Memorial.... . COI1tributions 'to l:Iarper:� .::.�, _ ar� _ UI'�-University- -Seal Recommended. -�1;� , .,.. , '\tbe lDa't���: �-"00 ···i,... Ie..... .\. ... ." :.....-.� .....�: .;� :ato�on., -Official Student Publication ' •. -... rcalO·. ::::: V. No. 72-VOL . CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JANUAR.y 26, 1907. PaJcz Two Can.This evening the Wisconsin bas-track team will be chosen this morn- ketball team plays the last game oning in a try-out to be held at 10 :30 Patient Passes Comfortable Day and its first trip of the season, coming JO Production the Best Ever Presentedin Ba�tlett gym. Much interest has Gets Rest-Physicians Hope for the Bartlett gymnasium confident �f By the Club-All 'Parts. Wellbeen shown- h1",·the ·ne..w..JJ1en...w9rk- the .Best. winning from the Maroon five. The Handled by Performers. 'ing out under Coach Friend, and it is Chi.cago team-hopes-to put. a �ri�'t..i:o, �"- ---"�_'�, .... ��_,.__ .. , _',' .r:": ,_, ,The excessive cruelty to animals expected good Varsity material will Bulletin-3'00 a. m. their confidence, though not �e1y From the first raise to the-last dropracticed in front 9£ the, entrance to be developed from the first year men. Dr. Hulbert is doing well He con- confident of victory, The Wisconsin of the curtain in Mandel Hall last':he coal storage bins of' the Univer- The greatest interest seems to center tinues to improve and seems on the team split even with Chicago last year night a large audience gave "Thesity power plant, caused by a defect- about the fifty yards dash, there be- road to recovery.· There is no imme- and will undoubtedly fight hard for Good-Natured Man" an enthusiasticive roadway, received the condemna- ing twelve entries for that event diate danger. victory. The game will be the first reception, and when all was over thetion of the Junior College Council alone. The relay and half-mile also Continued improvement was the en- real test that the Maroons have had, consensus of opinion had it that theyesterday morning in a resolution have a large list of entries. couraging word passed out from for the Northwestern contest was Dramatic Club had outdone all pre-which asked the authorities in charge Those winning out this morning Wesley Hospital concerning Dr. Hul- easy and in the game with Central Y. vious successes. "Croaker's" croak­to improve the road and give teams will compete for the Freshman class bert's condition yesterday. He pass- M .C, A. the freshmen were used. ing, "Sir Lofty's" ultra-politeness,easier access to the building. with Central Y. M. C. A. February ed a restful and comfortable day and Previous to the Varsity game the "Leontine's" passionate devotion,The road is so poor that heavily 2, with Illinois here February IS. at slept well during last night. His pro- Senior yand Law teams will open the "Young Honeywood's" care free na­loaded wagons sink in the mud on Urbana. May 25, and also at other grcss has been a source of great en- series .for the University champion- ture, "Mrs. Croaker's talkativeness-­days when the ground is wet, resul�- times in the Cook County High couragernent to the attending physi- ship, This contest will begin prompt- were all given able representation.ing in abuse of the horses by their School championship. cians and hopes for his recovery �re Iy at. 7 :40. The snuff, the powder puffs and wigs,drivers. People in the library and The entries announced for this strengthened. The danger point is The Varsity team will line up as the velvet and braid, the-swords werein Snell and Hitchcock Halls have morning's events are: not yet passed, according to 'the phy- follows: Captain Houghton, leit in evidence, and were borne and wornbeen annoyed day after day by the Fifty-yard dash-Radford, Taylor, sicians, but_ from the, way he has guard; Carter Or Harris, right guard; as if the players had always hadlashing of horses that were unable Young, Murphy, Allen, O'Brien, Gill, borne up so far it is' thought that; he Schommer, center; Buhlig, right for- been accustomed to the practice. Theto pull the heavy wagons ,out of the Fishben, Garrett, Hough, Jacobs, will recuperate. ward; Georgen, left forward. performance last evening dispelledroad. The entrance to the coal bins Goodenow. Until yesterday some of the more :Badgers Wm from BoilermakerS.. all doubt that "The Good-Naturedis a poor one, necessitating a great Fifty-yard high hurdles-Taylor. skeptical refused, considering the se- Lafayette, Ind. Jan. 25.-Wisc-;�- Man" could Dot be -play'ed' success-f b ki . d II' b t Ja b Good no riousness Qf the operation,' to think f II bamount 0 ac mg an pu mg, � co s, e w. sin won from' Purdue in basketball u y y amateurs.. ,mnch can be remedied by' an im- Four hundred and forty-yard run- that Dr. Hulb�rt had much chance One .t th . f th d-.u ' •. tonight by a score of 33 to 2'], in a e In 0 e swmg 0 e come yp�ovement of the .road, The expres- Lingle, Tait, Young,. Hough. oi recovery,' but when good news con- rough and tumble game. Three' of th� actors and actresses worked' to-sion of the council crystalized the Eight hundred and eighty-yard run tinned to come from the bedside even the Badgers were put out of the gether smoothly. The delivery. andsentiment of many students who have -McFarland, Glore, Loose, Lingle, these became .hopefut If he keeps 011 "business"were run off in' effective,. .. game for rough work. Scribner was- been annoyed by these occurrences. Young, Dolan. rmprovmg this way for a few days the star of the contest. clock-work style. The situations re-·Further the council endorsed the One mile run-Glore, Dolan, those in attendance feel confident that tai d II f thei . t ··t d hThe .line-up : arne a 0 .elr . m ensi y an umor· .h Ca d G dit Loo M Find the greatest danger will have. been d ri" " . d-I -:"plan of t e. p an own e I ors se, c ar a .passed." Wisconsin (33). . Purdue (27). an .every pe ormer worked .ha.r to /,' :",��cj ..