• . ' " .•.. .·cUbe lDail)2' -:W'aroon. ' Official Student Publication of the University of Chicago.!!* N I'::yOL V. ! o. 7 • nu:& Two CuTs:�..... . ".��� ------: gem,ent 'f"lS the word givent l"-;X�_tcrday concemi�g Pro�e�s.or..... '., '. by the attending physicians"- -.,. es at Wesley Hospital. . Not;! .;.� Dr. H�lbert rally remark­;�.liOm the operation which wasPt�ed on him Tuesday, but he'Ja!u;::coatinued to improve constantlyaid :stfong hopes. are entertained for'!Iis. recovery.:;'yeli"et-day Dr. ·Hulbert passed a�Qrtahle day, and a report from The Washington Prom of.I907 will be led by Miss Edith terry and ·Earl De Hostetter, according to the an-- - nouncernent made yesterday.' 1')ik": '1tospital /at �n early hour this � .�Dg said' that he was having a Miss Terry is secretary of the Sc\tior Class, a Universily aide, and member of the Girls' Glee Club, and. !s� night. AU indications were was orator for the associates in 1905· She is a member of. the Quidranglers..oR favorable. 'Dr. Raycroft,. wh� Earl D. Hostetter is president of the Reynolds Club; lJlUversity Mars!tal; chairman Senior Pin Committee;ii oat. of the attellding' physicians, ex- Senior College Council; managing editor 1906 Cap and_ Go;1t; vice-president Junior Class, 1906; Junior Col-.' -encouragement. concerning lege Council; Three Quarters Club; Score Club ; Iron .MasliJ Owl and Serpent; Sigma ·Chi..'ye5terdaya He said that bet- The Senior Prom will be held this year (or' the.'6rst 'ti�e since 1904- The dances of 19Q5 and .1906. wereess than the patient has called off on account of President Harper's illness and deatb; '. .'..,.".,"' ....:c�=.:-. kl not have' been hoped for. Chairman Moulds of the Finance Committee, has been b1sy in conference with members of the various. .,. . .. . sub-committees, in matters of arrangement of .'p rom plartS� in: the next few days.. ··Dt;,· Halbert's . 'conmtion and the -ira, � ,bas recovered from the ope�:-' An informal "canvass" was made by a Maroon report�.� :·yesterda:y,. ofthc first twenty men to, pass Cobbuca;'-are considered remarkable for a Hall at a certain hour of the day. Eight, when asked If: they planned to attend, replied in the negative;�� his age. His excellent physi- . seven answered affirmatively, while seven were "on the» f��ce." If the proportionate result of the canvass is ap- ..:cit";:�tion has ·'b�n a great help any indication of the student at tendance at the Prom/�he 1907 an nual. dance' should be th'� biggest - point�e�ts: J;�� the tri&L": . . success' in the history of the University.' ..: . .,.� '. :' Executive Committee- John -E' ...,', . i " -'. '_)� _ " . Moulds, chairman; Sanford A. Ly�ii�;.;1f:'�DSON,�� ���� _ CARNIV.t\L DANCES'�iCOMIlODATE .�BALL T�.� ���i��� �rl Hostetter, �o�d P. 'Ab�:��: \tR�f- .' WO�.K���F-�ftS�· �.: ��. �.. ��,:�:: .•. ��' �. III;, .:_�>,�, �.���. �-:::�_.�. 8ft ..... !ii.�cri1.iiit:,����'���b��������f��1'��� ..... A. R,a.m Pive Folk Dances In Costume as AU' Who'are "Broke" Will be Admit� . Nilht' S�· F����':W� .,.ban to-Sborten Leading Features of Entertainment ted for HaIf-�ar�pecial sec- . teurs AccustOm Themae1vcs to.� f. �" .�" :�rip. .. . �f February 8 and 9- tion for D��. Snuff and Monocles." ;"I:�phic tepoits from New All of, the dances of the. Woman's Game Will be Over:in Time to Be-� y� City have -it ,i�t Acting Pres� Athletic Association Carnival to be gin RepaOlds- Club Dance at• ��;Harry Prajt _Judson left yester- held February 8 and 9, and the par- .Nine.II �.aftemooD· to return to Chicago. ticipants have beer. chosen. There... 'W"� him were' 'Martin A. Ryerson, will be five folk dances, the dancers• �ent of the Board of Trustees, to appear in the costumes of the dif­� �. Wallace Heckman, Counsel and 'ferent countries, as follows: Swedishi �5 ManagU of the University� Fjallnus polJ4a-Miss Mary Court-;� �"�g conference was held yester- ney, Miss Eleanor Day. Miss Mil-1·0: � �t New York with John D. �ock- dred Dana, Miss Belle Babb, Missd�er. Jr., and ii is understood that Gladys Tompkins, Miss MarjorieI'- a .D1IIIlber of maiters connected with \Vells, Miss Helen Peck, Miss La­" tI:� ftcent $3.000,000 gift and the fu- rena Underhill, Miss... GertrudcI' � policy of' the University were Greenbaum, Miss Hortense Becker,, �sed. Miss Helen Miller and Miss Florence.�' I Goold.�U CLUB PLANS TO . Tarantella-Mi�s Irene Anthony,_ �� BOLD UNIQUE IHPORIIALS Miss Frances Oliver, Miss Annef""-- Hough, Miss Elizabeth Thielens,.... a..b of Sopbomores Hopes to Miss Bessie O'Conner and �nss tume al1d reserved seats in this sec­:.::� succeia of Last Qaarter'. Florence Drake. tion will be sold at the general ad-." � BarD DaDc:e. Minuet-Miss VJinifred Kelso, Mis� mission price of twenty-five cents.'�t a meeting of the Score Clab Joy Franklin, Miss Berttha Lang, A. diligent reporter from the Dailylleld ,esterday it was decided that the Bernice Burt, Miss Helen' Converse, �Iaroon has been unable to find anyDezt informal :;'ould be held on the Miss May Johnson, Miss vestal member of the club who does n·)· in­�n of FebruarY 9. and another Jameson, Miss Ha�el Cushing, Miss tcnc� to take advantage .of the un�_.n:�1011 }larch 9. the Score Oub intends Irene Don and !\hss Jean Krueger. I frohc Saturday. PreSIdent Ho." .,,�­aaaliing these .dances as unique: and Russian-Miss Ethel Preston. Miss tcr of the club has been- ordering ex:'ttikrtaining as the one given last Miss Marj?rie n�y. �Iiss Lucia Ra.y-I �ra. h�rd cider �� the rate of !1: �arr�1quan�r, a bani dance, where the hall mond. 