'irbe JDatI� maroon,\Chicago Teams Defeated by Mi�hi­, gan at Ann Arbor and By Noith­western at Mande! HallNorth western Loses to MichiganTeam at Evanston-All Decis­ions are �nanimo�........ .:' .""Chicago presented, .an opening fora national inheritance tax throughthe indirect argument that abuses ex­isted in the present tariff schedules;that a revision of these duties wouldmean a loss to the federal govern­ment in revenue, and, that an ea-sy\\.ay to met·,this increase would be, "by levying the in�eritance tax.Korthwcstern's chief arguments,wen' that there was no need for a'(ednal inheritance tax, but that' t!'es·att's had every need of the ta.(;;, __ tl',at h,e federal government had otherm�;J:ls of raising reve�ue; that theqnc:-'tion of improving the tariff byeliminating the four obnoxious dutieswa:-, not under 'discussiOn, 'bilt lhatthl' inheritance tax must be consid�r­ed as levied under existing condi­tiol1",T:lcre was no eloquence in the d("hat,,; in fact; the delivery of bO�;lt�al:l';' might" -have been impro\'�dUprlll. Northwe!'tern presented a b.::-.ter rehuttal than Chicago, althotn;h�:!:t':l('r side exhibited any brillian.:y.Colorado Club Meets Tonight.The Colorado Club will meet thiscn''Iling �t.--i' :.10 o'clock in Le:"Cingtollh:JII/·:A. social. program will foil':)\\'thl" transaction, of business. All �hl­QeT]ts ,who h�il from tTle Centenn: 11state. whether members of the .:1ubOr not, are invited to atend the me�t­ing. Official Student Publication of the University of Chicago.Swimmers Arrange Date With Ma­roons-Freshmen Organize StrongTeam to Compete with Varsityin Polo and Other Events. APRIL I SEllDNAMES PROMEET PENN HERE INDr. ). E. Raycroft yesterdaynounced that April 13 has definitelybeen set for the date for the acquaticmeet, with Pennsylvania. It was an­nounced several weeks ago that tne. "-. �uake!'s ,,"ere' contcmplatiug.ca W CSt- ,\\tjdl Ohicago's affirmative team ern trip, and the fixing of their 'latelosing to Northwestern and the neg- with the Maroons assures at least twoativc t eara losing to Michigan, a sec- Eastern swimming meets here, asond victory being won by the nega- Yale will probably be here April 6.. : rive �l ichigan 'team' at Evanston, Gli- A Freshman swimming team iscago u nds itself defeated on all sides now being organized on account ofin l he inheritance tax question. the new Conference rule prohibitingMichig-all is victorious in both con- men who have not been in residencetests in the first triangle league de- for one year from all inter-collegiate, bate. competition. The prospects for astrong team of Freshman swimmersNorthwestern won a unanimous de- and water polo players are excellent.'cisioll over Chicago in .Mandel Hall Lindsay, the fastest swimmer inlast evening, while Michigan won a the squad, is a Freshman, as are alsounanimous decision over Northwest- Collings, Spitz, Peterson and Glore,ern in Fiske Hall in Evanston. In all if whom were possibilities for theEvall�ton Michigan'S debaters were regular team.Sht:ridan Downey, George Eves and The Freshman water polo team wIlA A I • The committee will begin work irn-j. \V. LeCandles, while . . saacs, furnish the Varsity team with aG L C �h 11 mediately, and Chairman Krueger, ofJ 1\. Loren and . . am�c strong daily scrimmage. The regu-. tl.e Senior College Council, expects.spoke for 'Northwestern. "Iar team will have no easy task to}, run up a score against the Freshmen 'this year's event to prove one of the,A unanimous ,decision against Chi- biggest social events of the year. The, or to prevent a team from scoring, cago was given by the' judge's in the committees are as follows:that will be composed of such mendebate between' Chicago's negati ..... e Reception Committee-as Bonnerman, Ferguson, MacKnight,. and Northwestern's affirmative team Reddy, Glore, Handy and Hoffman. Swift, chairman; Miss Edith Terry,in Mandel last evening. With bette-r William B. Gray, Miss Helen Norris,d The te�m will meet in Dr. Raycroft's William E. Wrather.arguments that were not met an a office, Monday at 4 :30 o'clock tof�ir, rebuttal, North:weste� e:sily elect a captain. Finance Committee - John F., won over Chicago, which � ow� an With all these men out of compe- Moulds, c, hairman; Donald Abbott,"r." bili d' th mhentance .. -, : ina 1 tty to ISCUSS e,' -'. -trnon -the.zask.of.Coach Knudson and Nathan L. Krueger.-tax question, except by pre-su_pposl.ng Captain Rohde to '·organiz� '�"t:eifu •. ' Amngiment- Comnrittee s-c Sanforda: neces���y : re�i�ion ,of the tanff. strong enough to win all the inter-President Harrrs of Northwestern, II . Lyon, chairman; Miss Estelle Hun-w co egrate meets becomes much morepresided, being illtroduced, by Henry difficult. Paul Harper will be the ter, Peter Dunn, Hamid Atteridge,C dl Chi d b ters Persis Brown.Porter han er." icago � e � mainstay in the short swims and Sidwere � R Co' zrove David Elsen-. .. �I:' 11:),• ". Walker m the longer distances. Sol-" ,�r�th and Sydney Lyon, while ,l�.r omon and Schott are left for theNorthwestern the speakers were' r. di Cantai R hd S I. ,. rve, ap am 0 e, 0 omonM. Stahl, R. �. Hedman and F. .:\f. Schott, Art Goes, Badenoch, PrincellBeatty. The 'Judge�' were '!udge, R. and Di�on are the -eligible men 110W.,.' .D. ,l\Iarshall of Madison, WIS.; J�d'{e playing water poloCharles A. Bishop of Des Moines,Ia., and : Judge John H. Gillett of JUNIOR COUNCIL ELECTSHammond, Ind. OFFICERS FOR QUARTERE. L. McBride is Chosen Chairmanand Also Member Student Com­mittee- The Memorial Fund.At the first meeting of the JuniorCollege Council for the quarter, heldyesterday morning in Cobb Hail,E. L . McBride, of Arts College,was elected Chairman; Earl Stewart,of Literature College, Vice-Chairman,acel Miss Edith Osgood, of LiteratureCollege, Secretary. Following theelection of officers, Chairman M�­Bride was chosen as Council