.-lDatl� arconr:,f �.' .,'i'���������������������������������������������������������������������;:. VOL. V. No. 66.· CHICAGO, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1907. PuCE Two CurTs'/�TB1LL SEASON OF 1905BRINGS S12;637 REVEIUEBoth teams in fighting trim one daybefore the big event, is the encourag­ing news sent out from debatingheadquarters. Tomorrow night, inMandel Hall, Chicago's affirmativeteam, composed of A. P. Colgrove,D. S: Eisendrath and Sydney Lyon,will meet the debaters from North­western, while the negative team,made up of Victor Keyes, Robert M.Davis, and H. G. Moulton, will meetMichigan in Ann Arbor. Last even­ing's formal debate in Mandel Hallbefore the coach, members' of thepublic speaking department, and 'fo::-­mer debaters, was the wind-up of atong series of special debates thathave been going on for the last fewweeks.At the time that Chicago's affirma­tive team meets Northwestern's nega­tive team, Chicago's negative teamwill meet Michigan's affirmative team,while Michigan's negative team willdebate at Evanston with Northwest­ern's affirmative team. This will hethe first time that the triangular ex­periment will have been tried bythese three schools.. Th�.�'.-Varsityf5 -negati� .. teaui ",illleave -for- AnD Arbor this morning at10=40- �They leave a day in advanceTRUSTEES PICK SCOTT BOND that they may be thoroughly restedTO REpRESENT ALUIINI 'at the time of the debate. All the_ : men report taht they are in perfectTabs Place of Former Student Reo- physical condition, and that no fearsrescntative OIl Physical Culture' for nervous breakdowns need be en-Board. tertained,The question to be debated is: "Re­solved, That a Progressive I nhcri­ranee Tax Should be Levied by theFederal Government, Constitutional­ity conceded." The discussion of thequestion in Mandel Hall tomorrownight will be very interesting to everystudent of the inheritance tax ques­tion, as every point, pro and C'::>:1,will be discussed elaborately.Tickets for the debate betweenChicago's affirmative team and Michi­gan's negtive debaters, have beenplaced on sale at the Information Of­fice, and those concerned with the de­bate are watching anxiously for signsof a full house. It is declared thata large audience of Chicago support­ers will have a great influence towardpulling the decision Chicagowards.Official Student Publication of the University of Chicago .DiRctor Stagg's Annual ReportShows That Gridiron Game Sup­ports All Athletics. cers-Feb. 21 Set as Tentative Datefor Washington Prom. E LEe T S I WOMAI'S UIIOI HE-ELECTSMISS TALBOT PRESIDENT'SENIOR COUNCIL CHICAGO WORSTED BY C. A. A.Chooses N. L. Krueger. E. D. Hos­tetter and Miss Dewhurst as Offi- Champion Team Wins Decisive Vic­tory-C. A. A. Outclusea Univer­sity in Polo-Men Put Up GameFicht.Annual Meeting Held Yesterday Af­ternoon in LuiDaton Hall-DeanThe Senior College Council organ- . Breckenridge' Secretary. Th�. :_1Jniversity _" swimming l;amized yesterday morning with the clec-. -... ---.�� .... ,,:;" .: was . decisiVely beaten last evening in. f 1 f II' ffi . _ ·'N.' Reports Show n---:-tion to be ill110n 0 t ie _o owmg 0 cers: a- ""&61UAA- its initial meet, against the ChicagoE D Prosperous Condition, With Mem-than L. Krueger, president; arl . Athletic Association, champions ofHostetter, vice-president, and Miss bership of 1690 the west. In only one event,the plungeHelen Dewhurst, secretary. Krue- C; di tan h H d ti d G .·.In connection with Acting Pre .. i- The Woman's Union held its an- or IS ce, were an y ie els-ger was re-elected, having held office 1 t th I gth f th t k did tl· dent Judson's report J-ust issued one nual business meeting in th U· er a e en 0 e an, I !:during the autumn quarter. e mon: of the 1110st interesting features is room in Lexington Hall st d Chicago men have a look-in for firstPlans for the Washington' Prom .' ye er ayis the report of Director A. A. Staq g afternoon at 4 o'clock The tr a 11 place.� were. discussed, a. nd February 2[ was . e s r-· for the Department of Physical Cul- er's report and the reports of rh The Maroons put up a game fightset as a tentative date. It is expected e .'ture and Athletics. The financial "c- I eports of th .. itt in the polo game, but were, of course,to have this leading social event of ., e various cornrm ees.port is of especial importance, show- were read and approved sho in .1 outclassed, and beaten by the scorethe winter quarter in Bartlett gym- u, WI g . ie f Th C.: ing, as it does, the extent to which Union to be in a prosperous d' 0 7 to O. e men oach Knudsonnasi urn. The Council appointed a con 1- used in the contest were: Ready,'the other sports of the University committee consisting of Harold tion. The members then elected the: ban been dependant upon football. officers for the corning ear as Ic 1 Dixon, Ferguson, Rohde, Schott,Swift, N. L. Krueger and Miss Anna y, u -B-The financial statement is for the lows: annerman, Goes and Solomon.Montgomery, to submit nominations Th f t t f th .. : fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, and Dean Marion Talbot-President. e ea ure even 0 e evemng,for the members of the various COIO- a zao-yard handicap race between'shows receipts of $8[,983.11, with ex- Dean Sophonisba Breck. enridge-s-mittees, whose appointment is to be W Ik f th U· it d H: penditures of $78,983,93, leaving a Secretary. a er 0 e mverst y an an-announced shortly. d of th C A A H nd . .g· (ash baance of $3.411.18, which is Mrs. J. P.