'l\hss �hldre<l Chamberlam,·t cia). A speCIal apple crop ., abo. WU decorated with Indian maize and 1\liss. Eleanor :Moore and Miss Edith I h('ing grow�.. . .lilhted by jack-o-Ianterns. Several Richardson. .I �rr. Enghs� IS growm� wh�s�c��infonnals will be given in the Spring American Clog-Miss Florence for the occaSIOn, and Charlie :quaner, the d:\tes of which will he �Ianning. �tiss Willowdean Chatter-I"ea1thi1,. practicing the wearing "r aanaoanced later. son and Miss Esther Hall. large straw hat. Various mcmD,�r5 of� .... Robert M. Lovett will be the Besides the danccs the vaudeville the club have been seen carryin�ch�on of the informal to be . given program wiil include a local play cn- mysterious looking parc("i� around011 February 9- titled "Polly Popul�r. �la<1ly Rushed the campus. From all r.!pMt-; tll.!'the Score Club will have its pic- �o neath." :lffair promi5es to be the most :-;11C-t.-e taken next Saturday morning at c('ssful e\"Cr given by th.! dub,n:JO, at Root's Studio. The women of Literary College willentertain the men of Literature and.The Cross Cou�try Club and team Science Colleges at an informal.PIC.'tuft will be tak�n this morning at d:mce at the Reynold's Club next:.f a� Martyn'�. All who made the Tuesday afternoon. changing the date"- ... �IS fall are expected to be on from tomorrow, as previously an--...; nounced.�' HULBERT �Q"TllUES'SHOW 1I11PROVEMEIT� .. �iii '.cian' Gift Oqt Encouracemcnt#ilterda1-Haft :, Stronc Hopetli for R��... ::� Passes Ratia1 Day and Nlgbt: t-Dr. Raycroft Sa,. Outlook is. Promliliac-_. Pm Committee-Earl H�stet-:ter, chairman; Paul R. Gray,Miss E.va. :Jessup. . '.The' Dramatic Club members are' Class Gift C�mmittee-DonaId pli: '_,being initiated into the mysteries of Abbott.chairman; Miss Suzanne. ,Has-�;)'� '. .':the one night stand. During the last kell, Will,jam Wrather, Miss - EtheI1:. '._ '_ "' -,three weeks of almost daily rehear- Terry, \Villiam F. Hewitt, Paul M:.·sal for "The Good Natured 'Man," Donnell.every available place on the campus, Reception Committee-Sanford A­from the Reynolds to Cobb Hall has. Lyon, chairman; Miss Gladys Rax­been used by the amateur actors:'who ter, Miss Medora Googias; Fred H.a -e becoming well trained in the Kay, Miss Mariette Neff. 'work of barp storming. Class Day Commi'ttee-Nathan L.Last night the Dramatic Club play· Krueger.chairman; Miss. Anne Hough,cd a one night stand performance in Susie: Lougb, William B. Gray, MissCobb chapel. At' 7 :30 o'clock, the Jessie Solomon.·'Good-Natured Man" strutted out up- Class Play Committee- Adolph G.on the stage amid the applau�e from Pierrott. chairman; Miss Mary Sul­the audience, which con.;istcd of livan. H. J. Moulton, Miss Edith La­Coach Cushing, and three "supers." tham.The costumes, which had been fitted Program Committee - R. Eddyon last week, were partly in evidence Mathews, chairman; Miss Winifredat the rehearsal; sufficient, at least Dewhurst. C. c.. Steinbeck ..to give. promise that this play will Class Song Com�ittee-Arthur G.probably excel all other productions Bovee, chairman; Miss Katherine(,f the club in briliant color combina- Gannon, Miss Francis Montgomery.tions and fancifulness of dress. The .\. J. Wilson.ever-available paint box, the coquet- . The Song Committee will meettish fan, the indispensible mirror, the early to get the songs, and musicrr.onocJe, the short breeches, and well under way, so they may be ofpcriwigs, all will be charmingly con- use to the class next quarter.5picuous. The women have beenwcll coached in the subtle uses of thef;!ll: the men no longer sneeze whenthc snuff box is brought into use, andthe lovc scenes are as loveable as anyc,'cr staged in the history of theclub.Every Man Hac Own God... Every man has his own God," saidthc Reverend Carter Helm Jones atDivinity chapel yesterday. "The Godof some men is small, indeed. Their To Entertain Mr. Man teD.�Ir. C. W. Washburn of the Univer- gospel of course corresponds to their The Chicago Shakespeare Club willsity High School faculty, will de- conception of the Creator. give a reception to Mr: and Mrs.li\"�r an OW'n lecture on "Greek Art" "We ministers must fit our gospd Robert Mantell. in the main parlorstoday. The ;'l(i<1ress will be given in to our auditors. Let the sermon of the Auditorium this afternoon at 3room ':;9 :\Ianual Training School touch each man. We are too apt to o'clock. Members of the Universitybuiltlillg, at 4 o'clock. . nc�lect tbit." are invited to attend.CHICAGO, TH URSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1907.MISS EDITH TERRY AND ·EARL-D. BOSTmER TO LEAD WASIIINGTON PROMI n order that there may be no con­tlict between the Hard Times Partyat the Reynolds Club and the basket­ball game with Wisconsin, bothscheduled for Saturday night, ar­ran�ements have been madt: wherebythose desiring to do so, may attendboth.The basketball game will be startedp:mctually at 8 o'clock, and as thegrand march at the club will not beheld until after nine, those whowish to see the game can comfort­ably do so. A special section in thestand wiJI be held for those in cos- SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEEAPPOIITMEITS A.IIDUICEDPresident Names Executive, � Gift.Reception, Play, Sone. ClUa Dai::and Program Committees. .Executive Committee is Composed otChairmen . of Various SUb-��­mitte�-Names of Members.President Harold H. Swift of theSenior Class, an�ounced yesterdayafternoon the names of those whowill comprise the various committeesof the class of '07. Eight commit­tees are announced: Executive, ClassPin, Class Gift, Reception, Class. Day, Class Play, Program and ClassSong.The executive committee is com­posed of the cbairman f. the sub­committees, with President Swift,"�member ex-officio, and John'- .F.Moulds, vice-presir'ent of the class, � .chairman •.There' �1l be no general commit­tee meetings, all the' work being �'r­ried to the other committees through1.: .the var ious chairmen, who- meet on .......the executive committee. �,.' . ..... - -�.