repre­sentative to the student committ!efor the raising of the Harper Memc,­ri21 fund.,It was further elecieled by the COUI1-cil that hereafter all regul�r mcetin�s.s0:111 be held on Fridays at to :30, ata place to be designated by the ch:lir-111211.TO EULOGIZE GENERAL LEESouthern Club Will Hold Commc:n-orative Evening.Services thisThe Southern Club of the Univer­sity will meet this evening at HandelHall, 40 Randolph street. to cl1lo�i<cthe life of General Robert E. L��.today heing the one hundreelth anni­versary of the birth of the dist:n­guishecl Southern commander. HOll.James Hamilton Lewis, corporationattorney, will deliver the address. Chicago's basketball team defeated Governing Body at University SaysNorthwestern last night at the Michigan Must Quietly LeaveFebruary 21 Definitely Set as Date Evanston Y. M. C. A. gym by an easy the "Big Nine!'Will be First Washington score of 26 to 5. The MethodistsProm in Three Years. BOARD 0were on the defensive all during the F CONTROL MUST ACT..... game, and never was Chicago in_Committees for the Washingtou] "H" 'I d '- � .' " 'Prom were announced yesterday at danger. arns p aye an "C:lo;pt:rou- -Sentiment ,Expressed' After Yeater-'any good game for Chicago, throw- day's Meeting Assures That Ac-the meeting of the Senior College. I fi ld I d .011Council with Earl D. Hostetter as �:�r t ;�:�s. e goa s an scormg tion Will be Taken.general chairman. The team will meet Central Y. '-{ .February 21, the night preceding C. A. on the Bartlett floor this even­,:ashington's birthday, has been defi- ing. The freshmen will be eligiblemtely fixed as the date for the event. thi 't' t b t., •• I lor IS game, as I IS no e weenwhich will be the leading social : educational institutions. This con-event of the Winter quarter. The' .Pratti test Will be preceded by a gamewill be held jn Bartlett Gym- tween Philosophy and Arts:nasium, it is expected. This will be The line-up:the first time in three years that thisaffair has been held. Two years agoit was postponed because of the ill­ness of President Harper,' and lastyear because of .his death. yesterday the matter was thoroughlydiscussed, on provocation of thebe- '�• strong student sentiment, and whilean official statement was not made,the regents talked freely after theNorthwestern. meeting and were unanimous in ia-t: f. : Swift vor of withdrawal from the Big Sine.1 f.' -Heren Th B d f R . h h·'M 'h - e oar 0 egents IS l e Ign-c] 0 nson hori h S U' .C·' II est aut onty at t e tate mversJty,oyer and it has final jurisdiction on all •Brownson administrative action. The, Board ofControl is in direct authority on theY. w. C. L WILL HOLD ITS Conference question, but it' is awareANNUAL DINNER THURSD�Y of the attitude of the superior bodyand will necessarily act according toHarold Date Changed from Friday Ev�ning the views of the Board of Regcnts-Because of Conflict With Dra- which means withdrawal from theConference. i . ','jThe regents say that they will aOve _:,1 I,The Young Women's Christian I:) 1League has changed the date of 1tS the Board of Control an opportunityannual membership dinner from 'next to rule on the question" and if the ' ,'��Friday evening to next Thursday eve- board fails to act according to tne ' 1:' �ning' at" 5 ;)0 on' -aceouat, of -conflict ,regent'� 'best judgment, the- Board.• �,<��of Regents Will' step in "and' take t�e"'--' '-'� -.;reins. and declare Michigan out of j .... :the Conference.' This means prac- ;1.-,.tically that the Board of Control Willtake the action and that in a fewdays Michigan will no longer be aInvitations to the dinner have been member of the B:g Nine.extended to the members of the : ... d- Dr. Walter Sawyer, one of the rc­visory committee of the League and gents. said yesterday, regarding themost of them are expected to be attitude of the Board of Regents:present. The advisory committee "Athletics, just as debate, are toconsists of Dr. Shailer Mathews, stimulate interest and give properChairman, Miss Gertrude Dudley, vent to useful enthusiasm alongMiss Marion Talbot, Miss Myra Rey- proper channels. Preparedness isholds, Mrs. George Goodspead, Mrs. the basis for all successful effort; theL. M. Messer, Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Conference has adopted rules that in­Mrs. R. R. Donnelly, Mrs. Chas. terfer s with proper preparation inHitchcock, Mrs. Theodore Rice, Miss athletics. and Michigan should quiet­Carrie H. Wilson, Mrs. Francis W. Iy withdraw from the Conference."Parker, Mrs. John M. Coulter, Mrs. Michigan students arc overjoyedBenjamin S. Terry, Mrs, J. H. Tufts. with the verdict of their Board of Re-Tickets are 35 cents and may he gents. They have fought hard iorobtained in the League room at 10:30 withdrawal, with little encourage­and from I to 2 any day before next ment, and now that their success �lJ>­Thursday. All tickets must be �e- pears imminent .Ann Arbor is Wildcured this early in order that prop-:r with joy.provision may be made.THOMAS ORCHESTRA TOGIVE CONCERT TUESDAY Literary Society Elects Three So:>h­omores and Three Freshmen ToMiss Augusta Cottlow, Pianist. to be Membership.the Soloist.WINS FROM NORTHWESTERNan-r. g.1. g.Earl D. Hostetter, Appointed Gen­eral Chairman for Leading So­cial Events of Quarter: Varsity Basketball Team TakeS!Game From Methodists Last Nightby Easy Score of 26 to s-GamePlayed at Evanston.Jessup,A piano solo by Miss Augusta Cotl­low will be a special feature of theattractive program planned for thefourth concert of the TheodoreThomas Orchestra in Mandel Hallnext Tuesday evening. Selectio'lsfrom such composers as Beethoven,Lis?t, Grieg, Wagner, Weber, arc �x­peeted to draw a large attendance.The next interpretative recital pyMiss Anne Shaw Faulkner, under theauspices of the \Voman's Union. willtake place in Kent Theater on Mon­day, January 21, at 4:30 p. m. Theserecitals arc held to study and inter­pret the music to be used in �heThomas Orchestra concerts., Chicago.BuhligGeorgian'SchommerHoughtonHarris c.matic Club.Printing Cornmittee-e-R,Mathews, Chairman; MissJudson. Flint Bash, Miss EvaPaul A. Buhlig, Paul Gray. with the.. production of "The Good­Natured Man" on Friday evening.The dinner is to be held in LexingtonHall and the League expects to en-Eddy tcrtain 200 guests .MyrtleDecoration Committee - KaherineNichols, chairman; W. J. Cuppy, Wil­liam Hewitt, Miss Edna Yondorf,::\Iiss Grace Barker, A. M. Boyer,M;ss Anne Davis, Miss MargueriteScanlan, P. Whittier Pinkerton, Har­ry Mefford.