Y%-:'�'>� � ..:,:4 .; ';:. ·l.� :!:::"':��'!:',:':."'':.''';'�<'''.:--'' ';'1�-€:" "',', r.. �! .. � ':";?t��. ::.�-Ube JDatI� maroonI ••..---The university Lecture Association.j. announces a series of six lectures byDr. Walbce W. Atwood, Instructorin Physiol�phy and General Ge­ology, to be Biven on Tuesday even­ings at the- Abraham Lincoln Center,Oakwood· . Boulevard and LangleyAven�e. Dr. Atwood's course is on"The Scenic Features of NorthAmerica. .,.ne first .lectnre will be given Jan.� on "The Grand Canyon of theColo�do a'nd its Surroundings."" Theother lectures arc "The -High Moun-'tains of North America," JanuaryIS; "The Gla<;iers of North Ameri­ca." January 22: "The YellowstoneNatiotlal Park," January 29; "Water­falls,'" �Febraury 5; ··The UndergroundRealm;' Feb. ,12-By way of emphasizing the value ofthis ',eries, the University ExtensionLecture Association has posted thefollowing:""'e course has been a-:ranged inthe belief that an understanding ofthe 'In'Ut scenic features adds to theenjoyment' a.nd understanding ofthem:'"The . natural wonders, visited bythousands of tourists every year, willhave'i a . special value and interestthroup an . appt'eciation of theirbea1lt7 . and tbe �eat lessons oflcie.a aslOdated with them."",.:I"I·,fli Published Fin Mornines Each Week by the Students of the University of ChicalO Durine Three Quaners of the Uainrsity Year.,"OL V. No. sa Pucz Two CarTs-- ,CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1907.(CoDtinuecl from Pap I.);'.iI 'TO HOLD st_PLE IEIORllt, .,_ ElERCISES�OB DR. HARPER C,.S:r.1 CHICAGO SEColD ONLY TO, .Dramatic Club Play to be .Given J�- '_" iilARVARD II ATTENDANCEuary 2S. Under Direction of P.ro-feasor Clark-Twelve PIay..s inthe Cast. University Press Issues Books ByDr. Willard Chamberlain Selleck,Championing Modem Critics.. ,f'... .. �- This year's departure frori}'·i� old'policy. in the sel�ciion"'-of1'l:a - pl�'y in Michigan Ranks Third With Colum-the field of classic' comedy by -the bia Fourth-Figures Show GreatDramatic Club bids fair to be a sue,. . • . ,.i Strides of Western Institutions.C'!5S. Goldsmith's quaint sa�ire,. '�T1ieGood Natured Man/':'Will-b,e:preseni:'- . 'The- University is second only toed on Friday night. January 25· This Harvard in point of attendance, ac­was the announcement made last curding' to accurate figures compilednight by Manager Paul Harper, after by Professor Rudolph Tombo, Jr.,the first rehearsal of the play since . t f C 1 b' U' itregrs rar 0 0 urn ia mversi y.the holidays. The exact date of the I n a recent issue of Science, Pro-first production had been in doubt fessfor Tombs, speaking of the com­until it could be learned what prog- parative registrations for 1905 andress had been made with the play dur- 1906, says:ing the Christmas recess. It was "Harvard still has the largest regis-found that the cast has made good rration, and is followed by Chicago,progress on the lines, and that the with Michigan third and Columbiaproduction could be' rounded into fourth. Cornell has this year ashape by the 25th of the present larger registration than Minnesota;month. Pennsylvania and Yale have passedTo put this play on as well, and :f California, and the former has madenot better than it has ever been done other gains.p rofessionally, is the determination of "The order this year-after Cornellthe Dramatic Club, and so far' every -is Minensota., Pennsylvania, IUi­success has crowned its efforts. Pro- nois, Yale. New York University,fessor Clark has given. the club .the California, \Visconsin, Syracuse, Ne-benefit of his services. desiring to braska, . Northwestern, Ohio State,aid in the attempt to produce the play Missouri. Kansas, Indiana, Princeton,in a creditable fashion. and to reduce Virginia, and John Hopkins. �the expenses of the performance 0" ... rmttmg the summer session deg-where it is possible. istration, the order would be as Col-Mr. Clark has expressed his offi- lows: Harvard, �ichigan, Columbia,cia I opinion that "The Good Natured Chicago. Pennsylvania, Cornell, Min-Man" is one of the lost gems of Eng- nesota, Ilinois, Yale, New York Uni­Iish comedy. He has urged the Dra- versity; Syracuse, California, Wis-matic Club to make the production of cousin, Nebraska, -Northwestern.Ohiothe play for the last four years; and State, --.l\-lissouri-,-Kansas;,- Stallford,noW-wiJI :baVe·lull. mrg-eonli�--pe;� Princeton, Indiana, Virginia andformance. Johns Hopkins."The cast of characters has been an- Professor Tombo lays emphasisnounced definitely as follows: on the fact that mere numbers do notMr. Honeywood � George Law furnish a criterion of the advantageCrcaker B. I. Bell of one place of learning over another.Lofty Adolph Pierrot But he admits that comparative regis-Sir William Honeywood.......... tration figures are of value as an in-.................... Frank 'Orchard dication of the spread of college edu-Leontine Albert Henderson cation through the \Vest.Jarvis GarrettBailiff Howard WoodheadMiss Richland Miss SullivanOlivia ', Miss Levittl\f rs. Croaker .. ,' : Miss DavisGarnet Miss GreenbaumLandlady Miss Porter-",.:;: - �ADnlvcsary ., �. Death ToBe lIarbd· B� . Dipi&ecI and Ap­pro� Semces.i'I''.Whole Ceremoll,. To Be AccordingTo Ilia wiaba. Without Dem­.