· Hall and Miss Suzanne y e..., a y swimmmThe Council will meet again to- ith hi f t ti d b Hslightly in excess of the cash balance Haskell-Vice-presidents. WI IS ee rea, was won y an-morrow morning at 10 :30 o'clock in dy in slow time.of June 30, 1905, of $3,197.46. Cobb 14C. Miss Anne H. Martin-Treasurer.Football, during the champions nip The chairmen of the committees The summary of the meet follows:f b ht ] $ 6 '4o-yard swim - Won by Durand,season 0 [90S, roug t III 72, 37.17, I are-Miss Gertrude Dudley, house;• of which only $49,316.29 was expend- TO DEBATE ON JAPANESE Mrs. H. E. Slaught, music; Miss L. C. A. A.; Lindsey,University, second;_.a I' 'b I rs 00 . Collings, University, third; time, 24�, eavmg a net. a ance 0 23,320.00.:" C. Driscoll, art; Miss Barker, mem-N,one of the other sports succeeded Philosophy and Literature Colleges bership ; Miss Edith Reider.entertain- [-S-in paying even a major portion of Will Discuss Roosevelt's Policy_ ment, and Miss Banta, philanthro- 6o-yard swim-Won by Crane, C;·its expenses, their deficits being py. A. A.; Quayle, C. A. A., second; Har-·d f Aft h di , d b t per, University, third; time, 36.'ma e up rom the football balance, er muc ISCUSSlOn, e a ers Several of the officers were' re-f $ f Ph'l h d Lit t C I loa-yard swim-Won by Gaigik;a ter 11,547.54 had been expended In rom t sop y an era ure () - elected from last -year, They are, e..� -�mproving Marshall Field. The re- leges have decided upon the follow- Miss Talbot, as president; Miss Anne C. A. A.; Watts, University, second;.. �rt of the 1906 reformed season of ing question for debate: "Resolved, H. Martin" treasurer: Miss Dudley, Sullivan, C. A. A., third; time, 1 :14- l.' :- T' h I' f P id R . oJ Plunge for distance-Handy,' Uni1·fin games has Dot yet been publish- nat t e po ICY 0 rest ent oose- house committee;. and Miss Edithrfr,ft.-v. :-.� '. '-.. :-' - ',:,_. velt toward the Japanese as contained Reider, entertainment: The - retiring versity, .and_Geisley,. C. A. A.,. tied fotTh . hi C· - first at 60 feet.r :. e complete financial statement an IS recent messages to ongress IS officers are: Miss Anne Allen an'}:-, .is Ii' follows: justified." Miss Helen Hendricks, viee-presi-.', Cash on hand July Literature has the affirmative, while dents; Miss Inez Busenbenz, seere;I, 1905 •••••••• � _$3,197.46 $49,J16.�9 Philosophy will defend the negative. tary; Miss Caroline Rice, hospitalitjFootball ... ' ..... -72,637.17 49,l16.29 The trials will be held Tuesday. All committee; Miss H. L. Livermore].Track ..........• _ 3,83043 9,107.15 those who wish to compete ar,' re- membership committee; Mrs. C. BiBaseball _ .. '. 1,574-70 4.356.68 quired to hand their names to their Whittier, music committee, and MissBasketball 441.00 976.81 respective deans before Monday Louise 'Haesslcr, philanthropy com";Water sports..... 283.65 561.41 noon. mittee.Tennis �.. 18.70 1,170,� The date for holding of the pre- After the business was transacted, William Scott Bond, '97, was of-Gymnastics . . 264.96 limniaries in the inter-college debates tea was served. Many of the faculty ficially appointed alumni representa-Soccer football.... 178.00 will be announced in a few days 'by members were present. The Union tive on the Board of Physical Cul-.Golf .••... _ .•.• __ • 40.25 Henry Porter Chandler, the debate now has a membership of 169. ture and Athletics by the trustees atAthletic field . _. __ 11,547.54 coach. Owing to the delay in the their monthly meeting Tuesday. ItContl"ibution to Uni- announcement of the question, whicn TELLS OF IGOROT LANGUAGE was decided by the faculty t;ome;versity Band..... 536.00 should have been chosen by the col- time ago that it was inadvisable to- .Gymnasium .. '. ... . 216.75 leges last quarter, the preliminaries Dr. Siedenadel Presents Paper Before continue student representation on� Handball courts... 12,4.':So all will be held on the same night, so Philological Society. the board,and that having an alumnusWomen's Athletic that no college will have the advaut- would be a better plan.· Association ..•.. 124-80 age over another. The colleges prob- Dr. Charles William Seidenadcf . Accordingly Scott Bond will serveMiscellaneous exp.. 1 14-.JI ably will be allowed to keep their presented his manuscript of "The on the board as representative ofCash on hand, June Questions, as the debat�:s already First Grammar of the Language both students and alumni.JO, 1906......... 341I·'8 have begun work on the�r subjects. Spoken by the Boritor-Igorot, with a Mr. Bond is well versed in the. Total. $81,983.11 $8[,983-1: Glossary and an English Igorot Vo- athletic situation at' the Universi�y •.Note I-These figures include' �hc ca. bulary," before. tho e .Philological So-:, having shown much interest, bothPEN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS "'"amount paid to other colleges as clety of the Umverslty last night.: during and after his college career.guarantees. Dr. Seidenadel related his experi-: He was the champion tennis playerLiterary Organization Will Hold aNote 2-$1,16543 of expenditures e�ces with the Igorots who ·were of the school. He has been presidentSecond Meeting this Morning.included in this ·statement were present at the amusement parks;n of the Alumni Association.charged by the Auditor against 'he Chicago last summer. He also gave In 1�3 William A. Bond, father ofAt a meeting of the Pen Club, held . Y"'.1906-7 account, the accounts not be- an account of his research into this the Chicago alumnus, gave $:l50, asyesterday morning at the RernoMsing received until July, 1906. hitherto unknown language, reading a prize to the man who scored the. Club, Winston Henry was elected'In addition to this, the auditor's rc- several chapters from his grammar. biggest number of points in the ;n-vice-pre.sident; William P. MacCrack-port contains in the statement of ter-collegiate track mf'et.h I b den, secretary, and A. W. Henders.