·CHILDRfni ARE ENTERTAINEDMrs. Harper Has Elementary SchoolBoys and Girls at Her Home.The young and elementary st'1-dents in the School of Educationwere entertained yesterday after­noon by Mrs. Harper at the Presi­dent's house. The younger childrt"n'were entertained from I to 2 o'clock,and the elementary from 2 to :!o'clock.This Ji�tle gathering was one of .lseries �f parties which will be givenduring the year for the students bytIle Parents' Association. which islooking after the interests of the chil­dren.Yesterday afternoon the childrl!nwere separated into groups in !hcseveral rooms, and were entertainedby games. Each guest carried awayas a souvenir of the occasion a fra�­rant c;l,rnation.Esperanto Club Meets Monday.The Esperanto Club, lately formedat the University for the study ofthe new universal language, Espera'l­to. will hold its first regular meetingMonday afternoon at 3 :30, in room 8Cohb Hall. Visitors are cordialIy in­vited." REGENTS II FAVOR OFMICHIGAN'S WllHDRAWALFROM THE CONFERFNCEMichigan has practically decided towithdraw from the Conference, Ata meeting of the Board of RegentsNEW MEMBERS FOR PEN CLUBAt a meeting of the Pen Club h�l.lyesterday morning at the Reynol:lsCluh. six new memhers were elected.They arc: Harry :\. Hansen. Roy:"1P. Root and How:lrcl p, Btackiord I)fthe sophomore class: ane! Paul n.Heflin. Hunnard ). Kcnnar al1d F. I.";.Eberhard of the freshman class.This makes the total membership ofthe club T5.M embers of the club are requestedto meet at �[artyn's next Tuesd:lY'afternoon at 3 o·clock to have th'!lrpictures taken.Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Al­pha Epsilon gave informal dances attheir chapter houses last evenin".THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JANUlARY 9,..---19,A conference upon "The Churchand Religious Education" will be hel-lunder the auspices of the Hyde ParkGuild of the Religious Education As­sociation in the University buildingsnext Monday, Of the U1niversity fac- . � .11�Proksw���Soore�Charl�I� �� � ��R. Henderson, Ernest D. Bu·rton ami " >��ohn M. Coulter will take part.Special music for the occasion WIHoe furnished by the University chor­as. Meals will be served to themembers of the conference in MandelHall. A Sunday school exhibit wiilhe placed in the rear of the hall.The conference will be held in twosessions, one in the morning fromro -oo to ':00, and. a meeting in theafternoon from 2:00 to 4 :00. Amongthe speakers at the morning sessionwiII be the Reverend T. G. Soares,RECEIVES PICTURE OF professor of Homeletics at the Uni-MRS. J. D. ROCKEFELLER versity, who wiII speak on "The Ef-fective Use of the Service of Wor-Spelman House Receives An Appro ship:' In the afternoon session Pro- THE UNIVERSITY PI·N"'''Ji" ORIUIfpriate Gift from Wife of the fessor Charles R. Henderson will talk n IIIFounder. on "Family Religion Before Sunday Presses your suit every week and shines - your shoesSpelman House has been presented School Instruction," and Professor for $1.00 per month. .with a picture of Mrs. John D. Rock- Ernest D. Burton will speak on "Ed-cfeller, It is given by Mrs. Rocke- ucational Ideals in the Teaching and 5645 Cottage Groye Aye. ., .. Put·;.klle� and � a large ph�og�ph of Or�n�ation of �e Sunday SchooL"l�----�-------�------��-------����herself, copied from a late paiating-. An mformal recepti.n· will be h�id Iand enclosed in a rose g�d f�m� �her the c�se of the aftern�n Se� �������������������������������Spelman House has frequently be..!n �ioll. Ifavored by gifts from �Irs. Rocke- --------------­fell, a� the house bears her maiden'.THE MAN WHO DOESDOW IS 8VRB TO,.lieved that more good wi11 resultfrom standing by the Big Nine andremedying its defects.The loss of Michigan will leave abig gap in Chicago's athletic sched­ule, and Chicago sincerely regretsthat the 1\1 ichigan students and re­gents are anxious to terminate theathletic relations that have just beg u nto make interesting history and tra­dition.Oalelal Student PubllcaUon of the Un I .... ·ait7 of Chlcqo.A. ! Fonnerl7The UDlnralt7 ut Chlca�o Weeki,.FouDdedThe Weekl7, Oct. I, 1892-'I'b. Da1l7, Oct. 1. 1902.Kn�ered .. SecoDd·CI .. Mall at lh. Chi·c:a�o PoetoOice. Barring for the moment the advrs­ibility of the sentiment of Michiganstudents in wanting tuMict-.igan's withdraw from theMethodIs RightSubscription price, $3.00 per year;$1.00 for 3 months. Subscriptionsreceived at the Maroon office, Elli�Hall, or at the Faculty Exchange,Cobb Hall. Orders' taken by mail ortelephone, Hyde Park 426. Conference, the tacticsthey are pursuing toaccomplish the desiredend are unmistakably commendable.That they have gone about the plac­:ng of their views before the "powersthat be" in a quiet businesslike way,rather than by the old "labor unionstrike method" of rnassmeerings, riot!'and so forth, is a strong point intheir favor.That Michigan students shouldwant to withdraw from the Big Nineat all is to be regretted, but while itis hoped in Chicago that their casewill be lost and that the Conferencemay go on unhindered to the accom­plishment of better and greaterthings the commendable way theMichigan students have gone aboutthe attainment of their purposeshould at least win the respect cfthe Michigan board of control forthe earnestness and sincerity of theirplea. .IL· EDDY llATllEWS, llanaglng Editor.)