�. �ezt 'l'bunda,..,.,INext � •. J�'lo. wilf'be,the first aQDii�sary of, the. deathof President William Rainey Harper,and the 'Unive�sity will observe theday with,· appropriate exercises.I n the morning, at : 10:30 o' clock,special services, commemorative ofthe life' of Dc. I Harper, will be heldin Mandel Hail. The services willbe simple and dignified. There, willbe no address, in place of which ex­tracts will be read from the writingsand reports of Dr. iHarper, emphasiz­ing the edueational phases of thePresident's life and character..The musical 'part of the programwill be especially beautiful and sig­nificant. The t'wo hymns will' be "0,Love That W�lI Not'Let Me_ Go;'and "0 Maste(, Let Me Walk With.Thee." The latter was an especialfavorite of Dr: Ha�r's during hislast weeks of illness,",Readings from the Scripture willform. a part of the program, the ser ..vices being in charge of the U niversi­ty Chaplain, Dr. C. R. Henderson.·The Faculty win attend the servicesin their schobstic gowns, the Pro­cession fonai� the -opcaiDa part ofthe exercises. 'Tbe--scnices will takeon a fonoal aspect without· J)a.rtakin&of the .aature of a funeral.Stuclalts of the University will heinvited to attend the services- and ;:is expected that the gathering inthat, the' (iDfailibility of the Biblerepresentative .student assemblage."�DR. ATWOOD TO DESCRIBE� ;THE :SCEMBRY OF AMERICA.Will· Gift • Course of Sis LecturesUbder D� of Uniftni��OD Diftlicm:.. it,I)!. i1.�. ,.... ..., "GOOD NATURED MAN"WASHINGTON PROM ISASSURED FOR THIS YEAR.Senior College Coundl ArrangingFor Annual Social Event OfWashington's Birthday.There will be a \Vashington Promthis year. The Senior College Coun­cil is now making plans for the eventand it is assured, though the commit­tees. have not yet been named. . Thee) act date has not been definitely de­termined, but it will be either onThursday. F�bntary 21. or on Fri­day. February 22. Washington's birth­day. Thursday night is now infavor.Daily Maroon MeetingThere will be a meeting of theDoard of Editors of The Daily �fa­roon Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, atI :00 o'clock to discuss import:l1lt busi­ness.The Theological club will meetMonday evening at 8:00 o'clock atthe home of Shailer �fathews. 5i.J6\Voodlawn avenue. Rev. C. A. Beck­with of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary will read, a paper . BIBLEDEFENDS CRITICISM.Accurate Statistics Show That U. ofC. Leads all Universities in Coun­try Except The Crimson. I n strong defense of the highercriticism of the Bible as a means ofmaking it of more value in both thespiritual and intellectual life of ·�cworld, and a scathing criticism otthe orthodox teaching that the: Scrip­t.1� arc :;,:-. infallible record of tru-hevery word of which rnus: be believedslavishly Dr. Williard' Chambertal1l'Selleck of Providence, R. I.. hal) ap­peared in print with a book entitled"The New Appreciation ')f the Lible,"which has just been issued from' til"University Press.Dr. Selleck declares that attemptsto support the theory that the t:ibleis infallible have resulted ill fat­fetched explanations and unscientif cexegesis which, if not amounting toactual prevarication, at least .sapone's intellectual integrity. He saysthat, the infallibility of the Biblegranted, almost any conceivable doc­trine can be supported, scriptural au­thority being found for such evils asslavery, capital punishment, and sub­jcction of women.Dr. Selleck says that the Bible;should be regarded as literature, Hewrites: "It comes to us first of allas a collection of ancient writings-e­not it single book, but a 'library ofsixty-six books.' It contains history,philosophy, poetry. of many kinds,.fiction, love stories, a hymn-book,collections of maxims' for practicalconduct, brief biographies, lettersof spiritual, conduct and: sermons,"Speaking of the orthodox belief,which considers the Bible as absolutein its truth, and incapable of error,and the relation of this idea to: theconception of the higher critics whoconsider the Bible as literature, theauthor says:"When this idea shall fade .out ofthe popular mind, being replaced bythe more valid conception herein ad­vocated, some of the perversions andabsurdities of religious doctrine willpass away, which have' claimed, andstill claim. their tens of thousandsot adherents; some superstitions'and cruelties which have dark-ened our world will disappear; andopportunity will be afforded for theupspringing of a fairer, more bene­cient form of religion and civilization.Defense of modern Biblical criti­cisms is a main feature of the book.The writer declares that the highercriticism has made the bible morevaluable, more hopeful. and more in­spiring than the old conception. Hesays: "As a grand result of the criti­(;31 movement the entire Bible is�peaking to us today with a singularfreshness of interest and power."Dr. Selleck would have tile Bibletaught in the public schools. Inthis connection he says: "Theschools have' the time. the children,the material equipment, the supportand compulsion of law, the deep in­terest of the people in general, andthe sen'ice of trained men and womenas teachers." As to methods he putsforward the suggestions:I. Discard the dogmatic usc of theBible and treat it simply as a greatliterature imbued with the spirit ofmorality and religion.2. Find �nd employ 'special teach­ers to go into the public schools toh'ach the Bible in this way. as wenow employ special instmctors inmusic and drawing.INFORMAL DINNER FORTRACK TEAM CANDIDATES.Eligibles To Assemble In CommonsTuesday Night To Discuss Pros­pects And Start Enthusiasm.A dinner for eligible candidates forthe Varsity track team will be givento the men by the athletic authori­ties Tuesday night in the Commons,the object being to bring the men to­gether to talk over the track pros­pects and start interest and enthusi­asm in the work. As there is to beno training table this year, and themen practice