-< Class meetings will be Called 'only .�or important business, and' 'at . those­�imes every member of the class isexpected to attend. .Following are the eom�it'ie'To Tell of City·s Charities. .Miss Burgen of the city charitiesin the Stock Yards district, will speakthis afternoon at 4 p. m., in tfleLeague room. This is the first of thes{'ries of nine lectures to be �venthis Quarter by those who are th"r­oughly acquainted with jhe probleJ"!Iof Chicago charitable work.: .� ., ., '.. �THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24..... m4r laily lIarnnnomclal Student Publication of tbe Unlnr·alty of Cblcqo.io'urD1�rllThe Unlnralty vt (.'blc:qo Weeki,.io'uuodedThe Weekly. OcL 1. 1892.The 0.11,. OcL 1. 1902.":u��red .. tJecood·Clua l1all al I be CblcaJ:o l"oetolHc�.I NlIlJt!l:rll,Uull price. :f�.OO per year; '1.00tor 3 mouth», Subscrlptlooa received at, lit" lin roou Oftlce, I-:lllal Hall. or at theFUl:lIlty l-:xl:bllugc. Cobb IIall. Order.taken lJy wull or telephone. Hyde Park.j;.!t;.It. I::VDY ll.ATHEWS. lIaollglng Editor.1-: D '': .AIm G. J:.'I::LSI::�TlI.AL. News Editor.LUUIElt V. J:.'I:: UN..A LV, Athietlc Ecl1torUI::OItGI:: E. lo'ULL"�U, Business Manager.ASSSOClATE EDITORSc. W. �tser. Uernard J .• Bell.A. W. �enderson. l"reston Fl. Gass.Warren D. )o'oster. l1elvln J. Adams.III aEl'ORTERS.1"eter 10'. Dunn, W. P. MacCracken.I". W. l'1ol;erton, 111sa J..·clth Dodge,Jerome J.�rank. lIurry A. Hauseu,W. J. Haioaturtber,". Haney 8. J.·uller, Jr.I'rinted lJy the '"Maroon l'ress� H East �th StreetI'uone lIydt· Park 3601THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1907.'..;r;.I •,. ---to the occasion by appearins: in an I TO SPEAK ON POLITICAL i·appropriate "hard times" costume CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA(and no college man lacks such awardrobe) and by passing on the re- Samuel N. Harper Will Tell of Rus,quest to the "lady in question." sian Liberalism This Aftemoon-The substance of these remarks has First of Series of Lectures.appeared in the editorial columns ofThe Daily Maroon before, recently,but it will bear repeating.STUDENTS ARE SLOW TOCONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIALOnly 80 Undergraduates Subscrobeto Fund for Library in Memoryof Dr. Harper,Only eighty of the more th:1I1 twothousand undergraduates of the Uni­versity have taken advantage of thcopportunity offered them to subscribeto the fund for thc library to beerected to the memory of PresidentHarper. In a letter signed by DrGoodspeed and mailed yesterday toall undergraduates, attention is calledto the small response. I n the letterDr. Goodspeed in explaining the at­titude of those in charge of the fundsays:"What we are mainly concernedabout and especially desire is that thestudents, and in particularly thosewho were in thc University whilePresident Harper was still living.should generally have a part in thi­movement. The amount promisedfrom students is a matter of verysmall moment in comparison. \V cwould much prefer. to have your sub­scription for $2.00 or $5.00. which youcan pay, than for $25.00 or $50.00which would be difficult or impossi­blc of payment within two years."ALL ORATORS SUCCESSFULA ;'tlnal cffo:-t'is being made by Dr, Ten Students to Contest in Semi-Goodspeed: to . find out why the stu- Finals of Northern Oratoricaldents are so slow in League Competition.�.Libl'ilcy contributing to the Har-,uilding or per memorial fund, and Of the ten students who entered;( Me�orial? the key note has prob- the contest to determine the Univer-ably been reached inthe mention- of the size- of contribu­tions expected from .students.,The primary object of these ap­peals to the students is not to raisethe money. There are many outsid­. ers, as+-has been mentioned before.who stand ready and willing to put upthe funds for the memorial library. but this outside money is not desiredso much as that which comes fromwithin the University. The WilliamRainey Harper memorial libraryshouh] be .a representative memoria'in the erection of which the- students-a large majority of the students­shall have had a part.I t is not a question of how mucheach one gives, but a Question of howmany of the' students contribute, tosome' small extent, to the memorial.As Dr. Goodspeed says in his letter.recently sent out, a dollar or two(rom one who can afford that muchis better than twenty-five or fifty dol·lars promised by one who cannot af·ford it. It is not the money, butrather the spirit of love for PresidentHarper in which the contributions aremade, that is most wanted.Money can furnish the material andlabor for the library huilding, butonly the expression of respect forPresident Harper by a representativenumber of the students of hiS Uni­versity can make it :\ true memorial.Telephone your want ads toDaily Maroon. 426 Hyde Park.