·:DWAIU> G. lo'ELSENTlIAL. News Editor.LU'.fUElt 1). It'EltNALD. AthleUc Editor4.i .. OUGE E. "·ULLElt. Busmesa Manager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. Paltzer. Bernard 1·. Bell,A. W. HeDderson, Preston Fl. G ....WarreD D. Jo'oster. MelvlD J. Adams.I. iREI'ORTERSreter F. Dunn,P. W. I:'inJ;ertoD. W. P. MacCrackeD.ldlas .'a1tb �e.J�rome l<'rllok, Hurry A. Uaoseu.W. J. HalDBturther.UIl"cy B. Fuller. Jr.I'rlnted by the llaroon l>ressH4 East ;;;;th StreetPhone lIydt> Park 3691 On these slippery, sloppy, slushy,spring-summer-autumn-winter days,when it .snows, stops,shines, rains: thaws andfreezes, all in as manyminutes as there aredifferent kinds of weath-310ppySATURDAY. JANUARY 19, '907. 31ushySidewalks.'cr displayed, the . uncomplimentaryremarks made by the pedestrians onthe campus concerning those whoseduty it is to see that the walks �rekept cleared, are quite the main tOV1Cof conversation. Students living 0 ..the campus have lamented in no un­certain . language that they have had.o wade in slush wherever they went;and those living away from the UJ-li­versity have expressed equal dissat­isfactron and disappointment on dis­covering the submerged condition .:>!the Quadrangle walks, after haviug.valked several sloppy Chicago blocks'n the vain hope of finding a dry)Iace on the steam heated campuswalks where they could stamp theirfeet..;::!;t't •.. 1�j Student sentiment at Michigan ap­pears to have had more influence thanhas generally been con­Michigan'3 ceded, for, acting on theAttitude dictation of the attitudeSerious of students.the membersof the University ofMichigan Board of Regents, the "SI1-preme court," has favored the witn­drawal of Michigan from the Con­ference. There· has been no Fttletalk of this move, but it was sup­posed to be merely a wave of studentindignation that would soon blowover. Now, however, it appears thatthe situation is more serious. Theword of the Board of Regents isnearly law at Michigan, and its wordnow is "Leave the Conference."Michigan has some sound reasonsfor wanting to withdraw from the:Big Nine. Her best athletes arebarred from Conference competition,and her students do not like to seeher athletic policy dictated by rhesmaller colleges. These are mostcogent reasons; but what is to brgained by the move? It seems I'ke awild leap into uncertainty.Visions of full schedules with thebig Eastern teams are fondly cher­:shed at Ann Arbor. Statementsfrom Michigan are frank that 'ho":plan is to leave the West for . :\(�East. But it is one thing to get awayfrom the West-and another to !�li.,to the East. Withdrawal from theConference would mean the forf..:;t­ure of all of Michigan's big westerngames. It would be a rather preca­rious position for :Michigan if, on.�eout of the Conference, she should findherself unable to break into the east­ern "charmed circle,"-shut out .)nboth �ides. And it is altogether po..,�ihle that this would happen, for theEast is not yet any too favorabletowards the \Vest. It would be wcnthen, for �I ichigan to at least g��hold with one hand before letting go\\;th the other.Chicago's attitude towards Michi- THE MAN WHO DOESN'Tgan is not one of resentment, but on� K NOW, MAY WE A Rof regret. The regents' action meansthat Chicago will not meet Michiganagain in athletics,-unless Chicagoshould also withdraw from the Con­ference. Chicago does not want t·withdraw, because it is sincerel,. Oc· There may be a reason. but . hecampus walks have been in a mostniserable condition during the past.cw days, and the University publicwould greatly appreciate an anticipa­tion of the trouble by those in charge,before the next appearance of'weather."name.Six new members have lately b.!cllinitiated. They are: �fiss MiriamRitchey. �[iss Anita Sturges, MissBernice Burt, �fiss Bernice Whipple,:\Iiss Alice Riese and Miss MarvH�� .FOWNESGLOVES, .j. So N. HARPER TO LECTURE -l Eu COUItLANVUON ·RUSSIAN CONDITIONSSon of Late President Will BelinSeries of Siz Addresses NutThursday.243 EAST 55th STREET1906 - -SEASON - 1907The Benson Orchestra will furnish iiusic for tbe followinCclubs throudler1it the season:CLUBS -----Mr. Samuel N. Harper. son of tht�'ate President Harper, will deliver aseries of six lectures on "Social andPolitical Conditions in. Russia" inHaskell Hall, on consecutive Thurs­day afternoons at 4 o'clock, beginningnext Thursday.1\1 r. Harper has spent the greater;)ortion of his time during the last.hrce years in Russia, studying notonly the language, but the historymd evolution of the nation: He was'n Moscow during some of the mostviolent revolutionary outbreaks.Mr. Harper at the present time »c­cupie s the chair of Russian Institu­tions, founded ·at the University by�rr. Charles R. Crane. Earlier lec­turers on this foundation have beesProfessors Maxime Kovalevsky andPaul Milyoukov of Russia, andThomas Y. Masaryk of the Univer­sity of Prague.The subjects announced by Mr.Harper for his six lectures are:Jan. 24-The Story of Russian Lib-I:---------------;.._---------------- ..eralism.Jan. 31-Russian Political 'Partie.;:Origin, Platform, Tactics.Feb. 7-The First Russian Parlia­ment.Feb. 14-The Political Significanceof the Russian Peasant.Feb. 21-The Race Problem orRussia: Poles, Finns, Jews.Feb. 28-The Present Political Sit-uation in Russia: the Elections ofthe Second Douma.These lectures are open to mem­bers of the University of Chicago,and to the public. South Side ColonialOnwentsiaNew Illinois Athletic ClubChicag6 Yacht---- HdT�LS -----Homewood CountryCalumetSouth Shore ClubUnion League IISThe Moraine Wellington MetropoleVirginia �\aTbia Orchestra enjoyed the ctiatiDctioD of haviN played forand the MMr�ter CotillionFor open dates and other information �ddress""! . "EDGAR A. B.ENSO NSuite 500-514 Handell Hall 40 East RandolphTelephones=-Centra! 