in the gym at differenthours. this dinner plan has been de­cided upon as a means of getting themen together.The first meet of the indoor seasonwill be with Illinois at Champaign onFebruary 8.FRESHMAN MAKES RECORDHIGH JUMP FIRST DAY OUT.nubble, Winner of NorthwesternInterscholastic Event, BettersBartlett Gym Record.TIle Bartlett gym record for thehigh jump was bettered yesterday byHubble. a freshman, who cleared thebar at 5 feet 10.inches. It was hisfirst day out and' the performancelookecf good to the coaches. Hubblewon the high jump in the North­we�tern Interscholastic meet lastsJ·ring at 6 feet .1-4 inches. GIRLS GET MANY FLUIIS;HALT CALLED TO RUSHINGAdministration Requests Cessation ofStrenuous Entertainment of Freah-men Women.As Result. Girls' Clubs Make One­Year Rule for Pledging NewMembers.Because of the strenuous "rushing"season of the girls' clubs of the Uiii�versity, more "flunks" and ·tcon�"have been issued to the women forlast quarter than ever before in thehistory of the institution.Following a request from the ad­ministartion of women that somemeans be provided=to do away �ththe concentrated and strenuous "rush­ing" that has wrought such havocin the classroom, the girls' clubs willhereafter pledge no Freshmen untilthe beginning of the Sophomore y�ar.At the end of the last quarter, theHunk notices fell thick and fastamong the girls-thicker and fasterthan ever, before, and especial­ly among members. of' theFreshmen class were the notices fre-,quent, Not only was" work on therecitation room impeded, but it is saidthat gym classes were turned into"rushing" classes, and that the in­structors in tiiat' 'department 'had am­ple reason to,. complain. On this ac­count, theDeans of the·,Womeil's'·Col­leges felt it an absolute- ne�sity to'make this request. ..:,'.J' .: r,-.- JAt a recent inter-club· meeting. the,request was-made . knoWn, and ,it 'Was'decided to abolish the seven weeksrule, which was in operation lastquarter. In its place an agreement bywhich no pledges may be made untilthe Sophomore year. was passed, andhereafter such will be the case.It is thought that the new agree­ment will do away with the long list'of social functions which are plannedto employ the time of the popular.Fr eshrnan girl, and that she may nowspend her first year in serious workira the classroom.PARRY NOT TO RETU�Report from Oskaloosa Says EZ­Captain May Not Be Back-W"II�Hamson Registers.From Oskaloosa, Iowa, comes theindirect report that "Ed" Parry maynot re,turn to the University thisquarter, as he has been consideringa business offer which looks too goodto pass up. Parry has not yet re­turned to the Midway, and to his un­certainty whether to accept or refusethe position is assigned his delay.Parry has been no small factor inthe success of Maroon football and'track teams. and as the action of the�e('ond Conference might make himeligible for his fourth year of track.his loss would be a "cry consider­able one. Parry has not been heardfrom definitely in the matter, but iti� understood that he will be in Chi·cago early next week, whether hereturns to the University:or not.Gerry \Vi1Iiamson's registration,however, makes five points in thehammer throw sure for the Maroon.Wiliamson was second to Parry inevery meet cast and' west last year.and if "Ed" does not return or is noteligible under the Confemece ruJes,Gerry will be easily the best hammerthrower in the colleges of the coun­try.I I. ,lIf iI·I" t Ulqt laity �arnnn THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, t907.OIDclaJ Student l'ulJllcation ot the UnlYer·slty of Chlcaa:o.Formerl,Tbe Uulverslty of (;hh:ugo \Vee I .. , .• "oundedTbe Weekly. Oct. I, 1892.1'h,! lJally, Oct. I, 1902.r..; C\\':; Contributions are requested. ":II'.t'r..c1 a8 NlfCond·CIIIl'H. ;\1011 lit 111 .. ('blcu�o l'OISloUkc.I'ally SU�l·rlJlllon8.$J.oo per ycar; $1.00 for l months.!S1.LSCI·II,l!uUIi rt't:cin:d at the Mar'Jon (.tf·tlce J-:l1hl avenue, UI' Jcll lu the llaruuubux: llll' Flll'Ulty ExchauJ;c. l'olJb lIal1.Orders Cor delivery of the IJaJ:y 11arooo.ellher re1iilleuce or VI ace of 1;;lsluess, mal'� made lIy lWl>lal eurtl, or llJrou�h tel�pholle, Uyl1e I'ark -l:.!U. Auv irt·e.,ularJt)lu delIVery should be h:lwclilalely reporte.Jto the' "Wee of publ lcat lon.George E. Fuller, Business Manager.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.SATURl>:\ Y, JANUARY 5, 1907·The memory of President Harperwill be observed in a most fittingmanner by the Uni­vcrsity faculty and stu-President and th�n two days of election, work-Icd fairly well, but it Seems unuece s-sa rily cumbersome..J t is undoubtedly advisable to pro- ��!!!!!�vide a lapse of time between norni- �nat ions and elections. This is only INWEBSTER."Sfair to voters and candidates, as it TERNATIONALDICTIONARYgives time for publication of thenames �! candidates, and opportunity Standard for thl Scbooll.tor legitimate: campaigning and intcl- ALL STATE SCHOOL SUPERIN.ligcnt voting. But it is less certain TE�DENTS INDORSE IT. TheSCHOOLBOOKS ot the countlT arethat the long periods for nominating b38ed upon it. ALL STATE PUR-CHASES for schools hsve been madeand voting are desirable. in It. favor. COLLEGE PRESI •1·, I . bl b i ct of the DENTS. NORMAL SCHOOL PRIN-ie on y conceiva e 0 JC CIPALS.CITYandCOUNTYSCHOOLextended time for nominations and SUPERI�TEND!::XTS indorse andcommend it. Editor in Chlef, "rID. T.vot ing' is that all shall have ample op- Harris. U.-S. Commissioner of Ed'n.por tu nity to make nominations and rp TO D.\'TE a"Il1:::I.l.U:l.