��ynolds Cluh memhers, and eventhe 'women recipients of invitation ...J for Saturday night atDress the cJuh. are enterin�"Hard with encouraging inter- YOt: MAY SEETimes" est into the spirit ofthe "hard times" party,The management of the cluh is leav­ing nothin'g undone towards. makingthe "hard times" feature a success.Above all, they arc making especialendeavor to have it widely under­stood that the "hard times" featurewill be carried out in the garb of theparticipants.and each and ""ery mem­ber of the club is Dried to J�nd $pic:e sity representative in the NorthernOratorical League �ontest, all havebeen chosen to speak in the semi­finals. By the regulations governingpreliminaries, ten contestants are se­lected for excellence in thought andcornposrtron. This year only thatnumber competed. They are Perry S.Patterson.A, G. Pierrot,L. J. Levinger,Shiro Tashiro. Charles Leviton, F. L.Mott. I. E. Ferguson, Paul Wander.·H. A. Hansen and Mabel J. Lodge."We expect the semi-finals to bevery close:' said Professor S. H.Clark yesterday, "A' preliminaryreading of the orations shows themto he of a quality superior to that oftorrner years. \Ve are well. pleasedwith the interest exhibited in thework:'The semi-finals will be held inabout two weeks .. the exact day havil!g not yet heen determined. At thi:-;contest all the competitors will pr�·.;ent their orations in speaking. Ofthese. six will be selected for thefinals. At the finals. one student wirhe cho:-en to represent the Universityin the Northern Oratorical Leaguecontest.The authors of the ten oration�'suhmitted will meet in Kent 16 thismorning at 10 :30 o·clock. to receive{ltrther information regarding thecondition� of the contest.FOWNESGLOVESON THE MAN WHO DOESN'TKNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RSURE TO SEE THEM ON THEMA� WHO DOES KNOW. The first of the series of six lec­tures on "Social and Political Condi­tions in Russia," by Mr. Samuel NHarper, will be held in Haskell As­sembly Hall this afternoon at 4o'clock,Mr. Harper will deal with the storyof Rusian liberalism. He is in a po­sition to tell the facts of the casehaving spent nearly three years inRusia, where he studied the Ian­guagc, the history and the evolutionof the nation.Manhattan ClubBilliard ChalkIS THE BEST USEDBY THE EXPERTSNO DUST orMISSCUESSAMPLES FREEPrice Per Gross, $2.00."If enc must be indoors, a game ofbilliards I find to bc a grand exercise.You walk miles, to begin with, and aprivate table is a great attraction tokeep together the young members ofa' household in the evenings:'Sir Thomas Lipton."No recreation. combines .health­giving exer"Cise and pleasant compan­ionship in a 'g�eater degree than bil-liards." Rcv� Henry H Morrill."I know of 110form of amuse­mCI1� which com­bines morestrongly the ele­ments of recrea­tion a nd physicalexercise, whilestimulating the manly desire for con­quest and final success over theI: icndly competitor, than the gameof Inlliards." Rev. Emil G. Hirsh."\Yc shall aJI sleep more soundly ifwe made it a rule to play billiards anhour or two each evening before go·'ng to bed."Sir Astley Cooper, M.D •. M. R. C. S."I have a bil­liarc! tablc 'in myhOlise. and every(hristian familyshould have one.The game is oilnohle one; itshould be en-couraged in ail safe ways. It musthe regardcd as one of the most�harmlT1g �amcs in,·ent�d."Henry Ward Beecher.The Brunswick-BalkeCallender CompanyChicago. New York.Cincinnati. St. Louis.-------- --------STUDENTS. REMEMBER US\Vhen making arrangements for:;our fraternity g�oltp p:ctures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisyear. Come and see.?\JARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photo�rapher. . a--·1Alben Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. lJ. Stratton, SecPriLOI571Mathews 8t Co. Inc. I..{ :,1':,THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .• 156 Wabash Ave: ., ..-. :!' ..':": .. 'DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN Ot.:R SPECIALTY: ...•.---------------------------------------------------------------University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.',They fill that Empty Space at Home.Egmon'g J0boto �tubtOH. VL.phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETDuring Jan. and Feb. We Are �akilJg;(For U. of c., Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00.Trousers and Vests for $7.00 to further advertise our clothesthe co"eg� men. ..Our leader is special quality silk lined Evening Dress$60.00.Carver & Wilkie among:Suit for' •• BIJ.,TAILORS185 189 Dearborn St. . DAY.Stude:THf UNIVfRSITY PANTATORIUM .and shines your shoes' .. .Presses your suit every weektor $1.00 per month5645 Cottage Grove Ave. _" ..HJde·:"'k:�57.It: '. . .... _ ... _,�"I-;-:". .';:Clo.',.., � , ...... '.. �.'".: .. '-'-., �,.., of'�.l; R�... ,,,>......: " ... •. �;! ;,=;,;South Side Trensfer ....... , .•Lindsay Storage Co... �:'• ::;u.csE:'tceOverIIOVING-PACKIHG-SBIP�.��We have careful meD and eqUIP .... '·for moving HoUsehold Goods aDd Pi-'anos in Hyde Park, WoocI1!wn."Englewood. Special attCatiaa �,to pacldnc ancI shippiq.· .' . !:-BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagou Ly. "s, E.63d St. 9 a. IDa.12 -ooa. J p. m.DearIIom 51., 10 a m.. 3:30 p. 10.,5:.1OP."OM 51111day trip-Trip3 to Wood-Ia ...... �ewOCMI SlatioaLOn'ICBS• E. Sht,-ddnI Sb'edTel. Hyde Puk 116Lr�3&f Dearborn StreetTel. Ham.oa 4CAl-PATRONIZE DAILY MAROON ADVER'rIZERS. THEY ARE .,'lRELIABLE..,.• C.. �"ABDEIFS o,��.. �f'ireproof Storage A Van C�·:·�1Sp���sr"URNITURB, PIANOS, TRUNKS, IIKRCHANDIIE UId PAltca.aDELIVBRED 70 ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DIU'OTI .,'AND IUBURBa. 'terecoIl. 1�_.��GeaeraJ CMIica.