5253; Central'5713 HI.. B�Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. �::Mathe� &. CO. ,In(.•• ItTHE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DA'Stu,. H.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE liEN OUR· SPECIALTY�··'CONFER ON' CHURCH ANDRELIGIOUS EDUCATION University Style $3.:.00 per Doz. ',:Studerit's STkciaI $330 per uoi�.. .. �.,� • :.,.... -., • j , .�, -.rThey Fill that EoitY Spate� at. Hom�:.. �J'.!- •cfgmoer. _]Joto 6tuiJto :Hyde Park Guild of Religious Edu­cation to Meet in Mandel HallMonday.During Jan. and Fe�. We Are "'aki.,(For U. of fi.. Men only.) j.: .S10.00.nd $12.00Trousers and Vests for $7.00 to further adrerlise Our doMes alllllithe college men. �'j ., ..Our leader ;s special qualitr �I" lined flfenilll DresS Suit Iii$60.00. ...Carver A WilkieTAILORS'85 '" f)drbonl St.AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HA VE YOU INVESTED? HARDE••rlreproof Sto ... ge • V •• e.STUDENTS, REMEMBER US\Vhen making arrangements foryour fraternity r-oup p:ctures for theCap and G(\wn. Special offer thisyear. Come and see.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. o-.a a..,_ Ie. ... Cal...- Aft.�D ...... __............. aDMae.THE DAILY 'MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAV. JANUARY 19, 1907·NOTED METEREOLOGISTTO ADDRESS STUDEN1'SThe foJlowing athletic schedule i�revised up to date:JanuaryProfessor Frank H. Bigelow, of C A Chithe United States Weather Bureau. 19· Central Y. M. . . at rcago .(basketball.)will 0!1 Tuesday and Wednesday of 19. Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball.)next week. deliver two stereopticon 22. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)lectures before the Departments of23. Philosophy vs. Literature (bas-Geography and Political Economy. ketball.)His topics will be "The Circulation 24. Senior vs. Divinity (basketbail.)of the Sun's Atmosphere as the Fir st 26. Wisconsin at Chicago (basket- .. .. __Cause of the Annual Changes in the ball.)Weather," and "The Circulation of 26. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)the, Earth's Atmosphere and the NI!\\' 25. Tryouts for Freshman trackTheory of Storm Energy." The lee­'lures wil be held in Kent Theater at30.estimates the amount to be between BADGERS CUT MICHIGANI $.100 and $350. FROM BASEBALL SCHEDULEMISS FARR, '04, A PROFESSOR Wi!consin Announces Dates for TwoGames With Each of the OtherBig Universities.- THE-Harvard Hotel Prof.F.H.Bigelow,of the Weather �u­reau, Will Discuss InterestingProblems Next Week.ri�.".r, FINESTACCOMMODATIONSFQR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate,Location Ideal.5714 Washin&ton Ave.Emma· C. 'Stewart" .. o'clock. The public is invited to .1;­tend.Professor Bigelow was graduatedfrom"Harvard in the same class withProi. Laughlin. He then took upspecial work in astronomy, and wassent to the Harvard observatory atArequipa, Penn., where he remainedfor a number of years. Later he he­came connected with the National ob­servatory at Washington. For ::1elast twelve years he has been in theweather bureau as professor, doingsearch work in the dynamics of theatmosphere. His location is now atMt. Weather on the Blue Ridgemountains, the government stationespecially devoted to research.His interest has centered in_ theproblem of long-period weather V3"rratrons. His attention was calledto the sun-spot rythm in the circu­lation of the atmosphere of the sun;and he seems to be in a good way of. - 15·establishing a sympathetic relationwith weather rythms on the earth. IS.This theory suggests the connection 15.between the occurence of sun-spotsand periods of good and poor crops; 16.and this has a direct economic bear-ing. 19.He is also interested in the dyna-mics of the cyclone; and, on work- 23.ing up the data of the international 23.cloud obser�ons,,-lle. ..na5 -evolved a .23.new theory 'i'or the";. dynamics of thecyclone, which has been accepted bvProf. Harm, the greatest living me­teorologist. These are the two linesof investigation which he will tlis­cuss in these two lectures. Prof.Bigelow's work in these fields pu.shim in the front rank of the world'sEst. 1856BRYANT Ii srunoN,Busine� CollegeOffen SuperiorAdftDbces in.. Business TraiiJing •.,AND•• Sten_ography ••DAY'AND �GHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at ADy Time.H. w. �t, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan. U. of C, sa.,lIanacer.315-,321 Wabash Ave.'01.IY'itt-TlNllilla• StaJv1mt VisIbIe Wdtermeteorologi sts.CLASS TO STUDY BOTANYAND GEOLOGY OF ALASKADr.Cowles Will Take University Stu­dents to Northwest NeztSummer. 8.Under the birection of Dr. H. C.Cowles, of the Department ofBotany a class in Botany and Geo- 9.logy will take a trip to Washington 12.State, British Columbia and Alaska 14·next summer. The class will get 15.full credit for the summer quarterswork. The members will probaly 15·leave about June 20 and go directlyto W��hington where they will spend 16.about six weeks in walking aboutthe Puget Sound region and Mt. ,6.Ranier. The last half of the quarterwill be spent in Alaska studying gco­logical and botanical conditions ..About fifteen students have alreadysignified their intention in taking thisinteresting course. Exact data 1 egarding the expense of the trip 'hasnot been obtained but Dr. Cowles., OUR sPEcIAL' OFFERT ............ 7'O'I! .......• nsikzwl-�'" AUTOCRATs." .. ' wiII for ... ceIIb.Ia ...... _ IiIMnI -'""....... - ..,...... 1IaIn Icd.& .. .., .... tLI ••• V.I •• r-wida _. In, .. tID....tela. AIle ... �I.... ct....... c.., »nl ca." tt.,........ ,.,.,.,CII.x', ac·�..:.IL •• ' ,':" _,... ............ �T" . ,. ' .,.......... ,...., ...............WHrrE a W1"atOI'P lIFe. co.,_ w ... se.. IIOL'I'OCE. MASS. Graduate of U. of C. Appointed �oHigh Position at Ripon" College.Miss Sherley Farr, who was grad­uated from the University of Chicagoin '904, has accepted the chair of (\�­sociatc in history and the French lan­guage at Ripon College.Miss Farr has had ample prepara­tion for the position. having spentt ..... o ycars of study in Paris. aft�rwhich she traveled extensively in, Europe. During ,this monthwe will make you aSuit and 'an extra...• T Exceptional values in large sizepair of I rousers for Overcoats and Suits.the price of the suit hSalesfOOm, Second Floor.al�ne. ossler CoIt IS economy to buy a suit with CI CI th _Lan extra pair of trousers, it makes ever 0 es. 50 Ja�son.the suit last twice as long.I ...... CALENDAR ... ..,.]ATHLETIC SCHED'ULE31. team.Philosophy vs. Science (basket­ball.)Literature vs. Arts (basketball.)Februaryat Chicago (swim- Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fill, itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinito take apart.Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.I:DeIllat .... �-I��-�--=-=:f..�=:tWIlID oarStr.�ez..a. __ IItII. or .. -,. .......... �..... GeJlJa.IlIPU c..U"'�A-,,,,,,,,,,........ a.a. ....... .J __I. Wisconsinming.)I. University High School vs. OakPark High School (swimming.)r. Law vs. Divinity (basketball.)'. IIJinois at Chicago (basketball.)? Central Y. M. C. A. at Chicago(freshman track.)5. Senior vs. Philosophy (basket­ball.)6. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)7. Divinity vs. Literature (basket­baH).8. Chicago at Illinois (track).8. Law vs. Philosophy (basketball)9. Purdue. at Chicago (basketball).9. Literature vs. Science (basket­ball).q. Philosophy vs. Divinity (basket­ball), g-�e �oot �tu�i�ltDIBALL JULL343 Wabub. £:n.OrigIDal Id� and Exclusive StyleS inPHOTOGRAPHSa •• cla. ".u·. to U. of C. Student.20. Illinois at Chicago (freshmantrack).Law vs. Literature (basketball).Chicago at Evanston Y. M. C. A.(swimming).Chicago at Central Y. M. C. A.(basketball) .Science vs. Divinity (basketball).Arts vs. Senior (basketball).Chicago at Illinois (basketball).Illinois at Chicago, (swimming).- Oak Park vs. Hyde Park (swim­ming),Chicago at Lewis Institute (bas­ketball). wmcRB do::JO'l_:roarN ap Ic an4at.u.".17iAt NORTOtrsPJao.e Pree De1iftlyU6 Hyde Park 3t8 5'ith Street� B:rde Park 11 aucl6tf7.A. McAdamsn. U ...... ·.ralt7._Flora.1.-- aou_:"._at."�.A.ft. Chicago26.26. Literature vs. Philosophy (bas­ketball).28. Science vs. Senior (basketball).March.I. Law vs. Arts (basketball).I. Minnesota at Chicago (basket­ball). Residence: Phone1�S3 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra!, Goldsmith, Director.)ffice, Cable Piano ComP3JlY,,Vabuh and Jackson. CHICAGOFirst Preliminary Track Meet ')fthe Cook County High Schools.5. Arts vs. Divinity (basketball).7. Law vs. Science (basketball).S. Illinois at Chicago (track).Second Preliminary Track Meetof the Cook County HighSchools.Chicago at Purdue (basketball).Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball).Senior vs. Law (basketball).Chicago at Wisconsin (basket­ball).Chicago at Illinois (freshmantrack).Chicago at Minnesota (basket­ball).Third Preliminary Track Medof the Cook County HighSchools.23. Semi-Final Meet of the CookCounty High Schools.30. Final Track Meet of the CookCounty High Schools. FOREMAN'SANNUALDISCOUNTSALEWithout exception better valueswere never offered.This sale is bona fide. I do notwork in any inferior clothes with myQuality Clothes and deceive the pub­lic. Every garment is aU wool, bandtailored. exclusive and perfectly fitted.$20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats.�:e�n::. ����.� ... ,16.50$25 Sui,ts an� Overcoats,silk -20or serge lined, now til 1ItII.� •-1IItJUNIVERSITYPHA.RMACY5(,0 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop.WILLIAM JERREMS' SON8.\.1ark aDd A .......Wisconsin's baseball schedule an­nounced yesterday records two dateswith each of the big universities �x­ccpt Michigan, with whom no gameswere arranged. This means that:'\'fichigan and Wisconsin have sev­ered athletic relation�,The dates for the Chicago-Wiscon­sin games �re Ma,. .. and JUDe J. .0RDItN' •e •• 11 lid Milk. PlaId .... c...aDd But_milk.Au. Bom.D .11 TIb CovIna..... '. Coa4wn_ IIiIk c..___ H.. p.... IS!t. $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats-silk or serge lined--now .•.............. 124II5::>0 Fancy Vests. worth $2.$3 and $4-now _ .GET THE HABITDrop in. You will notbe urged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-9'1-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m.MOSSLER. CO.'Clothes for Men and Young Men- 50, Jackson -BoulevardSALEof Highest QualityReady-to-wear Clothes20%, 30%, ::� a:s 50%Our policy is to closeout all of the season'smodels at the end ofeach season.This time we offer someexceptional values '1Overcoats (the newestmodels); Suits.businessand dress; Waistcoa�sand single Trousers.Sizes to 4B stout.---------------PATRONIZ&Phones:Office.II.P. li88. Residence, H.P. 961.!!Dr. Ittll a �tlrtI)r. Bal" W. JlinftDENTISTS6249 KifY,badr Ave. Cor. 63rd St.!'bcrs 0-12. 1 :,30-5._' ,�W'�;'':/O �.; .t,',� , ._____ � ,- �_THE ..P4ILY, JdA.R_QO�,_CH!.CAGo., __ SATlJRDA Y. JANUARY 19. roor.�------"'I1111111",_"";BLACKFRIARS PLAY IN MAY PENNSY PUTS CHICAGOIN'WTEERBNATST&IRONAL··, ON 'TENTATIVE SCHEDULEDates Fixed-for Fourth' Annual'Co:n-DICTION.ARY· ic Opera-All Pblys. Must be inCommittee's Hands' by Monday-­Week End' Trip Planned.NEEDED In every HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.Reliable, Uactul, At.tracUve, LaaUng, Upto Date and Aut.horitative. 2380 Ya.gea.6000 Illustrations. Recentl,. added 26,000New Worda, New Guetteer and New Bio­grapbical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harria,Ph.D., LL.D., Unit.ed 8tat.ea Com. of Ed'n.Highest A w.rda atSt. LoW. and Portland.W.,tt.t..r'. cou".ri&&e l11C:lionarr. arlt"' ofour alorid.:, .... nt.. Ro-J:ular and Tbln PapH..Jition.. l:noQrp.