}:.23�O l·a�ell. :;OOOlllulitrutulJu ••c;,sl. their ballots, and for this purpose A wonderfully comp:u:t storehousea day is as good as a week. I f the . of accurat�in1ormat1on.\. Lw-TU". l:ULLr.lil.UK JJICTlv., .lastudents are not deeply interested in Tl, .. Illrt ... t of o.r abridcmn>l.. IC.·;::.·bl �':! �����D !;ar:..:'!�����.U�:�?;;�.�.:council elections. that is a Iarncuta clin" lifO I 'n"rolinrs.-t a tc of affairs, but it cannot be im­;;I'vvcd by giving' these apathetic in­dividuals an extended time in whichto manifc-t their disinterest. If, onthe other hand, they arc interested,and want to make nominations andcast their ballots, they can do so justas well ill a day as they can in aweek.It might we ll be suggested, then,that a satisfactory method of clect iorrwculd be to open the public polls forncrninations all clay Tuesday. leaveW<:c!n::,;day and Thursday for dclib­-ration, and hold the election on Fri­day.Whatever the method. however, theelection should come without delay,dents, on the first an-so as to get the council1ors startedniversary of the deathlr. their winter's work.Harper'sMemoryof the President, nextThursday. No grcat demonstration3ASKETBALL SQUAD GETSwill be made on the occasion, andREADY FOR LEWIS GAMEthere will be no departure from thelIew organizations is determined.Se\'(.'raI important actions should betaken at once, especially by the Sen­\'cr�ity.ior College Council. and the winterelection should be run off as soon asregular University routine, exceptthat at the IO :30 hour a simple mem­orial service will be held in MandelHalLIt was President Harper's greatestwish that University affairs should go. on just the same without him, and itis in accord with his desires, as wella.; with the policy of the U:niversity,which is really of his making, thatthese simple memorial exercises willb� held.The occasion Thursday will, to anc�lent, be a mourning service, but itspurpose is rather one of praise forthe great' leader, and of gratitude forhis inestimable work, and his inspir­ing example.Chicago students mourn their Pres­ident; they feel his loss deeply. Yet,while he is gone in person, his w.orks, and his example still remain, and cann(;ver be taken away. It is muchmore fitting, then,that President Har­per's memory be ob'served, not by aday of mourning, but rather by an­expression, by students and faculty,of the love and reverenCe they holdfor him, and of tlle gratitude theyfcel for his example and accomplish­nlcnts.A new (Iuarter has started, and thestudent councils are held up pendingthe new quarterly elec­ti.on of councillors. Lit-Start theCouncilElections tIc or nothing can beaccomplished by thecouncils until this cJec-t:on IS helo, and the personnel of thepos�ihlc. to let the new council startthe work now on the docket. Whilethe question of the Seni.or �llege. Council is up, it may not be amiss Season Will Open Next Friday Nightin Bartlett Gym - Ettleson Outof the Game.The basketball team is practicing!Iard cvery day, in preparation for thefirst game next Friday night witJ:1Lc:wis Institute. The game will be')layed on Chicago's court. Dr. Ray­croft is not expecting the game to be,)Ile of the hard contests of the year.'mt it wjJl not be a "snap." Regard­;ng the make-up of the Maroons,nothing is known more than was saidlast quarter. Schommer will playcenh:r. The fonvard positions rest,·'pparently. among Buhlig, \Vatson:md Falls. and the guard positions',moil;,.! Captain Houghton, Carter,rage and Hoffman. The,coach has ahard problem hc�fore him to decidetl�e permanent line-up of the men.there being others who are consider­eo almost on a par with those namedabovc.\' e:,terday afternoon the squadplaYl"cl a short tie game with menfrom the ·candidates for the colleg{'teams. the Varsity heing handicappedby having to play fi"e men againstseven. and hy having its basket al­most in the dark. The men are notin the hest possible condition. Ettlc­:;on especially being out of shapewith a hadly strained ankle.The intcr-college schecIule is notyet reaoy. hut al1 the Junir Collegetc'arfls are �x:p�cted to -be-org:mizedfor play hy the middle of next week,as there wil1 probably be a game onThurscIay. and two on Friday, one acurtain-raiser to the Lewis Institute Icnnh·st. Dr. Ra\'croft has announced Ithat two J)('nnants Will he awarded illtltt' J Ilfer-ColI('�iatc T.ca�ue. one tothe champion:, of the Jllnior Colleg-e:'.ancl one to the champions of the U.ni-FOWNESGLOVESto revive the question of method ofelection. The plan in effect last quar- ARE A "GOOD THING TO HAVEter, whereby there was a week for ON HAND" AND ALL GOODnominations, a i.ew days intermission DEALERS HAVE 'l' HEM Q N'.HAND. Write for" Dict(on:\ry I!:lbit "- Free,G. & C. �.!::�P.IA:.I CO ••Spring:.ield, Ai:U;s., U. S. A.GJ;;T THE EEST.Spi.,Jing'sOHicialf'0\'t BallGuil..1p.. NEW'�R.ri.ESwith tull page explanatory pictures. Ed·ltl'd by Walter Camp. The largest FootBall Guide eTcr published. 1<'ull 'ot football Information: t'�vlews ; forecast;scbed:J1ea i captalos: records: scores �plel;oree of over 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Net:" York, Cblcago, St. Louis, SaD Fran·('IS('o, Mlraueapolls, Denver. Bulfalo, Syr­acuse, Pittsburg, Pblladelpbla, Boston,Washington, Cincinnati, Batttmcre.Kan­sas City, Ne .... Orl�an8, Montreal, Can. �London, Eng.: Hamburg, Germany.Send your name and get a free copyof· the new Spalding Fall and WinterSports Catalo�ue, containing picturesand prlees ot all the new seasonableatbletle Jlroods.�-------------------------------Telephones Hyde Park 18 and o�7A. McAdamsThe Unl-yerslt,... �F lor: at. ••GmmlIIIOUSU:Cor. S34St. "'�rkA'fe. Chicago. l .. ;.