>n BAND CONCERT JANUARY 29t e rcgu ar u get expenditures historian. Fred W. Carr continueswhich go fot' t:he payment of instruc-tion and for genera expenses in tite in his position as president. E. L. First Series of Musical EVellta isMc Bride, D. Meador and Preston F.department of physical culture a sum Postponed from Friday.Gass were appointed a committee onamounting to $II,ogo.64. Adding th:sto the other expenditures, the tot:tl ritual. Arrangements were made lor The first public concert to be givencost oi maintaining the department the t:.king of the annual picture of by the University band will be held.the club tomorrow afternoon at 3for the year �905-06, was $90,074.57. on Tuesday afternoon, January 29,o'clock.It is noticeable, in the managem:.!nt because (If the fact that the perform-of the department, that its expe�1i- An informal meeting of the mctn- ance of "The Good-Natured Man"bers of the club will be held this .tares r;!n under its budget estim:':te WIll be given Friday evening, Janu-of $1 f."W'I>5.00 and that I't shows In morning at 10 :30 o'clock on the sec- T... v ary 25. he concert was planned fr,rincreased balance on hand. ond floor of the Reynolds club. All. Friday afternoon, but the presence ofmembers should be present, as itr.- scenecy for the play raises a d·fficul-portant business is to be taken under Thty. e concerts will be give� twkeconsideration. a month.Yes Review Brings Forth Inter­· eating Facts-What ·the Momen, Have Been Doin& Athletically..';._!, "i."..,:'..;-----The report covers the year's re­\;ew ill athletics. Director Stagg bys�mpha�is upon what he terms "TheChicago Idea," which is embodied in Penq for Longer Halves.Pennsylvania is dissatisfied withthe length of the halves of footballgames, and its representative at thenext meeting of the I ntcrcollegi::neFootball Asoe:iation has been in­structed to advocate a longer playingtimc. More no-score big games we:-eplayed last season, say the Quakc,-s,than during the preceding five years ."The playing time of the import­ant football games was certain:ymuch too short last year, and thisfault should be corrected before we\Varren Dunham Foster'pledged Delta Upsilon. is start another season," says Pennsyl­Literature meets Science in bask�t- vania's head coach, Dr. Robert G.baJJ at .1 :15 this afternoon. Torrey.'09,(ConJinae4 on Pap J.)." '"". -- .. r ..... - � .... ,. � • .-L.r __ -_ .... _ DEBATERS ARE II TRIM. FOR TOMORROW'S CONTESTBoth Teams Ended their PreparationsWith Formal Debate Held Last. Night.All Men in Perfect Physical Condi­tion-Negative Team Leaves forMichigan this Morning.President Van Hise to RemainDr. Van Hise, president of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin, has decided toremain at the head of that institu­tion, instead of accepting the positi,l!1as secretary of the Smithsonian 111-stitute, as he formerly stated. 0:-.Van Hise, after due consideration, rc­(Iuested President Angell of �fichi�:Lnnot to present hi� name as a candi­date at the meeting to be held onJanuary 23.Illini Have Shon Schedules.The Illinois ba5ketball team, wea=<­ened by the Conference ruling barr­ing its freshmen, has shortened it<;playing schedule to nine games. Twogames are to be played with the Uni­versity, February :l at Urbana, andFebruary 2.1 at Chicago. Two gamesapiece arc also scheduled with Wis­consin, Minnesota and \Vabash, whalePurdue get'i one match.• _ J,. •• ., • .,..---------IjI1- .f. �,!. -. ;., ....,1.: 1.:; .. ':..,S'" ,-:.�.-I.IIi'j-,-II EII'.I·I'W as �econd-Clat18 llnll al t ue Cbl·'ca�o Poatotllce. hymn,The Chicago atmosphere is one of.iurry and tension, and this is un­doubtedly reflected in chapel excr­':iSC", But inasmuch as chapel comes�lIl once a weck;: chapel attcndcrscan afford to be a little more thought­rul and spare a half minute more eachweek for the sake of appearance,uul the spirit of the occasion.H. ElJI IY )IATlIEW�, )lunnging Editor .J,:J)W.\HlJ G, FI::L�I::�TIL\L. �cws Editor. .�------�-�....Ir.uruzu U. FElt�.\LlJ, AthietIc EdItor 1.8.e CAL £ N DAR.o.8G}::(JW;I:: I':, Fl;LI.I,:n, Irustnesa llanager. � •Six Chicago debaters have be !t�working hard for several weeks inpreparation for the finalinter-collegiate contest.tomorrow night, whenthe debating champion-ship of the \V est is tobe decided. One of Chicago's teamsgoes 'to Ann Arbor to meet the :\1ich-'igan team, and the other stays a�home to debate with Northwest�1nin Mandel Hall.With the inauguration of the ne�\'system �f running off the debates.the whole thing will be over in anight, and with tlic conclusion of t:1Cthree debates tomorrow night, :h�championship, if there is to be :1ch::mpionship, will have been settledThese debates arc not preliminari�s,as- have becn the first inter-collegia'.edebates in pre\·ious years. but th,!:.'arc first and' final. and the only ,_)�).portunity thc University men ;tl�d "h<: c:lncli(late:" must present thl!m­women will have of hearin� the team:'in competition. c1n'" in pl'f�on promptly at 9: JO,·c1oc).; thi� mo. ning. in the Prl!si-Aside from the iact that this \,:1) 'lcnt\ otiice. and ii not present be.be the first and last chance to h�,'lr 'orc that time. arc excluded by till'Chicago in inter-collegiate debate .-ul(.� ni the trtl�t from participatill�this year. there is another factor m· n the cxamination.volved which i:" 110 less importai!�. Candidates must be unmarried andThe men who compose the Unl\'('r- must be citizens oi thc United States:sity teams have worked har<1 for till" The comedy has provcn one of it:)-.. lI1ust havc passed thcir ninetel�nt1adcbate for months hack. They have hirthday. but not have passed their nsual diflicuJty for amateurs. but it is('aten debate: the,_. ha\'e slept <I"h",,''''. 'celared hy those ill charge that wl"�;ioJ '-- ,,'- w('llty-fifth hirthday on October I ofthey have walk<.'d dehat<.': an(1 th!v Ihc year in which they arc e1ect-'.J. 