-' St. &ad Calamet Aft.PIIaaerDoacIu ifaoPlhate .... ap aD Olice&. Brudla..,I 'JU a.h4AR. R. w. • 4CIdc-.. 1--- ......... CaI-.�:� THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY � i907. .,LIT BASKETBALL SQUAD I FRESHMAN BASKETBALl.TAKES LEAD IN CONTEST MEN WILL GET EMBLEMS- THE-.000Harvard Hotel Has WOD Three Games and Lost Men Barred from Inter-CollegiateNone - Defeats Pliilosophy by Games·will Dot be IneUicibleScore of 24 to 8. for Secondary "C."1 .. :,":," ., � ,.' � '.. .-�I FINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSAND.TEACHERS�rices Moderate.Location Ideal5714 Washington Ave.fmma C. StewartEst. 1856"BRYANT (1 STRA1l0N'Business CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in... Business Training ••AND•• Stenography.�. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL'Students May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C. '91,Manager.:....... " �315-321 Wabash Ave.! ....'-&Ot� --�-MOSSLER �CO. -.'. :. .:.ciQ.thes. for Men and Young Men!.' ..50 Jac�n �oulevard;',. -"-:'SALE.. :� of Highest Quality'.��.: .�eadv-to-wear Clothes�.-:�20%, 30%, ::� �s 50%ISalesreom, Second Floor.,� .��. �:'1f. � Spalding. '10 cents per copy.Sl'!HI for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.0\. G. SPALDING & BRO,.;.,J2S Nassau St.. New York.l.,p Wabash Ave., Chicaco.'. Literature College surprised thefollowers of inter-college basketballyesterday afternoon by the ease withwhich its team stowed a way the leadat the close of the first round of theJunior College series. The feat wasaccomplished by the defeat of Phil­osophy by the score of 24 to 8. Atthe end of the first half, after fifteenminutes of excellent team-playing onthe part of the victors, they h-ad thealmost invincible lead of 16 to 4.The philosophers were extremelyunlucky in throwing baskets and wereoutplay7d on the passing game. Red­fie!� was the star of the contest, mak­ing half of Lies points. Ettelsonplayed an exceedingly good game arright guard for the victors. It isconsidered that the work shown yes­terday gives Literature the right tolook ahead and expect the champion­ship.This contest was the last of thefirst round of the Junior College ser­ies. This afternoon the series for thechampionship of the University be­gins, with a contest between Seniora-nd Divinity. Spitz is acting as cap­tain of the Senior College team andChessman of the Divinity. The newseries will contain twenty-one games.each .of the Junior Colleges, the Dl­vinity School, the Law .School andthe Senior Colleges meeting each ofthe others once. All games in theseries count toward the Universitychampionship, and those between Ju­nior Colleges, count, along with thegames of the series just finished, to­ward the Junior College champion­ship. A banner will be awarded tothe winners of each division.The score of yesterday's game was:Literature-s-za. Philosophy-8.Kelly L F.. . . . . . . .. ClearyRedfield R. F ,M, Blissoore-.-:� .- .. --:-. :.-:·C�rguson�-BebbEttelson, Capt R. G ..• Keene, Capt.Hainsfurther L.G.Sabath,FergusonBaskets from the field-Redfield 6,Moore 3. Ettelson 2, Kelly, Cleary 3,Bliss. Time of halves-e-rg min. each.Score at end of first half-Literature16, Philosophy 4.· Referee, McKeag.The standing at the close of thefirst round in the Junior College ser­ies is:Literature " 3Philosophy .. • . . . . . . 2Arts .Science 0 o23ANNUAL Y. W. C. L DINNERWILL BE HELD TONIGHTLeague Expects to Entertain TwoHundred Guests at the TablesThis Evening.Kelly Hall InformaLThe Kelly Hall informal on Feb­ruary , will be a dance from 8 to". and not a reception from 4 to 6,, as was announced y�sterday. The rule by which Freshmen arebarred from competition in all inter­collegiate sports will not prevent theFreshman basketball players, whowill be used in games against all 0:-­ganizations other than colleges andin the A. A. U. championship series,from receiving the usual secondary"C."Dr. Raycroft considers that thisis the only possible course since thesemen will meet all the strongestbasketball teams in the West. Thosewl.o make a satisfactory showing willbe the best players in the squad an-iregardless of toe r.ew rule they willbe deserving of the "C" decoration,Other Freshnian teams do not meetteams of the first class in their soortand therefore could not be includedur.der this heading, The case of theFreshman swimmers and what 101-tial should be given them is still un­der consideration.PHILOSOPHY WOMENDECIDE UPON CHANGESCast Lots to Determine RetiringMembers of Executive Counci1-Sock and Buskin Holds Trials.1 .. 000.667 The Executive Committee of thePhilosophy College of Women helda business meeting yesterday at 1o'clock in the college room in Lex­ington Hall. At the weekly a�sem­bly Tuesday the College voted tochange the method of election to theExecutive Committee and to dividethe year into two terms, the first end­ing in the middle of the winter quar­ter. when the chairman and threemembers will retire. Accordinglylots were drawn at the business meet­ing yesterday and the following mem­bers. who are also chairmen of thedifferent' college committees, Will re­tire: Miss Phoebe Bell, Chairman ofthe Executive Committee; Miss Mar­jorie Day, chairman of the debatingcommittee; -Miss Helen Peck, chair­man' of the athletic committee, andMiss Esther 'Hall, chairman -of thedramatic committee .Those who' will remain in officeare Miss Alice Bright.chairman of thesocial committee; Miss WillowdeanChatterson, secretary-treasurer of theCollege. and Miss Sarah Wilkes..333 chairman of the arts committee.PHILOSOPHY