-WHaRK do you get yourNewapapers. 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Silver smiths CHICAGO·36 Ave de l'Opcra and Jewelers j ack son Bvd. cor, Stare SL:CHRISTN!1tS NOVELTIES ,. -: B�'f:i... '"::'BIOur store is filled with exclusive novel ties in Gold, Silver, Jewelry andArt Goods, gathered from the bestArncriccn 3."'1d foreign manufacturers.'"!here is no more acceptable giftthan one characteried by Spau�dii1gquality.Cur �e\\' Suggestion Dook will' h�mailed upon request. -o ee- .. "f'.:r ••,.. .JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET..AT THE ----. (". ·f·J::f;UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT.";".VILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'nVO FLOORSWI�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE' .._ ..Scn'in� only the Best the Market Affor_�I� : '.'�",.':' ... -III to 117 RANDOLPH STREET ' __ ,! .• ::.We make a S�ecialty of Club •.. F�ate�nity Dir:n��S:")�;.tcFinest Orcl�estra in the City . ... �,'.. -0:n."; •• 0 ta·THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPressess your suit every week arid.�i�f>� yO'lf�����Sfor $1. no per mon tho . .. .5645 Cottage Grove Ave. � �.�.- HYde�rark;3118' r(..STORES: CHIC.·/GO-.lII.YNEAPOLlS.:...:=-5T. PAUL<lrm�c1�����(!(::ml� ;' ..QL�ALlTY-CLOTHING-CO!?:VE� .Southwest Comer Jackson and StateExhibiting Highest Grade Clothes Possibl�: toObtain, Yet We Sell CheaplyI .: .Quality compared with quality, we guarantee t�. . ,:.give you the best results ever attained by yOU.... . .. :,.:VARSITY Xo. 2 OVERCOATS: TilE DIGNIFIED OVE�.CPATSOF FASHIOX. ,ptt: .! •.It's the Improved Frock Overcoat; Only Satisf-.ctory. . '�"'';When Made Skillfully. "Only Here.";l'ntilli�l:cd \Vor;-;ted Ovcrcoat:,. 24 oz. cloths �.$20(;rav Vt:h'cl \\'or:'lt·d On:rcoat:' �23· 1Sh:;l!o\\' Strip(·d E(ll'I:t "·or:'to.:d On:rcoats , �.lOSilk Lined Vicl1lla \\"()r�tl·d ()�·l'rc()ats �J5 ,;io-Inch Ryerton Overcoat. Fancy Weave. Very Swagg.fr.I:!:tck and \\'hilc :lIld Hlack Scotch ()nrcoab ,.,.$ . .1,S:I ka\"\" Ent!li:,h I'laid and 1.()l1don· Cluh·Check O\'l'rt:(fats.�$.}8(�:-:I\·'Etl<:�t 1:lack :t1ld Gray I)iai;'onal ()\"crcoats .. ::, .. ·�.:t.�o.48-1 XCI[ BODY TI-UCIXG' OVERCO;\TSImJlortcd Frcnch :\Iolltagnac Silk l.inl·d O"crco:1 s $50Imported Carr :\Jclton Richly Silk Linc(1 Qvcrcoa!s. �: �.,.$45Schnahk':, Smooth Chin,illa Overcoats, silk lined ..... " ... $J5P:\TEXT HE:\\'ER :\�J) KERSEY OVEJ.{COATSBlack Oxford Blue and Brown-All Lengths. :!"' r; •• ;..\nll'rican Kersey:, j:n:nch Inck or !Ocmi-Ioose hack ... ..$15 ,.'1.'St. George Kl'r:,cy O\·ercoat·�. all fa;-;hi0nablc :;hapcs .• $18Silk 1.ined or \\'or�tcd Lined Silk Toppe'(l K l'r"._..�·s .. S..!OTHE DAILY MAROON,'CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901·WELLESLEY SCHOLARSHIPSOPE� TO U ... OF C. WOMENMR. HARRY MONROE W��GIVE TALK OF. ·I�TE�ST.Head of Pacific Garden M�on: Will'Tell of Life of Levee' District .�He Has Seen .�t. .J\ soci�logical talk that - will: be ofniore than passhlg interest will begiven on Wednesda.y.evening! Jan�.­ary 9 in Cobb chapel by Harry Mon­roe head of' what is known as thePa�ific Garden �lission, 100 East Van.Buren ·�treet.. The talk will ·be ofvalue because' 1\1�. Monroe' will, speakof his experience among �he peopleof the levee- districts. of Chicago,and will tell ho�v they are conV"ertedto hcttcr lives. .�Ir. �Ionroe was himself convertedfrom a gutter life and a!ter. hischange of habits devoted' hIS timeto bcttering the condition of the sub­mer�('(1 clemcnt. He has reached acla!'� of people that arc the study ofmany !'iociological hodies in Chicago.the qncstion being. one of the' mostimportant hefore the people of thiscity. 11 c will dcal concretCly withChica�o's problem.C. Arthur Brucc, '06. at prescnt isa studcnt in the L.1w School of Har­vard Uni,·ersity. is one of the holidayvi.;itors :It the Unh·crsity.Women's College An­A!ic'e Freeman PalmerFel!owship.GENTLEMENWHO DI£S$ FOR STYLEIUIIESS. 'ID CO.FOn. WEM t1I£ •• 'ROVED 'BOSTONGARTER Prominentnot ncesAnnouncement is made by Presi­(kilt Hazard of Wc llcsley College, ofa graduate Iellowship, open to womengraduates of this and other universi­tics. The fellowship was founded by�! rs. David P. Kimball. in memoryof Alice Freeman Palmer. and carrieswith it t!le income of $25.000. Thisincome may be used for study abroad.for study a! any American universityor college, or privately for indepcnd­ent research. :\1 rs. Palmer. in whosememory the fellowship is founded,was th-e first dean of women at the, University of Chicago.The following announcement ISmade' of other conditions for obtain.ing this fellowship:"The holder of the fellowship mustbe a g:aduate of Wellesley Colleg -, ,or of some other American college 0:approved standing, a young woman ofgood health. not more than 25 yearsof age at. the time of appointment .unrnar ried throughout the whole ofher tenure, and as free as possiblefrom other responsibilities. The sameperson will not be eligible to the fel­'lowship for more than two' year-sSeveral. times during the period .oftenure evidence must be furnishedthat the fellowship �i� being used forpurposes of'serious- study. and not forgeneral culture.."App)ications for the fellowship for1907-1908 should be not later thanMarch, 1907. They should be accom­panied by testimonials 9f scholarshipand of character. and also by thesespapers. or reports of investigation.published or unpublished. as writtenevidence of ability to carryon inde­pendent study. :\11" applications forthis fellowship should be addressed tethe president of Wellesley College:'Other scholarships offered by Wet.Icsiey College are described as fDI-THE RECOCIIIZlD SIUDUD..... The lame II�::� .... ��.h�f, CUSHION,£VW'r BUTTO"CLASPUES FlAr TO THE LEG-IIEYERSLlPS.lEARS 1I0RUNfASlEIISCEO. nOtrrco .........Eoitoll ....... 