-d 'or .. ' .. "all .... and WD­nni .. n..... 11111 J.a&: ...... d 1100 ill,,·tralion"Write for "The Story of a Book'·-Free.G." C. KERRIAM CO., Springfield, Ma.u.GET TilE UEST.Send YourName toSpaldingFOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention what sport you are in­tcrestcd ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryTcxt books on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,12S Nassau St; New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.,- . HaveYou The YeuWillTiplean Tol' Uk.Thari1 Inn ItMICHIGAN FOR WITHDRAWALStudent Council Asks Senate iu QuitConference.III'IIIIjprolitahle alternative.DR. JONES PREACHES SUNDAYUniversity Preacher to Conduct Re�.ular Services in Mandel Hall. Thc Blackfriars will present theirfourth annual comic opera on 1;11'nights of May 3 and 4. these date­I being definitely fix�d. at the meetinpI held yesterday morning. The production will be fully two weeks earlier than usual in order to allow:!i week-end trip to be taken. a questionI• '.1 •I the faculty IS now consruerrng.Fr.ar j or dan gave a report of t hcaction of the play committee. stariue! that all plays to be considered thi.Iyear must be in the hands of the CO,�l� rnittee not later than next Monda vI •, He reported that one complete pl:l)I has already been turned in with ,1Imusic and lyrics written out in full1 and that another would be in by the,llirst of next week. Although thecommittee as a whole has not con­sidered any of the competing playsas yet, the general opinion is that themusic win be of the same high classas heretofore.Friar Jordan moved that the Black­friars buy the fraternity ballet cos­tumes 'used in the "Deceitful Dean,"from the University Settlement, butthe motion was lost, as the majorrtyof the fr.ars wish to have an entirelynew set of costumes made for theNO MORE CIGARETTESFOR UNIVERSITY MENBill Introduced in - State LegislatureWould Impose Fine for TheirUse. Chicngo and Michigan in List ofTwelve Games Announced byPennsylvania.A provisional schedule for Penn­sylavnins 1907 football season h:!"'x-en a nuouuccd by the foothall com­mitrce of the University of Pe nns yl­va nia. Dates are left open for a po_.;­.ible g-ame with Chicago on NO\"_'II1-!_}cr 9 anti a galll� with Michigan onXove mber 16. The schedule all-iounccdSept.Fit'ld_Oct.i:;'eld.Oct.g-c-Buckucll, at Franklin Fidd.Oct. 9-Franklin ,IUd Mar shall, al,'-ranklin Field.Oct. 12-Swarthmorc, at FranklinIS2�-Lchig-h, at FranklinTO STUDY IN GERMANYC. J. V. Pettibone, '07, to LeaveMarch 20 for Berlin-To Spec­ialize in Chemistry. 2-ViIJano\,a, at FranklinField.Oct.Field.Oct. I9-BrowlI. at Franklin Field.Oct. 26-Indians. at Franklin Fietd.x 0\'. 2-Lafaycttc, at Frankl-nField. 16-Gettysburg. at Franklin9-Chicago(Not settled.) atNov.Field.Nov. 16-.:\lichigan. at Ann Arnor.Nov, 28--Cornell, at Franklin Field.GIRLS PLAN FOR BUSYBASKETBALL SEASON Ruppert's Lldies' Mannish Shoes ,;THE nobbiest little shoe of the season, GiftS:tone to r.ny street costume and gives that trim,:E�ill'lJllpiI!r=��" well dressed appearance so desired - by womciL­_::<-' Looks extremely small upon the feet. Can "c,PI._ worn for dress. s�mi-d!ess or street wear. �:t;.:; 11:0st popular ladles' shoe for all-around use.:iiJi; Snappy and full of vim. Lace and button, patea1:,... ft" calf. Cordovan (horsehide) and gunmetal!.�-; Send for Free Catalogue. ,}�$5.�'Open Sundays for Convenience of Out-of - TOWD.• '$3.50patrons. $4 vTHRZE SHOPS:McVk�_er's Theater' Bldg.Clark and Harrison Sts.Van Buren & Clark Szs,BI.:Y Sensible Gifts-Any a rticle bought from our 3 shops i s cbso- "lutely guaranteed and always makes a serviceable and acceptable gift. ;Established 1871. Open until 9 a. m.TOMASO Dr •. HendlWait fcBeiSCHOOL andORCI:IES�RAMANDOLIN5II KIMBAL� HALL, CHICAGO.LESSONS. $1.50• ,�- .. -.'":..AT THE _ ,�Religio:� beg;� 'dairies J-----------------------------------------------------�II �gi�st Mandel I::; uEducatlowith'mov,idea to w-instil intof bowIe, "We anBllbitiOD....life.we are fil'fOr betterthe childcompeten1ia �abits 1...ate chabe most 4saggestiOJbUr the-will learn·other tim¥ Ajeducation,·�,mdim� love,.�_-tbe.,�WIao ,t.qil*icbild1ears are�iscats are�d: seers-p,. HefeW; year!bowledglis �n&..;.e _ a�tl� __ I�wh(ia child�for'ldioSe hOr�-.��'.:.ord�--s:u.I We- ,Gild ciaa�rtaDt��rdayHe.rtIIoped thl�on(Of"tlle B� theyread andfact thatsatit rea... � thosshoaJd bl� ,",illllion of !lsions ofthe verytducationdoubts irtrOwing-.r.:�������0i�����'1I ��min;and findlIlass ofQse� oh,doubter eponant I�ory ofW����� .. I1Iiiiiiii�;;;; ...... IIIiI. .... l. tannot <oclcience, (�-----Illin_MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL SELECT OCCASIONS.Phone Harrison 803For Rent,coming production.Friar Dixon reported that the pin Junior Colleges and Halls are all Ar-committee had drawn a design for a ranging -for Teams--Games BeginBlackfriar pin which is to be submit- Next Week.ted to the Friars very soon.The Blackfriar picture will be taken Plans for the girls' athletics forchis morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Winter quarter are just beginning{oot's Studio. to materialize. So far. there havethe athlctic committee of this co])�ticlnd is getting up thc team.Besides the college teams, theGirls' ha]]s are expected to hold i�l­ter-hall games.Also the annual Campus vs. Non­Campus game will be held soon. Thcgames will start next week.FOOTBALL TOGS ARE LOSTSettlement Put to Needless Expenseby Souvenir Hunters.The University Scttlement is bcingput to considerable trouble and ex­pense through the neglect of somcof the students who took part in"The Deceitful Dean" to rcturn to�shorrowed from the football team,according to a statemcnt made yes­terday by :,\1 rs. George E. Vincent.Thc Varsity gridiron costUIllCS w::rcloaned by the athletic departmcnt,ha,'c not yet been returncd, awl anumber of articles were either car'!