DEBATERSSETTLE PRELIMINARY I)ATEWin Choose Repramtatives NextThursday-Contatants MIISt Ea­ter Before Noon, Jan. 3G.The committee in charge of the ar­rangements for the debating in Phil­osophy College announces that thepreliminaries for the intercollege de­bate will be held on the night. ofThursday. January 31. at i :,10 o'clock,in Cobb chapel. Contestants are toregister with Dean Thompson beforenoon of \Vednesday, January 30.The Question to be discussed is:"Rec.:.olved, That the policy of Presi­dent Roosevelt toward the Japanese.as sct forth in his recent tnessage toCongress. is justified."Marshals' Picture Today.University Marshals will meet onHaskell steps this morning to havethe annual picture taken. Prompt­ness is requested by Head MarshalJohn F. lloulds. Marsball Field & Co�Final Clearance Reductions. inMen's Fine Clothing.160 WINTER OVERCOATS, REDUCED TO '$i6400 fANCY mED SUITS, REDUCED TO $16All these garments have been ta�enfrom our regular stock. -They re,;,eS.entpractically our entire lines of f;IJ:�,,� Wi!';­ter Suits and Overcoats formerly·· ���g-ing in prices upward to $22.00 ." ,' ..... �A :Residence: Phone1�';3 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644C;o/dsmith's OrchestraL Goldsmith, Director.lffice, Cable Piano ComP3DY,\Va'bub and Jackson. CHICAGO .Our policy is to closeout all of the' season'smodels at the eqd ."'each' season.This time we offer son.c. ezceptional values '9)Overcoats (the newestmodels); Suits.businessand dress; Waistcoa�s,and. single Trousers. The annual membership dinner of• �LZ.es to 4� .. �t��!--. the Y. W. C. L. is to be held thisExccpt iuml values in large srze evening at 5:30 in Lexington Hall.Ovcrco.us and 'Suits. About .200 guests are expected to bein attendance.I nvitations to the dinner have beenextended to the members of the ad-M.. 0.8'.,:-s·l·e'r' Co visory committee of the League. and.most of them are expected to be pres-.• Clever C!othes. 50. Jack�n. I e�t. The advls�ry committee con­srsts of Dr. Shailer ::\Iathews, chair-man: :\1 iss Gertrude Dudley. �I iss81 Marion Talbo.t. :\liss �Iyra Reynolds.:\, rs, George Goodspeed. :\f rs. L. :\f.�Jesser. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, :\frs.R. R. Don·nelly. :\Irs. Chas. Hitch-FOR A CATALOGUE OF cock. :\Irs. Theodore Rice. :\Iiss Car-Spa·'d,·n" g��--A·-t·h-" .••.... C;.' d rit" H. \Vilson. :\1 rs. Francis \V. Par­_+ __ ., ..... ;. . eriC, 00 s. ker. :\Irs. John �f. Coulter. �Irs. Ren-)lcllton what sport you are ir.- jamin S. Terry. �lrs. J. H. Tufts.·tcrc� ied ill and ask for a list of :\Irs. L W. :\fesser, Dr. ShaikTcol1<'J.,;c and school supplies. :\Iathews and the Reverend Carteri }he Spalding Athletic Library Ht'lm Jones will be among those who'1."c:xt '!ooks .on every atl.letic sport will respond ·to toasts. The commitee, after the businesswas over, held a trial for the 1NILUAM .fERREMS· SONS.Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club's \,;lark and Adams St.vaudeville, to be given Friday even- .. ;;.: : 'I rr-" '-""i:-- ;:�� 1ing, February I. in the Reynold'sClub theater. Many good "stunts"were presented, and from these andothers already planned, a most enter­taining program is promised for thatnight. During this monthwe will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe pdc� 0', .t�e ,�uitalone .I t is economy to buy a suit withan extra pair of trousers, it makesthe suit last twice as long.'WEBSTER'SDlTERNATIONALDICTIOH.AR..YTHE ONE OREAT 4STANDARD AuntORITY.Caa It tru!r. be said of any_ otlwr bookthaa WEBSTER'oS INTERNAnONALDICTIONARY that it is:-The Scaadard of tbe Fedcnl ud State u.unsfThe StaDdard 01 tbe GoTt. Printing (JfficdThe 'Basiaof Dearly .11 I lie Schoolboob! In­doncd h7 CftJy State School Supt.!. U niver­,ally � h7 CoIIeite Prnidcnt� andEdUcaton f The StaDdard fOr over 99% ofthe Nanpapen!'UP TO DATE IUlici RELlA RL.:'S380 p.... 3000 11I1I"tration""."_11 T_ '!'liM o.n."-h" 'P_k i�'. COLI.D1Aft DlcnolfAaT.n. Iarcwt of oar .�t... ftootrtal�raM 'I'll .......... _ ...... V� for�iip����";:;JLU7STL\noltS.Write � 00 The Story of • Book "-Free.Q. I: Co MERRIAM CO.,SnntG".LD�I ... $.�L...P' s. A.GET THE B�T.AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMEN'rAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED? AX"P-JU«:)WCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTE�: SIZE' COLLARTHEY "llltE BEST SERVICE. 2 ,.OR 2!SC.CLUETT •. Pf;.,.ODY .... ��'h'II!A�E."�·Conkliii� t- ... SeH- .. Peni'IIIIog _. . - .For busy people,No bother. :;,,:,Fills itself�:!, :.I'.l.,Cleans itselfjtr.'t,!:t> &:Jf'�No dropper' r; �':,.;..t:"Nothi.ngtotake;;rt.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink,.atouch of�tb��bto nickel cres­cent and thepen .. is .·f, ful], �I':ready to write ..A 11 the bat deaJen enry- "��:=.ncR:�,,��':a r::ru= =�f�IL C..u no more than other,foantatn Pf'Da of bftt�.�,I" and alusto .. leetf�i llhown In oor ataIOC'"A':;=er:e �D�== .cam pm repaired promptl,.TnE COlntLIN PEN co. }9;.IINU "...._ .& ..... ,..w., 0. 0'........ c..u.fWf.nIUc : ... ....,;.ioiI. o.l, .:� ...� ..g'i\e '''9{oot . St�JicJ KIIlBALr. HALL' .I 243 Wab.1�b Av,·. "; Originallfle"ls 311(1 Exclusive Styles inj PHOTOGRAPHS,j SpeCial R3'�'S t 111. or C. '-ruden.s: �J,!I,�;:-:_- r.. ,- ,:: _..--:--I .,. .TelephODeR Hyde Park 18 and tflr:7A. McAdamsThe Unlyer·.U.,..•. F lor: 8 t •••GRBJnI1IOl1SES :Cor. S34 St. aD. Klm..ark Ave. ChicftgoWHHRH d·.) "'OU ,,�, your.New.papers. PerloCS:cals and::ttatloner7.At NOR. TON·SPho"e116 Hyde Park; I-'. _ ,.... " .. _ ... JI ... _.... ,,:�J... .."" .