11.8.:a..-._.,AL�AYS EASY.,..__..u'.. 1',-·Est. 1856::�_:··BRYANT l1 SYRAnON·':;'Business. CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in,. �-::.�Business Training ••.. .. .• '..AND... . .·:_Stenography ••'DAY' AM'ri· 'NIGHT' SCHOOL:l'S_tudents May Enter at Any Time."',H: W::Biyant, Pres.L. Brent "Jaughan, U. of C, 'w,Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave."i'" ;:., :." ." .�,lows:"The trustees of Wellesley Collegehave establi�hed thirty scholarships.of the value of $175 each, for gradu­ate students resident at WellesleyCol'lege, .The amount of the scholar­ship covers tuition for a year .. Theyshould be accompanied by credentialsof ability, uf character, and of. good,health; hy records of undergraduatestanding: and if possible. by papersor reports of work.". I".:. -��. ·-;-··If·yo.ur facehasa ,tende�cy toroughen, reddenor to become eas­ili' ·iITitated-. .�'-'-'" .Shave' at 1I orne ., .- -' .�.. .' -: .�" . with 'Rorafoam,• (T� M,l1'k) •.'.'.. ..:.A '�Florafoam" shave is likeno '()ther�-:-I ea v e s . the face .Cleansed, . invigorated, refresh-1 �ea-.;...,:_'hot- the slightest soreness. "no.. matterJIOW close the shave.�Fior:\f�a��is a trnn!lv,lrent shav­!\n: ien,· incoUaP!'lbletQ�. 'Apl>ly itdirect to the facC'. anI! brln� out a rich.cre.amy. coolin�. antiseptic lather."'�'Frorafoam" is made with'Pt>rid's' Extract - think whattha't . means!,..()rdu from your drllggisl-25'·.Armour & CompanyPatronize D:lily �f:lroon :ldvertisc.-s... � ITelephDne YDur want ads to."Daily :MaroDn, Hyde Park 426. 1 :\fi!'s IT:ln�cn of Ohc'rlin Collcgc'. ;mcl ;,\Ii�� Rc��n('r of W('JJc�'('y :lfCth.: gtle�ts of :\1 iss Strong :tt thc Uni-Iversity..'p HARDEIFSrireprool Storage A Van Co.9URNITURB. PIAJlOa. TRUNKS, IIBRCBANDIIB ... PAllC3LIDBLlVBRBD TO ALL PARTS Oil THB CITY. DKPOTIAND IUBURBI.Bruch Otice, � a.o..UaiY. of ewc..o.R. R. w ......Chic:aco J1IDcdoa R. ......... Cal ......GaaenI Of&ca.40th St. aDd Calumet Aft.Pbaae'DoqIu�Pdftte Eych.nae a11 Oflicea. ,. Conklin'sPenSeu-fDlingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write�.All tbe _t daleD enry·�taUODeft. Dra ••mta. Jewelen-bandle Ulenkltn Pm or can In l�lltl'oa lnallt upon ba=t. c.-u no ruore tban otheroantaln pens of bfat arade.00 Itylee anc1 Ii1U8 to .. ledfrom loo\\"O In our cata'oc��I:�t�.tif:�==&alD pen �palred promJlC17.TDE CONKLIN PO W.'lUIS " ............ '1' ......8eH III"n c.una s.u.nwa; ..South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESS'Wagoaa Ly. 487 E.6ld St. 9 � m..12 DODD, 3 p. m..Deart.om St., 10. IlL, 3:30 p. In.,5:.30 p.m.One Sanda, trip-Trip:; to Wood­I ... ancl EDalewood StatioaL MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park. Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention aiYCGto packine and shipp me.PATRONIZBOJl'IlICBS• J£. Sixty-third StreetTeL Hyde Park n6L THIlUNIVERSITY: PHA.RMA.CYs()o E. 55th Street:R R. BOWAN, Prop.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOtJSEa ••STORAGE COMPANY?hoae lIyde'Park 171 Kimbark Aft. 6Wt;J-lbdlllt.The Cleanest and Beat Kept 8torapi Warehoae in the CiQ' • •• •, hnaltare UI4 PIaIa_ Kond. 8tonG. �aacJ 1IIal__""to. � 01 the worl4. 100 Prlftte 8tonp� !::l.-Pat _. "'--..17 ,_ PIaJMa Booma f. "£.---11"' IMp aoo. f. carrsaa-. Baal- u4 81etr':".";" ft1JRK8lJ1Q.um nO,1I �.. :=-Paeaa& -. at UCII't IIOtIoL t 6249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 6Jrd St.,..... � ,. Bqpp. ...... �u.u.i GIfta .. 1JaInaIQ 0dI& 1\ Hours q-lil. ,:4 .:I,�O-S.. .� .Phones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. g61.I)t. :.ftrb till; �atkrtI)r. Ralpb till. J)atkrtDENTISTSCi�9rge Washington····,t ......Residence: Phone1�3J Arlington PI. Lake View 102..tPhone Harrison 1644Cioldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.!)ffice, Cable Piano Company,Wabuh and jackson. CHICAGO. BORDKN·SCondeued M� Fluid IIiJk, er.mand Buttermilk.ALI. Born.m IN THE Cou�.Borden'. CondenRd IIDk Co.J21-J2C) E.. Featj-.et" SLOnce threw a silver Dollar acrossthe Potomac River, tradition says.But-to explain this marvelous feat-a Dollar wDuld go further then,than it does now.But this is the time Df the yearto make your Dollars go just twiceas far. .Bcginning today we offer "a suitand an extra pair of 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 many.a suit has been thrown aside be­cause the trousers wore out firstand couldn't be replaced in the samepattern .Consequently, this mean� practical­ly a suit at half-price.But it means no let-down in thehigh-class, individual' }errems tail­oring, or in the exclusive Jerremspatterns used-it simply means oc­cupatiDn for our best tailors till theSpring rush.Suit and extra trousers, $30.00 to$50.00.Corne in and he the early bird. Wewant YDU to have first choice inp:ltterns. MOSSLER. CO.Clever Clothes,50 Jackson Blvd.OUR Ne\v YearSpecial--A Black orBlue Cheviot orThibet Suit \vith ex­tra' Trouse·rs of ,thesame or striped ma­terial--$25.00 THIS WEEK, SUITS $258PLate Arrivalshom ourShopsA proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings. . \,� � '�' Suits �and.. ) OverCOllts.Iii' S25 to $15mack Vi�unas and a number ofbeautiful f:lbrics in fancy; wor­steds and cheviots. Because they're':ltc in arriving. thcy'rc marked at$25.00.1NILLIAM .tERREMS' SONS. Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $80\,;lark and Adama Ita. �".K:\;'_.