'wo weeks Of hard training under tileha\'c studied dehate for the last :'::1 :lI1d must havc at least two years 0i directions of Coach- Bartley Cush�ngweek�. They ha\'e put so much time 'ollege work. Candidates may COtll- :1 successful production is assure�I.'in preparation th:n they C:ltlnot thint.of anything else. They have dOiletheir parts already. and they are i:lshape to put up one of the h(,5t \'cr.hal contests for Chic:l�o that �\"(rcame from a t;nin'rsity rostrum.Tt h:lrdly seems necessary to :11111that the students oug-ht to take mor\'than a passin� interest in the CO:1.test.. :'\. dehating cahmpionship is �n ',1,',a('(�1ttsttton that do('s not COme!o L01 S OF PEOPLE 'NEVERChtcag-o evcry day. :tnd it is worth WORRY ABOUT STYLE.working for. T s it asking too mud! JUS r BUY • • • • •of th� students to take Friday nightoff thts week and �o to :\fandel Hllland support Chicago's debatingt('�m? It is no more th:tn the St�­dents· part in the contest. and �f;t!1-del Hall �hottld be crOwded-not withth(' �orthwestern delegation 1)�ltwith sttport{'rs of the Chicago team.1Oillclal �t udent Pubttcatton of the Unl"er,slty of Chicago.I'·ormerl".The Unl"�r8Jty vf Chicago WHkl,FOlluded'l'be \\,�kiy. OcL I, It;92,The Unl!"... Oct. 1" 1902.Subscription price, $3.00 per year;S 1,00 for 3 months. Subscriptionsreceived at the Maroon office, E11i�Hall, or at the Faculty Exchange,Cobb Hall. Orders taken by mail ortelephone, Hyde Park 426.Associate Editors.C. W. Paltzer, llernard J '. Bell,A. W. Henderson, Preston R Gass,WUI'ren D. Foster. :ll('lvln J. Adums.Reporters.l'eter F. Dunn, W. P. llllcCracken.1'. W. PIuker-ton, .MIss ("nlth Dodge,Jerome Frank, Hurry.A. Hansen,W. J. Hatnsrurtber,Harvey 11. Fuller, Jr.Prlnred by thl' )Inroon -PressJ4.4 Enst ;j::ith StreetPnoue lIydl' I'urk 3(i!)1THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 19:)7.The Partof theStudents nlays were thus put' into sharp com-�HODES SCHOLARSHIp· petrtron. 'Fine feeling,' stilted lan-EXAMINATIONS TODAY (!uage, 'the popular 'handkerchiefstrain.' were pitted against Golrl­smith's 'laughing. comedy;' sickly:andidates Will Meet at Northwest- ,sensibility against a hearty presenta-em University Building at 9 :30 tion of the humors of real life. OneO'Clock.!lart of Goldsmith's play, the love,I '.. .' f" h storv of Leontine and Oliva. his au-Th<: annua exammatron or � e '. -" ".. I- '1 R-I d h 'I •h ·11 b h 'i'd �hence, tramed In the sentimen.a,_ect 10 es sc 0 ars tp WI e �,.. 'I k .. ] ,lyle. could not understand, but the:llts mornmg at TO 0 C oc at . lC. . ..h' , U' .b 'ld' �omtC parts were an mnovatlOn .. "1:1<1Nort western lltVersity UI Inti. '..f L k d Db' t t 1S such were doubtmgly received. The.::orncr 0 a e an ear orn s ree.s.�cene of the bailiffs brought absolttteThe subjects for the examination Ul'SoIisapprohation. emphatic wereGreek. Latin and mathematics. The"he- cries of 'low,' 'vulgar.' that Col­.;cholarship is valued at $J,500 a 'ye<l�.-nan insisted on the withdrawal ot·md is tenable for three years.' �hat scene in future presentation,::,All candidates in filing applicati-,n ':h�t the {'xceilent comedians. 'VI)).I-yard and Shuter. as Lofty and Croak-Wait aMinuteLongerThe following 'athletic schedule'e"i!'l:u up to ,date:January7, Literature "5, Science (baskt!t�ball.) •K Chicago at Northwestern (bas­ketball).9, Central Y . .:\1. C. A. at Chicago(baskctball.)'9, Philosophy \'5. Arts (basketball.)�2. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)?3, Philosophy vs. Literature (bas­ketball.)!._t. Senior vs. Divinity (bnsketbatlr'l!6. Wisconsin at Chicago (basket-ball.)!o. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)!6. Tryouts for Freshman trackteam.io. Philosophy vs. Sdence (basket­ball.)�J. Literature vs. Arts (basketball.)'or admission at once, should st�tQ'rom what university they, com.:.heir age at Il�xt birthday. and th'�lumhc.'r of y('ars of the, colle�e'Ollr,�l' which they have completeJ. .' ',!III!S�TTLE. IT NOW 1Are you in favor of an immediate traction settlement? orAre you in fallor of postponing senlement until next springso that a referendum may be had?Every student in the University, man and woman, elle"faculty member, should register an ,opinion_ in ,Ihe_ Chicago_Tribune Traction Vote. Ballots obtainable at the InformatiolJOffice, Woman's Exchange, Reynolds Club and Maroon office.'TRIBUNE TRACTION 1I0T5��In connection with the producrion"If Gollbmith's "Good-Natured Man,"which is to be given by the Dr.i­natic Ch�b at )Iandd Hall a week " ... 'i om tomorrow evening, an appr e­-iat ion of the play has been writ t en>y a member oi the English faculty.'n(j is being printed in an adver-tising'older issued hy the club.The appreciation tells the hist ory •If the play. and sets forth the condi­ions of the stage at the time whenhe play was written. I t is as iu'-'ows :.. It is gr('atly to Goldsmith's ere-lithat he had the dramatic instinct towrite comedy as brigh t, gay. andrich in comic effects based on a sane.wholesome, common-sense view oflife unknown to the sentimentalistsis )f his time. The inevitable protest"gainst this genteel type of comedy"ound its first dramatic utterance inhe presentation of the "Good-Na;cured Man." The play was refused>y Garrick. who wished many chang­s, criticizing especially the characterIf Jack Lofty. the very character.hoseu for himself by the great ac­or Macready in a projected modern'revival of the play. Goldsmith finallycarried his comedy to Colman, whorccepted it. and though with growingcoldness toward it in his own part.and on the part of the. actors. at last')roduced it at' Covent Gardens, inJanuary of 1768."A kw nights before had been J-�������������������������������­brought out by Garrick at DruryLane, Hugh Ke'l1ey's False Delicaev.one of thc most extreme examples ofthe sentimental school. The two ""Albert Mathews. Pres. Gco. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H, Strattou ,:iSecI: :..--Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg. � 156 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR �OLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.University Style .$3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz�_'They Fill that Emi}ly Space at Home.<f6mott'� �boto �tu{Jto�.�DA·:! StD.Phone Hyde Park-16. ·243 EAST 55th STREETDuring Jan. a"d Feb. We Are Making -," (For U. of C. Men only.) _5:10.00 and 512.00Trousers and Vests for $1.00 to further advet!;se oilr clothes amongthe college men.Our leader is special qualify silk lined Evening, Dress Suit f�,:' -;$60.00. : �Carver & Wilkie 0°,.. .·TAILORS185, 189 ;Dearborn St.��� ����������� ����������,���;'r. now and ag-ain betrayed the s:::-)­tiInentalists in the audience into a'augh 1n spite of themselvcs. :l.,d!inally. when Shuter read 'the inc(�n­��iary letter' in the iourth act thc�e-"a� a 'full-!oned roar of approbatif_),.'"The new ideas of comedy :!s';oldsmith interpreted and iIIustrat·.!d�hem. bo-e fruit in great plays. sll�h1S his own 'She Stops to ConQuc;-.'Sheridan's 'The Rivals,' and 'TheSchool for Scandal.'" THE UNIVfRSITY,PANTATORIUM '.�:,:Presses your suit every week and shines your shoes' h �for $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3D8: ._TH� ILLINOIS WAREHOIJSI!Ia •• ,::���STORAG� COMPANY f.''?hone l�,de Park 671 Kimb;u'k A_. PiftIF-8ht-If-. The Cleanes.t and �t Kept Sto�P , ;', p, Warehouse m the City • .'.'. '.�• lI'urnlturc and Plano. Mo.ecI. StonCI,Pad ....... �;_,�to I parte of lbe worleL aoo PrInt. Btonaen-:- =--�-:;Pa: lor F..xc:luaIYel� for PlaDCIL BoomaB..f.!t ... 81el-;:,,-I Lerp Room for Carrlqa.. __ ..-- _' :,:.• ftlJNKSTO AND I'�L':!�� etc.. at *'".-.. "t'�IAeaI nu.ten for Special AttaUoa Qlfta .. u.I� 0dIIa.,,"... ; '-co'-fn�1th.-btdemfr�.,HII_IIE",.I'ireproo" Storage" Va D·' -CoeA-I'et(' but once.The selections will be complet.!d;,eforc the cnd of :'.Iarch and the Tekphone your want ads to t!1.!t'lcct�c1 :;cholar will hegin resideil:"e : laily M:\roon. ,H.yde Park 426.If Oxford in Octoher of this year.FOWNESGLOVESAND HIT IT RIGHT. 9URNJTURE, PiANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE ... PAJtCatI·, :DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY, DKPOTa ,AND SUBURBS.Subscribe for the Daily:1Od be in line. Brauch Olice. I ......... a...Um. of'� ,R. R. W ....... Chicqo l-ctioD It. .._ .... Ca1 .....General Offices.40th 51. aDd Calumet An..PboaeooDou,lu 3800Priftte Exchaa,e all Office •.STUDENTS. REMDfDER US-� I• \Vhen making arrangements for I :�,'our fraternity gronp p:ctures for the 1.- __ ------------- �C:tJl :lnci Go"·n. Special ·offer this 9_ye:tr. Come and s{'c.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO-SCHOOL,andORCHESIRATOMASO . :i511 KIMBALL HALL. CHICAGO.Mandolin Lessons $1.50. Music Furnished for All Select Occasions. 'Phone Harrison 8035705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer.--,."'_"'_ --,Total '" J19The purposes of the women's de-, partmcnt arc set forth as follows:"�fore fully to harmonize its workwith the educational policy of the.University. and to do its share ofcharacter-building and fitting Pestudent for her work after she leavesthe University; not only to maintain,hut to improve. the health of -i!estudents; to strengthen the socialbond among the women. The firsthas been more full attained this vc irhy a higher standard of work, u1�Iacing more emphasis upon the psv­chological, esthetic, and social possi­hili ties of ath lctics, and by so co, re­!ating the gymnastic work that eachstudent may obtain that work bestadapted !o her individual needs."The total number of women <tu­dents registered for the year wasr.i86. an' average of 527 for the three,Daily ,Maroon �dvertjsen. quarters. Registrations for some of_ THE _.Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices' Moderate.Location Ideal57:4 Washington Ave.!! fmma, C� Stewart'Est. 1856BRYANT (1 STRAllON.i Business CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages 'inJI •• Business Training.'.j 'ANDij •• Stenography ••. � DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL;1 Students \ May Enter at Any Time..._-!; ,fi.· W� BlYan'�' Pres. .t; Brent Vaughan, U. of C� 'll!,!_.Manager.-.315-321 Wabash Ave.Florafoam ': lathersas well with' cold as::··hot water-doesn'tdry on the, face-con-,- .tains Pond's Extract=th irrk what that, meansf ,It> soothes,freshens, invigorates.__ ':.��, Shave at Homewith-Romfo ••. (TrYzde Man).You simply press the"collapsible tube, rub, the'fragrant . jelly thoroughlyinto the face and .beard=­then apply your moistened'brush-and you learn thedelights of a perfect shave.01 .icr fnnn )'Ollr dr"c.�isf72_S&·Armour & .Company.... Russell Shears, the freshman whoseunexplained absence from Chicagosince December 15.has been worryinghis friends, has been, finally located at Pb01l�U6BydeParkPasadena. Cal., according to a tele-] .. _"'O - ...�_.gram received by his father, ThomasShears, in Denver. Shears !1<lS Residence: Phonebeen visiting friends at Pasadena for :f';3 Arlington PI. Lake View 10t:'l4the last three weeks. Phone Harrison 1644Cloth, l6mo., '1.00 Net..For Sale at the Book Store.----.-O-R-D-&-.-'-.--- ..'_?'Vf!iit!Ieo ..... cllIiIk, Plaid .... er... � .--..aDcI Batlilimilt. TJ A I LOR��::: =wg:: . AJII'I-_' &. P •• CO 7 II.FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1905BRINGS $72,637 REVENUE the leading sports were as follows:Gymnastics and dancing, 248; basket­ball, 142; indoor baseball.rod; hockcz,113; ring hockey, 51; tennis, 102;golf, 30; fencing, 14; swimming.378,.. From the standpoint of health,there is much that is encouraging,"says the report. "The organized OUt­door sports and life of the womenhas not only given the students amore healthful life, but has beenwithout a mar of any kind. Thegreat need of the department is morespace and better equipment, especial­ly for the corrective work." The r e­port devotes much space to the workof the Women's Athletic Association.