�.--I11I \! THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1901.OF SOUTH SIDJF .UCRBA.TION CENTERS""'01' �---:rVIoI' San Chi-: c.aao is Ahead of Other Cities' in..• .Vie of Parb.. �. �Profrssor Graham Taylor, head ,·fthe Chicago Commons, gave an inter­esting"talk OD "Recreation Centers inClaica'io," at the meeting of the S)­ciology .. Club yesterday afternoon.There' .are now ten. great playgrounds on the South' Side." �aidProfessor Taylor. "These have eost$6,SOOp,o. during the last three years.Notbik .Iike. this .can be found IIIaDY country in Europe. Chicago:sten y�rs ahead of every other' city .Our parks are put to a new use to­day, with lots of shade, seats, tables,Bower.s, gymnasiums, and other fea­tures, �here formerly they were usedas a tarlor with very little practicaluse." .,W,aId 7011 like -an attractivePittqre. .. .artistic bit of Pottery,01' a coo4 � Cast f�r youraem?· ".-W", haft theM at ineZpensive� aDd IDaD7 other �utifu1.... DOt .. Jte. foUlld elsewhere.Let iaa &in � prices on framini��pictara...jh .. ClJic.go Art.. -'ucation Co. !.' A. C. IIcClurg BIde-,• .... 215 Wabash AVJ!. VARSITY STANDS PAT FOR SAfE AND SANE cLorHESDESPITE TAILORS' EDICT. BRIGHTON·.. FIA.T CIA8P G.UlTEll8 .are !,,0rD &IlDually OD 4,� 000 legt-the moat popalar prten" .men I wear. The patented ht clasp brings comfort-the Maet is Jaita non-biDding, DOn-irritatiDg holeL It'l as 6at as. sheet of paper"bolds the aock as lJQootla as the akiD.. Made of pure aUk elastic ".bbi!tl •.All metal parts of bea!1 "ekel plated braa. 25 c:ints • pUr. all d.... .or by mail prepaid. For those who :prefer-a coni prier, we offer • .LOCK-GRI :,University Beau Monde Gives Cold Reception to Backless Waistcoatsand Lapelless Coats-Men Shy at Breakin& Peace of Campuswith Loud Creations Proposed by Tailors.Cam�us comment yesterday o� th� I some very excellent customs .in dress.new dictates of the Custom Tailors -ome very excellent customs III dress,convention as to the spring and sum- yes."mer styles, was strenuous. The gen- �1r. james Weber Linn-"1 shalleral sentiment was strongly opposed still wear a cap." Ih dati I 11 D G E V· ; The Deatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Theto t e recomrnen allons, t ie co ege ean eorge '. mcent-Let us. rubberdiamondholdswithavice-liltegriptbat .. illDevenllp. Win"fussers" to a man expressing them- hope that the sartorial experts, in notinjurethefinesthose. Thesmallest,smOotlaeatftattestgripeftl'-elves against the radical changes this unprecedented era of reform will used on a cord garter. Finest quality "ebbing. Metalpartshe&Yf. . ' nickel plated brass. 25c and SOc a Idir all dealers or bY mall pre ..... ieL.>roposed. not completely disorganize our wear- r- , J r-_. .. PIOMEaR auaPEMDaR 00 .. 7'SlIaIket at., Phi ..........john Carleton Burton 'oS, of Auro- ng apparel, and that, conservative 111 lIlIbra., Ptoa«r 8..,..,...ra and other places. crystalizcd the at least one highly important- particu-campus view when he said: .. Every- jar, will not alter that exceedinglyone knows that my personal tastes :lseful combination of fabrics com­ire too quiet to permit me to endorse monty and 110t erroneously designat­.ny such loud suggestions. Imagine .d as the riding suit.l person of my dignity in a brilliant- Encouraged �by ·the cordiality witb'y striped waistcoat! No, you may which he was received by the pro­say for me that I will not permit my I fessors, The Daily Maroon inter­.ailor to dress me as the association 'iewer betook himself to the Rey­>:-oposes." iolds Club, and there he obtainedOthers expressed themselves in no he following symposium of highlyless certain terms as opposed to the .:nlightening views from prominentunheard of changes. A special tele- 'men about the campus."gram was received at .6:19 a. m. from .rlar about the striped waistcoasts,"Tommy" Taylor, of last year's class. Norman Barker-"1 am not partie-treads: HIt you can quote me in favor of cor-"On behalf of the alumni, I wish to .luroy trousers."state emphatically that the grads will Harris-'Tm for �11 of the reforms,stand by the students in any measures .IS long as the barbers keep out ofthey may take against the Tailors' .his reform wave."\ssociation. As for myself, give me Fred Moloney-"I have as yet no-..ced nothing about the prevention oft he white skull cap, and I'm notworrying,"r:»Y�u·Tip !WlH-� .-hllt' \ T C!,t Uk.DIN, Inn n'TheTommy Taylor as He Is.. :iomber and staid_ garments, or noth-:ng. And besides, how would I look. without padding in the shoulders ofmy coat? Yours for a safe and sanepolicy.""Duke" Hutchinson, another alum-'nus, when interviewed over the tele­phone last night, said: "The sport­mg department of the Inter Ocean::i very busy. young man. I really;tadn't ought to discuss this question,for it costs money to feather the nest .I have decided to reform my clothes."At 10:30 a mass meeting of theconse. \-ative element was held at the"C" bench. In no weak way, W. Pat­rick Henry expressed his opinion. Hiswords were in part as follows:"Fellow men: .Are we to place our­;;elves in the same category with thewomen folks and submit to the tyra­ny of the tailors! Never, I say, never!