<:ii ' (j) ---���o:- MossIer' .Co�"e �oot eJtUcllC' Clothes lor Men and Younc M�n.KIIIBALL IUJ.L C;O lacksoll Boulevard.243 W.�l1 Aye: • Cali for book "Points on Dress."Oftalnat Ideas and ExclUSive Styles 1nPHOTOGRAPHS.�.cl.1 a..le. to 11 •• f c. Stud eDt.J�Tailor for Young Men.\-0 1\. N. JERREIIS, Manager. FRESHMEN! iHa ... e • n(, seen the I'University of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy.Yo:, can see th�." ;.: Room .��. �fi(trl!.'1.>., bet ween Ie'.� and 12 :00.Either store131 1a SaIle Street, ad.M JKboa B�...... .'_-_: .... .� ··Ma'i��:Th.':· VauTip Will'j Illn Top�·�Uk.. ·lhifif· Inn n/ 'IU,.�- ... .,1M p.'_ c.n,.n, .." ........ � ... U' Db )Powers.WILLIAMGILLETTEIn His . New .Comedy Drama:,r::, �:(I.. C LA Iii'c:r'''�.. ' THEFLOWERGIRL.ItBicBit.'The' GarrickTHE'S O·C I A LW H I·R LWith,. Chas. . J.- RossandLEightyOthers. ,j; Colonial.Theater JleaDdfaITHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULONAnd Great Company of One HundredLa 'Salle.OthersComeand. -. " (;0,., But- .. -� :rHE-TIIIEI ,:1'H£ PUC£. adTHE GIRL'GoesOnForevelt-'. i New "Fheater(ENDOWED.)DORA-BY­VictorieD Sardou.MatineesTuesday and SaturdayPrices SOC :0 $2.00.· ....... ·Ra_ to u..mr.t:7.'I __ "Fine nands and rare winesl tbeelmt of- crimson BurgUndy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that i. a"uege'tion 01V ogelsa..ng·s........ � ......But the physical excellence of iti. not it. most winsome quality.. The witchery of the place lies il'it. indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsane habit i. apod- babit.(!Mr, .. � .. ., .. ....,.) 'rHE DAILY MAROON, CHICACO� ·SATtJRt>AV. JANtJAlty S, 1907.�,"::'-::"-- ......... �.�,.#�.-'In fad the recognized laws of jo�r-nalisrn were but in one instancereally broken., But the spirit ofthe paper was largely negative. AJ. Lighten the school curriculum few more mistakes would have been.that the pupil may have more time to readily overlooked .if more originality'comprehend the message of the l-ad been exhibited. The incessantBible. 'rnitation of other writers in the de-CalumetProfessor Vincent is trying to South Shore Clubbuild up a valuable course. If heis able to increase efficiency alongpresent lines. to make the coursefuller and at the same time devisesome method by which the spark otORATORS TO BE IN FOUR originality may be nouished andBIG JANUARY CONTESTS stimulated; if he can do, all this hewill be doing something truly worth,Intercollege Debates. Quarterly De- while for the profession of journal-clamation Contest. Annual Ora- ism.torical Contest.(Coatinued from. Pace I.)'." .. : ._... I ",- t,' ..FIRST WOMEN·S UNION Sfiite sOO-51,f HaitdeU· Han- 40 'East Randolph �: _:DANCE WELL ATT�ND�D ,�," .... ,... Telephones-Central 525J; Central 57IJ ......", .:.\''/ r» • .:.j.i·SMiss Talbot's Invitation BriDgs Out''I''----------------------- .... __ ... � ... �a Good == and Wo-. Ruppert'fl&dfes' la..-b S"'es�.'THE nobbiest little sh�e of- the season. � Gi�"�'.. tone I to any street costume �d eiYe. that trbD;�,well dressed 'appearance so desired by' �omell):Looks: extremely ·small upon the feet. Can iii.:worn fi,r dress, semi-dress or: street wear. �:most popular ladi.es' shoe for . aU-around ...t;Snappy and full of vim.. !.act and. button. pa�(calf. Cordovan (horsehide) �d cunmetal. ;;:Send ·for Free Catalogue. r.:.. $3.50 . � $4 .: ;15!i1.Open Sundays for Conveni�e of �-of-TcnJt�patrons. .. • - '. .: '.THREE SHOPS:Mc Vir.ker's Theater Bldg.­. Clark and Harrison Sts.Van Buren It Clark Sts.The first of a series of four lec­tures to be delivered before thePolytechnic. Society of .Chicago ,byProfessor S. H� Clark, -Associate Pro-fessor of Public ·Spealcing, was held .. ---------- .... ------------------- ...last night. in .Handel' Hall.The lecture' was on "Julius 'Caesar"and will be followed by talks on otherShakespearean plays as follows:January' II; MacBeth; january 18,"Richard III"; January 25, "Henrysire to attain a professional style,.crnporarily at least. robbed the stu­Ients of whatever freshness ot.hought they may have possessed.';1The first \Vomen's Union dance ofthe promised series was held lastn-ght in Lexington HaJJ, and was wellattended by both men and womenstudents. The women. outnumberedthe male guests, but more men accept­ed Miss Talbot's invitation than itwas expected would appear. The suc­cess of this first attempt to get themen and women together .socially, as­sures the continuance of the series of\Vomen's Union inforrnals,PROR S. H. CLARK L�URESBegins . Series of Talks at . HandelHall on Shakespearean Plays.·.v:COMMENDS DR. VINCENT'S The lectures will begin promptlyCOURSE IN JOURNALISM. at 7:00 p. m. THEEu COURLANDER1906 - -SEASON - 1907The Benson Orchestra will fumish music for the followingc1ube tbroupout the aeaaon:CLUBS -----Homewood Count. y South Side ColonialOnwentsiaNew Illinois AthleticChicago YachtHOTELS ----- COLOSEYJanuar}� will be an important month----------------. to men who expect to win honors In. "The� Studebaker= .oratory or debate. Within a fewweeks four big contests will be on­the inter-college debates, the an­nual' oratorical contest. the declarna-'tury contest of the Winter Quarterand the debate of January 18, inwhich Michigan and North-westernalso will participate.Registrations for the annual ora­torical contest, open to every under­graduate in the University must bemade with Dean Shephardson beforenoon on January 10. Registrationsfor the inter-college debates in theJunior Colleges may be made beforenoon on January 14. with the deansof the respective colleges. Contest­ants in the Junior college declamatorycontest may register before