAlJP G&IlTBII8.are wom aDIlually on 4,000 000 Jep-the· mod popvkr pruIImea'. wear. The pateDted ht c1Up briDp �mfOrt--t.be tecnt.ita noo-biDding, non-irritating hold. It'. u a.t as albeet 01 pa'_'-'­holds the lOCk u amoothuthe.kiD. MadeofpureaiJtelutic"All metal parts of hea!1-Dickel plated brua. 25 CIIIl" , all .,..or by mail prepaid. For those who prefeao. cord ok,._A convention of the Knights of work for the tower was made by stu- Dec. 14, 1901 1,250,000Rizal, an organization of Filipino dents in the Manual Training depart- Apri! 25, 1902............... 500,000students, was held at the University me nt, and has been completed for Dec. II, 19(>2 ..............• 1,210,000of Chicago during the last week, end- some time. The chimes are named Feb. 9, 1903................. 80,000ing December 29· Thirty Filipinos, in memory of !\frs. Alice Freeman July, 1903 51,500 LO�Tr, GRI'representing colleges all over the Palmer, the f.rst dean of women at Dec. II, 1903 .••............. 1.921,196 '-' � _middle west, met and discussed the University. �Iay 23, 1905............ ..•. . 245,000widely varied subjects of interest to Greenhouses for t�e Department �f jan. 19, 1906 ...•............ 1.450,000Filipino students and to the Philip-I Botany probably WIll �e placed. III June, 19(>6 30,000pines generally. During the conven-t Hull court, supplementing the slight Jan. I, 1907 2,917,000tion, papers were read by Juan Hil- structure that is there at the presentario favoring the introduction of Eng- time. The appropriation of $15.000 SCHOMMER TAKES HONORSlish . as the official language in the for the improvement of the campus IN Y. M. C. A. TRACK MEETPhilippines, and by Alphonse Ponce represents the amount which is an­advocating trial by jury in the islands. nually being expended for that pur- University Athlete Wins All-AroundChanges were advocated in the law pose, It is planned to place another Championship In Indoor Athleticproviding that students may be sent "hanging garden," similar to that in- Contest Tuesday.to colleges in the United Stares at side the Tower group, in front ofgovernment expense. It was urged Hitchcock Hall. New cement side- John Schommer, the only man rep­that students should be allowed to walks will be laid and elm trees will resenting the University of Chicagocomplete their studies, if they had be planted, particularly along Lex- at the indoor track meet of the Cen­not finished at the end of the time ington avenue, from Fifty-seventh tral Y. M. C. A., Tuesday evening,limit. It was shown that while the avenue to the Midway. won the all-around championship withlaw provides that 100 Filipino stu- Only four universities in the Un- '259% points. jacobs, of the Centraldents may be sent to the United ited States now possess a larger en, Y. �1. C. A., was second with 234Yz,States to be educated. the number dowment than Chicago. They are and Hamilton of the Y. M. C. A.has decreased until there were only Girard, which has an endowment fund third with 212��. The Central teamL I d S f d j' 6 Homewood Countryten men sent over in 1906. of $21.495,07.2; e an tan or, r., carried away the honors with 4$ CIt Onwentsia ,The officers elected during the con- with $20,000,000; Harvard, with 18,- points to its credit, with the Univer- a umevention were: Hermigildo Sevilla of 036,025, and Columbia with $15,648,- sity of Chicago second, making the South Shore Club New Illinois Athletic Clubthe University of Illinois, chairman of 370. c.ght points scored by Schommer, Union League Chicago Yachtthe executive committee, and as the President Judson Pleased Teams from Hamilton Park and the HOTELS _other members of the executive com- "This new gift is a magnificent First Regiment Armory Association The Moraine Wellington Metropole Chicap Bei,d:mittee: Jose S. Gonzalez of the Uni- one," said Acting President judson. we re the other contestants. Virginia Lakota V�cIome .versity of Chicago, and L. Onru- 'It will enable us to make many. need- The feature of the meet was the TIUa 0rdJestra _joyed the ctiatiaction of baYiDc played lor -the �bia of Ohio State University. The ed improvements, and will give us work of Jacobs, who smashed the and the llichrinter Cotillion .officers chosen for the South Chicago inspiration and courage for the fu- Central record for pole vaulting byBranch, in which Filipino students at ture. Mr. Rockefeller has been a being over the bar at 10 feet 10Yzthe University of Chicago are includ- wonderful friend of the University of inches, live-eighths of an inch bettered were: Regulator, Jose S. Gonza- Chicago, and in fact has done great than �he old record.lez; deputy regulator, Pablo Bueno; things in advancing the cause of edu, Schommer won first place in thekeeper of archives, Bernardo Samson; cation throughout the country. This running high jump, making 5 feet Suite 500-S!4 Handell Hallhead of finances, Conrado Benitez; latest gift is another expression of 7%. inches. He secured second place Telephones-Central 5253; Central 5713guardian knight, Jacinto Karnantigue. his abiding interest in the University ill the shot-put, Benbrook, unattach-of Chicago." ed, taking first place with 45 feet"1 f there is any special significance II Y:: inches.in the gift, it seems to me to be inrecognition of the able management IMPROVE REYfiOLDS C�UBof the board of trustees, who, espe- DURING THE HOLIDAYScially during the last three years, havekept the expenses of the University Club Ezpends '300 in llalling. itsstrictly within the budget. I t is a Headquarters' Sbipabape.great, fine New Year's greeting," saidT. \\T. Goodspeed, registrar of the During the vacation period, whileUniversity. the students and the, profcsors wereFor Endowment enjoying themselves, eight men wcreSince May IS, I�, Mr. Rockefeller busily engaged in improving thehas been the benefactor of the Uni- Reynolds Club. By an expenditureversity of Chicago, giving money in of $300 the club has been made spick•. A NUS E MEN -r 5 '11 sums from several thousand dollars and span.up to $3,000,000, generally to meet The bowling alleys were recleanedthe needs of the growing University. and renovated and ten new balls wereSome of the larger gifts included the purchased at a cost of $140. Six newfollowing for endowment: pins and a new set of nine-pins were.