(Continued from page I)the agreement for the Chicago-Min­nesota game, including the "purrtybanquets." The text of this agr ... c­ment is given in full.In di .. cussing the scope of the work,the report says that the most markedenlargement of policy has been ill til..!organization and maintainance of in­ter-college athletics for the juniorcolleges which' had inception in soc­cer football and was carried out inbasketball, baseball and track. "Theinterest of these inter-college contest sand the competition for the teams hasbeen sufficiently strong to warrant :1still further broadening of the pian,"says the report.The report declares, after threeyears of use, Bartlett gymnasium CCi'1be said to be one of the best con­structed buildings on the campus.Among the permanent improvementshave been several changes in thegymnasium building, repairs to thetank, the erection of the new bleach­ers on Marshall Field, and the con­struction of four additional tennisand two handball courts. "MarshallField is in need, of a suitable fence, inkeeping with the tone of Universitybuildings." says the report."Mention should be made at chistime, of the influence which the .:1:,vision is exercising on the gymnasticand athletic interests of other edu­cational institutions, as indicated bythe number of former members oithe University athletic teams who areeither directors of gymnastics andathletics, or coaches," says M:-.Stagg. For several years we havenot had enough men . to fill the re­quests for coaches and directors ofathletics. The following men haveaccepted positions: W. S. Kennedy,Albion College; J. M. Sheldon, Indi­ana University; A. C. EJtsworth, Col­orado School of Mines; ]. P. Koehler,University of Denver; H. F. Bezdek,University of Oregon; J. C. Harper,Alma College; \V. J. Boone, Hills­dale .College; M. S. Catlin,Universityof Iowa; J. F. Tobin, All Hall�wsCollege, Salt Lake City; F. W. Lueh­ring, Ripon College; L. D. Scherer,Nebraska State No;:mal School,The attendance figures are as fol­lows: -. Attendance, Bartlett Gym., 1905-6Total, July I, 1905, to July I,'1906 ... 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••••••••• 55.';iJTotal per month. exclusive, ofvacations ·· 0 ••• : ••• 0 5.357Total per day, six days perweek .. 0 ... 0 .•.•..... 0........ 2Q6Attendance. Natitorium, 1905-6Total for year 0 ••••••• ; ••••••••• r8,:;(J8Lessons given men 815Lcsons given women 828 Missing University Student FinallyLocated at Pasad� CaLFIRST COLLEGIATE GAMEOF BASKETBALL TOMORROWTeam is Good Despite Loss, ofFreshmen.Yesterday afternoon the Varsitybasketball squad took its last prac­tice before the opening of the inter­collegiate season at Northwestern to­morrow evening. The barring offreshmen has weakened the squadto a great extent, but Chicago willnot be poorly represented by thereorganized team,The new selections of men andsubstitutes are: Captain Houghton,Harris and Carter, guards; Schom­mer, center; Georgen and Buhligforwards, Until after Friday's co:'!test it will be impossible to tell thecaliber of. the team."REPRESENT 'I'HE CHRIST'�Dr. Jones _ Tells Divinity StudentsNot to Attempt Imitation.That the minister of today shouldrepresent, rather than try to imitateChrist, was the thought impressedupon the divinity students at theirregular weekly chapel services yester­day morning, by the Reverend CarterHelm Jones, University preacher."In Christ's" stead, and not inChrist's steps, should be your aim,"he said. "We should not' try to imi­tate the man who' Jived in the firstcentury and in an Oriental country,but we should endeavor to stand Inplace of Him. The minister standsbetween God and man."RUSSELL SHEARS ·IS FOUND1,5·13Taught to swim, men J3r'Taught to swim, women H2Physical EzaminationsPhysical examinations 0 ••••••••Special ,medical examinations .. A CAPITAL BOOKTIEz� COLLEGE STUDENT243AND lIS PlOIlDlS,87 JAMES B. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?H ow he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of ·fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises P What his ele.:tivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?...... �:. �(-', ,:�• ..... "........ • • ... .II ... '.� .... �.: :'" � ... II... "�"'. ,.. .. �:-, u _ " ... � ......... �. -;:_ \.;'''''''��Bath andTowelWool Soap is a white, floating, toilet �tbath soap. Absolutely pure. Towelswashed with Wool Soap are left deaD,sweet smelling-and soft. Try Woo.tSoap in YOUR home. Get a cake ofyour dealer.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Waahinc PowderAN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?- -IPATRONIZETIDUNIVE:QSITYPHARMACY5r.o E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop., ,TelepIIeDa H7de Park 18 &DCl69f7'A. McAdamsTb.U':aI ....... I�••• FI u r' .t.___ aoUlla: Chi--J•... 5Yat. .. �.A.w. -.WHERE do yoa JId. yoar Phones ;Office, H.P. 1j'88. Residence, H.P. g61.!Dr • .ftrb a PannI)r. ltalp' GIlL JlarurDENTISTSN .... apap.r •• Perl.dlcal. aDdalall ••• QaAt NORTOWSFree DeUyery348 57 th Street6249 Kimbark Ave.Hours 0-12. Cor. 63rd St.1 :30-5.Goldsmith's Orchestra.... 1 Goldsmith� Director.lffice. Cable Piano COmp3Dy,,V.bash and Jackson. CHICAGO. MOSSLER. CO.Ciever Clothes,10 Jacbon SIYd., TBIS WEEK, SUITS $25During_ this monthwe will make you aSuil and an, extra Ipair of Trousers forthe price of Ihe suitalone. Late Arrivals(rom ourSbopsOvercoats$15 to_It is economy to buy a suit with Blade Vicunas and a number ofan extra pair: of trousers, it makes beautiful fabrics in fancy _or­the suit last twice as long. steds and cheviots. Because they'relate in arriving, they're marked at$IS.OO.Evaline Dress Clothes po to $80osslerCoClothes for Mea aDd YOUDC II'DL5<> Iockso« Boulevard.. CaD for book ·Points on Drea."W.lLUAM, .fERRE.S· SONS.