­lessly carried off by some memhersof thc deceitful team, or dscthoughtlessly appropriated as sOU\'e-;nirs by others in the cast or chor�:s.One pair of �hoes. th ree jerseys, Ithrce hells. two pair of marOOll�tockings. and one headgear a�eamong the articll'� rl'portcd 1l1issin�.'The management of the play ur<ethat all those who had part:' in t':l'reccnt opera make an effort to �("curc th� rdurn of the missing articlesas oth('rwis� the settlcment will hI:put to �vli�iderahle expense, ilT r':­placing thcm.Patronize Daily MaroonE. C. MOORE, FLO R.I ST, UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL F:ND RESTAURANTS ON '1:WO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL ,FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords" 7.-r.", 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET. ,f -_g. toWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinne� ,�� :JiFinest Orchestra in the City�:... ... ,TypewritingAll kinds of typewriting neatly andpromptl), done. Apply room 24-H i:c1�c()ck Hall.Unusual Opportunity.To Rent-Two sil'!gle rooms withb:!th, in fi:!c largc r.ouse near Uni­\·crsity. House in care of house­keeper in :"hscncc of owner. Twowomen tcachers prCferred. Boardoptional. Address M:lro n. George Washington -Once,' threw a' silver' Dollar -; -.the Potom:tc River, tradition ,"But-to explain this 'marvelous­-a Dollar would go further 'than it does now.But this is the time of theto make your Dollars go just- -.Univcrsity students who are still.ninors in the eyes of the law comein for special attention in the newanti-cigarette law which has just beenintroduced into the Illinois state sen­ate at Springfield. The anti-cigar­rette bin is fathered by Senator Or-'vi1le F. Berry, and the provisionwhich concerns University of Chi­::ago men, along with all other \:01-lege students of the state, is as fol­lows':Evcry person under the age of 18years and any minor pupil in anyschool, college, academy, or univer-In resolutions presented to tne sity who shall smoke or use cigar­University of Michigan, the student ettes, cigars or tobacco on any puhliecouncil at the \Volverine institution road. street, alley or park or otherhas favored withdrawal from thc lands used for public purposes, or inWestcrn Conference. thus sanctiOll- any public place of business oring the sentiment of the undergrad- aplllscment, shall be guilty of a mis­uate body. dcmeanor and shall be punished forThe resolutions adnlit that t11e each offense by a fine of not morcConference has done inestimable I than $10.good for the cause of pure athleli':s, The bi1l further would impose abut a.lds that thc ]cague has outliv,!d tine of $100 on any person sel1illgits usefulness. It intimates that pro- cigarettes contammg anything "delc­gress cannot be made undcr existing terious to health, other than to­conditions, sillce the different instit�1- bacco:' and a fine 'of $50 for the fl1"�;ttions have no intercsts in common. offense of selling to a minor, andIt concludes that rcmaining in the $100 for subsequent offenses, withConfercncc means only dcmorali7..1- an alternative of thirty (by'" in jail.tion or' athletics at :,\[ichigan, and,thcrdofl·. withdrawal is the mostc. J. Valette Pettibone, who \\,·11g-raduate from the University '11The H'gular Sunday �cn'ices of .:le :\'arch. wil1 leave :'\farch 20 for B:r­Uni"cr:,ity will be held in :\[andd lin. Germany, " .. here he will special­J fall tomorrow morning at t 1:00 i7.C in chemistry at thc POytcC;l­o'c1ock The Rev. Cartcr Helm nische Institute, of the Universi�yJone�. pa:,tor of the Rroadway Ba;)- of Berlin. Pettibone has made atist Church of Louis\·illc. Ky .. who specialty of chemistry while at Chi­has becll Uninrsity preacher for the cago. and was last June elected �olast week, will deli"cr the :tddrcss. Phi Beta Kappa. been no games, but the girls ha vebeen practicing regularly, and a num­ber of teams arc now being picked.The different colleges expect 10:l:\VC teams and hold inter-collegecontests. Some of them have al­ready chosen teams. Arts College. ishaving considerable difficulty in pick­.ng a team, as there are' only about For Rent-s-Nicely furnished room;six girls in the colle.,ge who are at .111 :1se of piano; front room. steam heat,:r.tercsted in basketball-. Philosophy bath; prefer couple young ladies as':ollege cxpects to have a good teal:l. compan:on for-wife. 320 E. 53th St .•�-liss Helen Peck is the chairman of flat 4·:'" kar�1l'd 111 30 days. Your notes-;, n he read readily and accuratdy.\(!aptcd to home study. Success-',::Iy tal1ght hy mail. For specialI rates to University students call ,',!l Iadvertisers., Clinton Riddlc, no East 58th St.Copying and typ��vri� d�ne atreasonable .rates. Le:we work or or­c1ers with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue. as far. .�.:. .'For Rent-,:\ choice furnished room:.uitable for one or two. in good 1(,­.:ation and hest accommodation. \V\!ha\'e room for a piano and would ilk·_!�omc Olle musical. Ap'ply to Mrs.�.h:l!cr, .,Sf E_ 55th St. .....��Beginning today we offer "a':and an extra pair �f,.trousers'the price of a suit." -' �It's comfortable, to lJave an .• -.pair of trousers :t6_ fall back ��A bO"e all, it IS ·uecessary. for -...a �uit has been thrown aside=.,cause the 'rousers wore out'and couldn't be rep'accd -in thepatH',·n.Const,luently, this meansIy a suit at haH-price. ;�But it means no let-down inhigh-class, individual - Jerrems .oring, or in the' exciusive Je "patterns used-it simply Dlt'ans-. ct1l?ation fc� mr best tailors tiD.,Spring n1sh :4Suit and extra trousers, $Jo.oo::','�50.00. ,�Come in and be the early bird - -want you to have first' choice �J���iA.. N. JERREMS', Manager. ..Tailor feJr YOUl1s �! en. 'Either store!=>1 I a �a!)e Street, and44 JaC'k<;on Blvd "BOYD SIIORTlL\XD272 East 55th Street. Chicago.TBLBPWOKE .Yo. PA •• �-------------------------,•. 1.,_ .. ,.