\fay 15, 'ISSg - $ 600,000 also purchased.Feb. 23. 1892 .....•.......... 1,000,000 In the billiard room the tables wereOct. 30, 1895 ..•.....•.•.•... 3,000,000 leveled. the doth on the tablesDec. 6, 1900··· 1,000,000 stretched, and the floors varnishedDec. 14, 1901 1,000,000 I at a cost of about $30 .Dec. II, 1902 1,000,000 The main stairway was refinishedJan. 19, 1906· 1.100,000 this costing $20. The barber shop,Jan. I, 1907 .•............•.. 2,700,000 toilet rooms and library were alsoOf the above list, the donation ot cleaned up.1895 was only in part for endowment.Smaller sums have been given fromtime to time to meet current ex­penses, being used for the purchaseof books, equipment in laboratories,research work, expenditures, and im-provements. The donations of 1890,amounting to $1,000,000. were usedfor buildings. Some of the moneywas used for the development of theManual Training department and theerection of the Law building. Someof it went to pay the expenses ofOriental research. I n many ways�fr. Rockefeller has assisted the Uni­versity in its development, showing�by his ready response to its needsthat he had its interest at heart.Mr. Rockefeller's GiftsMr. Rockefeller's gifts to the Uni­versity reach a total of $19,534,056,of which the following comprise theprincipal items:�(ay 15, 1889 $ 600,000 w(inBRIGHTON �TEIISThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord prter made. TIlerubber- diamond holds with a vice-like grip that .. ill .... dip. WaDnot injure the finest hose. The amallest, smoothest flattest grip ..used on aocordgarter. F'uiest quality_ebbing. Metalpubbeavynickel plated brua. 25c and SOc a pair,all dealers or by man prepaid.. .PIG .... �.NIID" co .. 7t. IIarket at., PIli ..............II'dIn III PWaMr 8� . SAY:Eu COURLANDEJt THE SaysbeThing 1dentminieditcBibliU:lIhDe�menieditcserrimentry 1tionciallyoutistrycienthesityandmaypulpcialherphyTlforhelpthatm'ningschimismaldiff.exphayTthe'reel.., SI'�;_, �. 1906 - -SEASON - 1tp'J :.;','The Benson Orchestra will furnish. music for the following web �<':. clubs throughout the season:CLUBS-----"-Casino at EdgewUef,. Lakeside··' ::_�,South' Side Colonial.Ravenswood Clo";:Exmoor Golf' .--:'For open dates and. other information addressEDGAR A� B·ENSO.N40 East Ilaftdolph Stna.. �1Hay. 'TheTipa.an Top Uk.Thal1i1 Inn ItYouWill John . B. Stetson U�yersitY,AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OP' .. CHICAOO-:-- .', COLLEGES. I SCHOOLS,' l' BUILD'DIGS. -_ 48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BBGIII _:�WORK DURING THE WIlfTSa QUAItTBR ,'_'AT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR eRa-; . �DITS AT CHICAGO.· . .,.. . J � .: <tStetson is in the land of flowers. sunshine. blue sIPes aacI � ·ocM:'breezes. Suinmer recreations run through the winter:, � � ... �bic lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad ayams. �:campus .. tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this 7Qr fa aD .JI;:partrnents. _ _ .. ! ;_: . �ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.. '.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.Veu.........•.. Pu .... Company 1uIir.............. Uht ......Velitpelstl<a SIaretou-Powers,WILLIAMGILLETTE mu185'hmshethiiptordelgetthatic:milthitht:int.Ii\'In His. NewComedy Drama.. C LA RIC E"The StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL. Miss Augusta MacDonald will makea trip through the East, instead of=n��" 10 '<hool this winter. ITHE ELLIS CAfE..Rome IIDIag I .... for Sbldeats5489 ELLIS AVE.Serves the best 15C and 20C meals.Full :::oc dinner consists of soup,meat,vegetables, dessert and tea. coffee,cocoa or mills. Filtered water, Spe­cial rates to students during the win­tel' quarter-$3.50 for $2075-ABigHiLt.\\(1Fine viands and rare wines, theslint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, tnejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is a �-,: ..IIODEkN HOTEL, large diniltroom and lunch-coanter, will �busi�ess at the northeast corner tlli:e'l(,!,: aven�e �nd Fifty-fifth street. ,Found-The best place to board isat the College Inn, 60th street andEllis avenue.suggestion ofVogelsang·s.12 Mogex STDKT.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies if'its indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is a&ood habit.(TItn-, is DfIl7 MI, "'<16''''''') poI:For Reat. ,Lout ',4nuary I.Best rooms, best meals, P,OPaJar priCtIWatch paper for open ina date. .For Rent For Rent.-Nicely furnished room;new building. S09 East SJd street, 15\"partment. !.: .:.·anchcs of' Mathemadestau�:'1 by University . If ..(wor.. tn). Highest testimOlliall.Price. SO cents per hour. I�quire .•Maroon office.For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath: prefer couple young ladies ascompanion for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,Ilat 4. For Rent-Parlor-back parlor, andbedroom en suite; new furniture;sunlight in each room. 5821 JacksonAve.; 2nd flat. he�,E. C. MOORE, FLOR.IST,. �..., "'" . Illi,,_ acIE