( shudder to think of myself dressed'n narrow trousers without a turn-up,and a short form-fitting coat. Let usrather make d firm stand against op­pression, while there is time. Giveme lapels or give me death."After other fiery speeches denounc­:ng the lapelless coat and the back­Icss vest, the meeting adopted acd. S(:veral members of the facultyattended the meeting but declined totalk for publication. They were unani­mOilS, however, against the tailors'mandates. A fcw private expressionsof opinion were, nevertheless. ob­tained by The Daily Maroon. Someof them were:Professor Frederick Starr-uThe peo­ple of the Congo Free State have Ads in the Daily Maroon bring re-suits. BRIGHTON G.UlTEIl8- ?e . '.. � ......._1\:1 In '0111."' •• ,.• ". r ... .: ............. 'z r ..._". :. . ;- .. ",;;;-'. -..... ;'. TOMAS'O SCHOOL and····ORCHESTRA511 KIMBALL hALL, CHICAGO;MANDOLl}IJ LESSONS, $1.50.Music Furnished for������===A11 Select Occasions.•Phone Harrison 803-----. AT THE- _ .. J":-..... ..: '. :''';. ....''Ti 1·4i; Salle:�f� - Others!.:.�t!-f;: �e.;.... T· • Go,': But-.�;.:: .• � ..'.=. ,"3 7-�TD 'PLACK ' ....� '. THa GUlLGoa0 ..Forcyel____ --J: ..... - .... .;.....--- ----.. .The GarrickA ' :Musical .� � ... - SensatioD·.,·�,.THB . TOURISTS." With·. . JUcanl GoIcIeaJ"';';':' ud a Great Comp�ny... _.---..:..... _�'�'�.;.�'. Colonial.n...... IIIulA�CYCLONEOF MIRTH,... ·MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn tbe Full-Feathered.M�sical Hit,THE SPRING� CHICDNPowers.WILLIAIIGILLBTTEfa Ria NewCo� Drama·C LA RI CB" UNION HOT�L Bnd RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON "l:WO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDiD SERVICE ..Serving only the Best the Market Afford�.111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty Qf Club, Fraternity. Dinners. E:cFinest Orchestra in the City "... ' DIableneeecourdani•• j."Ajof ring,at ,turnimp:morgal"oppiandfronlastlastgiveagelmucternportthatateaneethe:-,.>;Ci,�;EoPre:_hadCit)pitamu(in tlowan IDr.che.Dislof thav1abhcon"danfav<thetim.ed I.... ,For Rent. George Wa�h;ngtonOnce threw a :'�ilver Dollar ac:rOl&;.:.;:the Potomac R�ver, :tradition 1a)'51 ': �:1,But-to explain thiJ·IJl&JnI01lI �r;.';-a Dollar would ." .. ,.,.. tb�1�'than it does npw. _'., .. ,;.:�But this, is th� tim. �f the ,.t.:-:f·to make�·your· Dollars p.-jut twice;�as far. - -'. .' 7:.[.Beginning today 'we ofter ". .... .1.�and a� extra :Pai� :f -�rODa'� �j)the prIce of a � SUIt. .- .' ... ��.It·s colnfortable to have aD' Q� ;.pair of tlousers to fall bad on. �_" �.,,\ bove all, it is nec:eUar7, for_ .. ..,·:;a �uit has been throWa� aside it- .. !,causel tJie �o�sers wore mit. &tit::and couldn't be replaced in �the ami .. �:pattC'·"11.Const..Juently, .this meaDS practical-"fIy a suit at half-price.B'ut it means no let-down in dat!":�high-class, individual JeJ'I'CIIlI' � .. :Loring, or in the excJusift jerre-'paUerns used-it si�-ply meaDS oc­cupation fc� >ur best taiton till tht .Spring rush '.Suit· and extra trousers, $JO.oo tit·.,$50.00. ....Come in and be the ear� bird. Wi'. �.want you to pave first cboice .. "Taylor as. the T�I'S Want Him. : :,Freshman Collings-" Anything willbe acceptable after' the green caps.But where would 'you put the pledgebuttons, if lapels are abolished?"Earl Hostetter-uThe tailors arejust a trifle late. We instituted thesereforms. All the latest fashions willbe seen at the Reynolds Club Satur­day night."Hugo Friend-"The conference, Iam sure, will refuse to consider anyreforms in track suits. Incidentally,we are the original lapelless kids.""Wallie" Stcffen-"A maroon sweat­�r with a big white "C" suits me."The woman's editor obtained the:ollowing elucidating opinions:1\1 iss Phebe Bell-"I don't approve3f loud styles for men. Men should;1 rive to be as inconspicuous as pos­sible. As ior padded shoulders. IJon't think they're a bit nice."1\1 iss Gertrude Greenbaum-uI don't:are to express my opinion, but I:lOpc- they won't abolish the padded;houlders until after the DramaticClub play."�(iss Marie Ortmayer-"If the menadopt these new styles, I suppose Ishall have to change, too, to be infashion, but I much prefer these plain UNIVERSITY�ack coats with lapels."�fiss jean Compton-"It doesn't - PHA.RMA.CYmake any difference to me whether 5"0 F.. 55th Street.the mcn chan�c their styles or not. ;� R. BOWAN. Prop.If they want to look like a barberpole or �ticks of candy. let them wearJ Phones:the oudcst waist coats they can find. III .It won't worry me any." 0 ceo H.P. 1788. ReSidence, H.P. 961!!Dr. Jrtb mae f)ann!!Dr. RaJp' mae PennDENTISTSFor Rent-Nicely furnished room:use of piano; front room, . steam heat.bath; prefer couple young ladies ascompanion for wife. 320 E. 55th sc,tlat 4.TypewritincAll kinds of typewriting neatly andpromptly done. Apply room 24;-Jitd:cock Ha)). .Unusual Opportunity.To Rent-Two single rooms withb2th, in fi:1c large house near Uni­\'ersity. House in care of 'house­keeper in :'.bsenC'c of owner. Two,�-omen teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address Maro n.Copying and typewriting done atreasonable rates. Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue.For Rent-·A choice furnished room3uitable for one or two, in good io­.:ation and best accommodation. Wi!have room for a piano and would hk'.!;ome one musical. Apply to Mrs.�(uller, 381 E. 55th St. patterns..... �.". __ •.••• ..... _ .... ' _o·J�A. N. JERREII8, II .....Taiior for Young Men. '::.,PATRONIZBEither store131 1 a SaUe Street, _d" JacboD BmlHours Q-12. Cor. 63rd St.1 :30-5.62�9 Kimbark Ave.Daily Mar.oU!1Subscribe for theand be in line.�, C, MQO�E, F�9�IST._._ . .- . ., . LE'T(DthethaIterLibin tEranidollDr.the�51tHterrwillTfar11l0�dati272 East 55th Street. Chicago.. Illinois,-I = __ .YN ...... , .. -." ,. . .., �.". . -... :\1sist:$eh.�. ' .. '" .�' ..� ;-