\.'lark lad A-. ... • .. ---------- ...... �_-, � ......., -.,. •• � � •• r ti. 'J. - ... r._-THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1907. .,,''''�' .."",.'Ii�_-A· .��;;-1.:WOULD EDUCATE PUPILS I DELTA UPSI�N AND BETA IIN THE SOCIAL GRACES 'rEAMS MAKE CLEAN SWEEPDean Ow.., Sa,.. SchoolS H.vel_\IPba Delta. Delte .. Delta U's and BRIGHTON.·�Neglected Import3nt Point in De- Betas Now Have Three Games FIAT CLAlJP GAIl'rBIil8 t .vdo!)ment of Students. E.lch-No High Scores Repor ted ue wom &DIluall,. 00 .,000 000 lep-the molt popular p11III fei' .Yet. IHQ'. wear. The pateD� ht claip brinp comfort-the HCI'It II � ,That elementary and preparatory i I ita nOD-biDdiDg, DOD-inflating hold. It', ulat U a abeet of paper'" -schools have neglected the crying, The Inter-Fraternity Bowl.-nr ' hoAlldl s the.lOCk. ufllDh ooth .. theteakiD.la· Madeofp�aUkelastic"ebbia&.:. ., : L � i metal parts 0 e&'7 Jlick. p ted brau. 2S CIIDtI • pair all dMIia �aced for th� ed�catlOn of their pupils I .cague started Monday night with a or by mail prepaid. Yo," those who prefer a coM � .. .:. ok.. : �..:::! the decl; ration made by Dean i Victory for Alpha Delta Phi and Del- -,. ,.-William B. Owen, of the University ta Kappa Epsilon. Last night the LOCTT-GRIHigh School. writing in the Janu.trY'1 Delta Upsilon and Beta .Theta Pi �number of the School Review. iust teams made a clean sweep. No -x ! BBlGH'I'ON rGA.R'rEIIB;ssued from the University Pre .. s. ceptional scores have been reported, Thenea�,easiestand �ostc:omf�rtab!ec�mt garter� TIaeDean Owen advocates the starting of but this may be laid to the fact that rub�dWDonfidholdsW1thaT1ce-likegnptlJatWillDenr.u� Wall.. .. . not injure the nestbose. Tbesmallest,slD09thestftattestgnp..-socra I ev ents under the control of the the new pms are especially hard ro used on a cord garter. Finest qualit,. webbing. Meta1partshea�school. and a complete change in the knock over with any certainty .. Wal- nickel plated brass. 25cand5Ocapair,alld.tenorbymailpnpaid.attitude toward social affairs common !�r Taylor of the D. K. E .. team. ha .. : PIG_IEK. �U.PK=,���= at.. PIt ..............antong school� �lgh individual score at present. w��' :������������������������������:-='�-'I n speaking of this, Dean Owen 193. but it is almost a certainty that Isays: "That such provi�on is need�d the man who takes down the prize ��������������������������������in our schools is proved by the de- ,Or high score will have to go -: )�1_1v �I?pment of th.e. high-school frater- siderably over 200 .. The D. K. E Imties and sororrties. The real mean- . team also set up a mark of 770· r ir.ng of these organizations is that 1)'.1- the others to shoot at.pils have in this way attempted to The scores in full were as follows :provide just such social opportunities Delta U,..Ulrich: 155. 141, Il��;as we have suggested. It is idle io Henderson: 132, I I I. 106; Russctl :object to them that they are selffish 107, 191, 101; Morgan: 137, 157. ISo;and adequate, when we remember Hebberd: 139. 129, 139.that they are the creations of young Phi Delta Theta-Steffen: 95, H�.und inexperienced children. It :s 141; Berry: 112, 115. 1 II; Schrurh :equally idle to declaim against them 144, 125. 121; Eberhardt: 104. 137.unless we can provide some other 88; Meader: 136, 141. 103.system that will do for all what they Beta Theta Pi-Burton: 107, 12].do for some. I am strongly opposed 162; Hewitt: 104, 96, 138; Schott :tc the fraternity . system in oar 124, 108, 110; Gifford: 143. 167. 134:schools. but I hope that I am not Carter: 167. 145, 124- 'bigoted on the question. My funda- Kappa Sigma-Lagorie: 156. �)I).mental and single objection to them 1�5: Fost�r: 115, 162, 114; Lightner:s the fact that they organize (he 121, 108. 100; Stoekton: 106, 125. 98:school on a social basis that is nar- Harlowe: 121, 1.39. 98.row and selfish. I can conceive, how-ever, a social organization of (heschool in which they might possiblybe of but little significance. But 3!:'long as the life of the school is whatt now is. they they serve but to em­ohasize our neglect."I n order to insure the success of:'is new method. Dean Owen wouldobtain the support of the parents�hrough the organization of parents'ISSOCtatlons. He deplores the f:tet;hat under the present system, the;>arent is denied any place in t.he�cheme. I n this connection he says: I"Nothing pr�ves more strikingly. the �'imited intellectual ideals and aims Iof �ur schools than the practical �x-IelUSion of the parents from' the �ife .�f the school. The church. with irs'�roader aim, takes in tlie whole fa n- !·Iy. To a l�rge degree, the schv')l'can do the same. I do not mean tb=-�t-!� parent is not received with noli:e-I. h .. I • Iness mto t e pnnclpa 's office. Rather's it t-ue that the parent is not pro-!vided =t place in the whole sche",� .