noon onFebruary 4- This places the con-tests near each other, so that fewmen will enter more than one contest,thus giving a large number of men anopportunity to enter.Preliminaries for the Junior Collegedebates .will be held on January 15according to the schedule althoughmen interested protest that the timewill. be too' short for them to developa'. subject, none having as yet beenannounced. Arts college will debatedebate with Science and Liter.aturecollege will debate with PhilosophyDr. Selleck comes forward as achampion of the public schools anddefends them against the charge thatbecause they give no religious train­ing they are "godless." He makesthe statement: "The public schoolsof America as a rule, and one thewhole, tend very strongly to producea noble type of life and character."Magazine Of Canadian University BLUE AND WHITE WINS GAIlESays Chicago Professor Is DoingMuch For Profession. Club ,iRavenswood CIIIt·Exmoor Golf:�.Columbia Defeats WISConsin at·l.ladi­son in Basketball by DecisiveIn an article on College Journalism, Score.the monthly magazine of the McMas- _. __ter University of Toronto, Canada, A late bulletin announces th�tdevotes several pages to a· discus- Columbia basketball team. now ouision of Professor George E. Vin; Western tour, defeated the Wisconsincent's course in journalism. The ar- five by a score of JO to 9, in a gameticle says.: "P�ofessor. Vincent, I played in the Madison gymnasiuma former Journalist of high rank, last evening. :'gives each year a course injournalism . which continues throughthree months. It comprises the his- ' . THE ELI.IS CAfftorical and technical aspects of jour- . .. .:..nalism. The former treats of the lome IlalDg Iloo8II for StadeIICIformulation and history of press 35- 54fJg ELLIS AVE. J..:sociations. the history of the news- Serves the best ISC and :zoe meaJa.j'papers from the one man journalism Full 20C dinner consists of so� .to the present intricate system. vegetablea.- dessert and tea, cotr�.The latter deals with the evolution of cocoa Qr mills. Filtered water. �,the' printing- press from the simple cial rata � stu4ea •. during.th� wiII­one of long ago to the present marvel 'ter' q1}.rter.:....:s3�50 fot'$2.'15-· ; ;:,of complexity and efficiency. Fre­(Iu('nt visits to the printing officesof the Chicago dailies prove verybeneficial. As the· course progresses,a regular staff is appointed. At ameeting the first year it was plannedto print a metropolitian paper. car­toons. editorials and all. The Asso­ciated Press and the City Press Asso­ciation gave freely their news. Anewspaper lent its offices and printedthe paper. Several tests were puton the class, and they proved capable.'n a way the paper was a success.\"ery few serious blunders were made, '. � t. ALL· LIFE IS a 8a-rn.. AND A .• ARCH.' .�..., Geft17 �aDd �c:aaeftl'a.,. .. � �".t' ,-'M'ALT' .MARROW.�a paN atnctof ........... t h food. drtU ...a- ....... "._11& ...... bnIa aad t.ra .. ; It "'1'_" cae ._ .. 1M ......1ik.�1C. ' .. ,'(,,1' • .-�Ubi ..... _ � 1rt� .. ne.t '1II'ODeI'IIee for tile "4 aM ................1IaUIe. It II' U" -1InDCo IMalta7"'W -.ana ..... 11& -a,e WWIfwIIY ...eftI'Y 4Imn", :UIC\ nft'Y �. -; •.. -�:." .-'-'" �-. .... - .. ....? IIoAYOY MALT D.RACT D�., CHICAaoFor Sale-Oak book case. sectioocll;. . Pa..al .. fOl'�".....saeu�ofIMWe.&."a�o p�no; both in good conditio�i ������������������������������\'er�' reasonable. Address E. C. W.,Colonial Hotel. 6.125 Monroe avenue. Union LeagueThe Moraine Wellington Mdropole Chicago s-jaVirginia Lakota ' Vendome ;l::This Oi'cheatra enjoyed the distinction of having played for the �and the Midwinter Cotillion .� h. �:f.For open dates and other information address ; 'r ;.�.f.'ft·���EDGA .. R A.The:the Bi!­knownseemsax of 1due today.protectitinted «East, ,die a IAt fitook rgrow l!face ofof �la(.the plathe weaeast amnear L:of thetake tl:the secthe sec.Big NilTo pwhich': day enthirds". all ninethe on:of mCIWisc,change!confereceptPurduedown,the ompete inNoneacted fmain in!cago,wiU pwhile,team, J.ably VIalso Iiiside.Withand 011in �Jichance:slim,the Naplaycdmakc tseasollshaH r;of ",iIiMichi;.:;could;As rltions, !comp,�:grcate·certaingall. i·givc t;,repealthc tl:!tahli:-;hdate i.,tice, \chan.l:'(':to t:lbPUrclll('man ntical'yattilud(all the:, ConfereGameuiProbabJGameBENSONFor Rat. t . :�.Buy Sensible Gifts-Any article bought from our � .�.is ..,__ .�lutely guara&teed . and always makes a serviceable and acceptable &ifJ.. 'Established 1871. Open until 9 a m. ., " ".. -. r-.>c:•• The Sto .. e.�:,"".J'�;For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer couple young ladies a'scompanion for wife. J20 E. 55th St.,flat 4. � .. ' �� '_',---' Next door to thePO'ST OFFICE'".. ..Offers a seled .striCk for Christmas (jilts. ... tilarcs_ .. """'at;:Millflers, Jewel", Umbrellas, Shirts; Pajamas, ..' :. Peiinants� Pillows and ·'Frat" .Requisit�H. J. HANSON .. CO •.SJ2 E. 63rd Street, Chicago..........MODEKN HOTEL, large dining­room and lunch-counter, will startbusi�ess at the northeast corner ofDrexel avenue and. fifty-eighth St.about Januarv 8.Best :(poms, best meals, popular pricesWatr:.h paper for opening date. BOYD SHORTHAND is lea�in JO days. Has 9 characters an�:�rules. Characters represent sy!)a. hI!.�'With 112 syllables you can wnte t, .entire English language .. Specia. ra .. 'to University students. Call or wri \' .!Clinton Riddle. 710 E." st. '��Patroniu Daily Maroon adftJ'tisen.·:Patronize Daily Maroon advertiser!'."'w � •• ':!'._- .. -_ T�ORJST,.... 4 '. - ..... ... ...... - ... , ., •. .. -- ... "....... ... " ., . ..,. ..