\Vere the schools to undertake �'argl'r social work, most competentSedd YOl!r e ad"isers and helpers would be f,oundName to among the parents. helpers whoseSpald,.ng I fitness would not be questione·d •. :lI1dwhose time would be at the dispos:tlFOR A CATALOGUE OF of the school for the mere asking.'I n talking of the place of athletic ...Spalding Athletic Cio�ds. in his scheme of a social education.Dean Owen takes an incidental flingat school athletics, as they are no..vca rried on. He says : "We talk agreat <\eal about the play-instinct.and its place in intellectual and soci.!1development. But we promote a sys­tem of school athletics that throws{lur theories to the winds."Could we ask for a better chanceto provide social training than mig!ltbe found on a well-equipped pla,·­ground under the control of righl1y: rained instructors? The park com­missioners ha"e recognized the 0,,­portunities. e,"en if the board of edn-"WEBSTER'SlNTERNATIOHALDICTION.All.YTHE ONE OREATSTANDARD AUTHORITY.than �aE�JT:rRt>::.sii�TkR1cAt.O�DICTIONARY lhat it b:-The Standard ol the Federal and State C"urts!The Standard 01 li-e Govt. PriDting (Jffit."C'!The n .. .,ja; (;1 Dcarly:llt the Schoolboob! In.dorsed by every State School Supt. t U Diver­�all,. recommended by College PresideDts andEducators! '1'he Standard lor over 9'1'/0 ofthe Newspaper:i!t;p TO DATE anel RELIABLE.2380 Pages. GOOO WuatratlODS."hon)" "Vna Neat 0 __ MIlIC"h R r ... k W :�i,o.e. fj':. .JeqU:, ..W�T1':n'8 COLUOU.,.. DICTlOJr4 .....The larace" of our .brld�llt.. Rt-lnl�r... 01 Tlli" I·a..- editlcll&. UDS� fore:":-n.,.. ,,-,} <'UnYeDi� ......11lCll· .... u!:a .4}(1) 11.0 Il.Lt'STLlTlO�L UNION HOTEL aDd aESTAURANT ..WILL FIND 'RESTA1:JIL'NTS ON TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPEC�L AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Afford�111 to 117 �NDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty cd Club. Fratenlity Dinners. EtcFjnest Orchestra in the CityWntc for" The Story 01 a Book "-Free.G. I: C. MERRIAM CO ••SPJUNGFIItLD, MASSo. U. S. A.GE'� THE BEST. . That, . 'bowlenaught,. 'SOW, \11Smith;'del Hacoadus·about Ied tbatof His"The· �v� h- �stnt.�n·(wTherelose Jcare eVIfile snthey.a1· ·lickioE.·k·maluo"alj· tiaat �· eDt. I·me all· "joy.···.�11'o:���:�,;;o:r. 'the� ..:�¥aD.�t5pea,.·with )· i'mein cleCi�RCtiO.���Oi'J�·OIR·�-'I· .;.,a;nes-:��- "Mavice,they (You CligioQ:�lSome�roQIjag tl't�lIinfthis:,Galbe 'CClawful�c:'ads.iich I_il,:its be'1Iome--aslias. ·:"H.Is hemom,Him�e )Tbdoze.tlarotHis'farnoto tlHi:VOcalReIne1IIOfP;.rkFhn.!tre-.,J'�j :ISouth Side TrslIsferLindsay Storage Co... 'si:.s: Conklin'sSeD- PenfDUng .. Hitchcock: House Meets.The men of Hitchcock Hall held ..their house meeting Tuesday evening,and " chose C. H. 'Compere secretarv­treasurer, to succeed Fred Gates. whois not in residence this quarter. Atthe same time they made plans forsubscription to a number of citydailies. Informals also were dis­cussed, and it was decided to con­tinue the monthly receptions.<.��;r. �":��'" .'0�.';" '.:.;.I!t_;."" ..�0 .... For busy people,No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinltotakeapart.Nothin� to spill.A dip 10 ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.���tdalen enry-�e"":�cR:�Pen or can - I,.U�oa Instill UPOD ba�1r�,t>SCa no naore tban otbli­taIn peDS of best cracJe.JIM aDd aIRs co_teetllhown In ()or eata'oe�� r:e ;r.en�:.ta1D pen repaired prompt!7.TIlE C'OJilELI!'I PEl'll (,'0.61WU�A-,,,,,,,,,o........ c:-llla e.as.nrua ; ... OnrICBI.... �.�.: .......Tel. B,..· ... -I�, '(Hav. VIUWill ,��------------------------------------------------------�---�,I"�';;Ci�orlle Washington ;�. Once threw a silver Dollar a�;;the Potomac �iver, tradition sa�lBut-to explain this marveloas.�-a Dollar wpuld co further ��than it does DOW. . .But this is the time .,f the �.to make your Dollars go just�.All kinds of typewriting neatly and' as far.' . :i�proClp.tly done. Apply room 24 Beginning today we offer "a ��H::chcock Hall. and an extra pair of trousers �the price of a suit. n .. �It·s comfortable to haTe an aIIi�. ;��pair of trousers to fall back �)i:Above all. it is Decea&r7, for ...,a snit has been thrown aside Wcause the '�ousers wore oat In(and couldn't be replaced in the'"pattc''II. :-1Const."uently, this means practiclf.Jy a suit at half-price. j�Bat ·it means no, let-down i1I �high-class. individual Jerrems ...'oring, "or- in the exclasm Je�patterns used-it simply meaDI."cupation fo� Jar best tanors till";Spring rush jSait and extra trousers, $30-01'"$50.00. �Come in and be the early bird. •want you to have fint choice iIYIU TipIHn TOil Uk.Thlra1 Inn It For Rent.For Rent':"_Nicel.)' furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer couple young ladies ascompan:on for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,flat 4-........1M Pu'" CempanJ"'.... � ...... , .......".,. AN U $ E. M E N"l'S "'1Unusual Opportunity.To Rent-Two single rooms withb2th, in fi:!c large house near Uni­versity. House in care of house­keeper in absence of owner. Twowomen teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address M2ro n.The GrandOTIS SKINNER-IN--r H E DUE L":'.Icntion what sport you are· in­terested ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every atl-.1etic sport ByHenry Lavedan.NEXT WEEK Copying and typewriting done atreasonable .• -ates .. Leave w�rk or or­, - "tiers with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue.MR. MANTELL.10 cents per copy.Se!1d for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,I:ZS Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Aveoy Chicago. Powers.For Rent-A choice furnished roomWILLIAMGILLETTE suitable for one or two, in go<><l. I&­cation and best accommodation. 'W �have room for a piano and would hk·!some one musical. Apply to Mrs .Muller, 381 E. 55th St.In His NewComedy Drama.. C LA RIC E"5'�e 9\oot �tu�oXIMBALI. BALL243 Waba..b An.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles iDPHOTOGR.APHSSpeela. �.le. to \1. or c. �ta .... t. J�.��A. N. JERU .............. "'<Tailor foe- Yoanc )ddwt ',:.Bitber .... . ".f..III La·SaIIe StreIt," ·f:,;II JI' �r.�cation has not."The ?StudebakerColorado Club to Meet.A meeting of the Colorado Clubh:ls been called by President G. O.Fairweather to be held Saturdayevening at i :.lO o'cock in room 15.Lexington hall. The meeting willcombine business and .pleasure. AllColoradoans are invited. LENA ASHWELLandGUY STANDING-In-MRS. DANE'S DEFENCEPatronize Daily Maroon advertisers.E. C. MOORE, FLO R..J ST,