�:���p 'p.i£�ur� �f, �cf., �!ege .L ,::hot-put-Wendt, Ehrhorn, Hub-. .' Stiehn R. F .•. :. Collins make the performance a success. "', '··I :.s.4!�·�,oi!'tho eouncillor-, will 'bring die SiifS:: ble,:Post; '-'_'-". '''''_,.,-. .... ',:. --'--" •. rc-: ,.<:��.,:.. "'�-=''Ir .. �.-.:--:-....-�.--,.- -;_', ".:-' ,,' ..:-:,»� .-As .. a .. ·.nrodu�ion ... th� nJay ... :waL<:S=_... �" .: _:_-_.}-:2}. to1 ;> � PUT ON YOUR OLD Pr � �IDU:S�4", .... "..... '-:'_ aR... .. _' --:-!" � -: .' i -;..� ::21".';;';;�. jCct to the attention of the college High jump-Hubble, Morgan. _._ . ��u.� Curtis,Sweenhoff.LF .....•... Haldson pecially co�mendable. A l!JXUnou£' .. ;::-�.:;-.: .. be· or she represents at Tuesday's Pole. vault-Jacobs,' Morgan. ." costume grac d e ry pi Th � ... And Take iu the Hud TIlDeS � Shrink �'.'.:' _ C Deboss e ve ayer., e' -' ','�._'1'.:;,regular meetings. Severaloft6e-col- Relay-Young, O'Brien, Allen, Gar- at the Reynolds�'Clab' T�� Scribn�r �� : .. R�G ..• Sarton,Guther "props" were .shifted about so as t� . �::tleges have already voted in its favor rett, Tait, Hough. Draa Suits, Tuxedos- aDd Pria� .Walwoortn •..... L. G Lewis carry out the �dea o�c��nge.�of scene.;. � :i',�.that the group pictures pldctically Go,WDS: Pro'--"1...:.....-� ..'. The same lineup' will be' used Th. .rough. the able' �JreChOn o. f. Coach-, J,t."re assured. The council also decid- "CARNEGIE UNIVERSITY' uauau:u. C h CJ k-__ against Chicago.. Saturday' night. The es us ID.g and ar the sp'nt of +he '�' ,.. � to give the Cap and Gown its pic- . TO BE EST�BLISHED HERE Tonight is to be a big !l'ne at the Badgers' are: confident of winning. day was mculcated on c:very hand.· tares in a group, which will be taken Reynold's Club. The 'Hard Times Bernard I.Bell as "Mr. Croaker" didT.. aesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Articles of .Incorporation for New stellar work He portraYAd the pes-party. for which such phenomenal WATSON LOST ":to MAROONS. .. ..,.' The University will be asked to Institution in Chicago are Filed preparations have been made duri.ng .. ." . - slm·stlc, SUSpICIOUS, shrieking oldmve a certain.' amount of credit for -Plans Not Announced. .' m"'n wl'thout a flaw and h's e eryG' the past two weeks, will be held' in Former' Lewis' 'An-Around Athlete ••• I Vwoo rk done by J�nior College de- e't d t th'Another rival institution of learn- lhe dub rooms, beginning about. Leaves·.cfoi- illinois. XI an en rance was e oc.caSlon',·�ters, a subject which has been. . .. Ch' 8 ... '·0· ·o'cloek.· ,,_ "___ f.or applause. Adolph Pierrot sC,oredmg IS soon to spnng up m tcago, 'J -�Jlanging fire since last spring. A if repo.ts are true. 'Articles of incor- The OTand march WI·II be delayed ' decidedly in the role of "Sir Lofty,". d f Earl S b' oJ • Glen Watson; the freshman bas- . Hcommittee compose 0 tew- poration have been filed for the es- until after the basketball gam'e WI'"th a tYPical gallant of the time.. eH H d F d C Id ketball and football' player; . sprin'terart, arry ansen an re a -tablishment of a university,' endowed Wisconsin is finished, tha't tho' se' who made the most of the opportunity of-n d t tak h f th and high jump'er; bas left the Uni- f d b h' Th Y Hwe was name 0 e c arge 0 e by Andrew Caroeene and bearing his wish, may attend both the game and . .... I U' ere y IS part. e Uoung on-�titl·on. b' verslty to matncu ate at the DI- ,. f G La '11r� name. The four incorporators are J. the dance. President Earl Hostet- eymoon 0 eorge w was weEdward McBride, chairman of the versity of Illinois. . d H d h hM Ch'affee \11 G French W J Bur ter, of the Cub. wl'll lead the march. receive. e ma e t e c, a��terC 'I ed h t 1 f . , '... ,.. - Watson's withdrawal,while not gen- f I' d�unci. report t a an appea orgue and A. H. Floyd. which promises to be the feature (If more than that 0 a reck ess, goo -subscril)tions for the William Raney erally un_derstood, is said . to ,be be- C th"r II ft . i' c; tbThe objects of the university, as the evening. ' lor-no mg Ie OW,- 0 en, Wlnn na, eHarper memona· I' fund i�. being 'made cause he found the college work too h f h' I' 'b 'f Jset forth in the articles are "to estab- Only couples in costume will be sympat y 0 15 Isteners' y a. ee-to the stu,dent body and called at- har�, an� decided to take up engi-· I dr' d rt Albert H dlish and cond�ct a university for the :tHowed in this parade, which will . k P . II . Ing y e Ivere pa . en' er-tention to the" desire for a represen- neenng wor � ractlca y no notIce o· d f bl' .teach in" of medicine; dentistry, phar- pass the reviewing, stand that the s n ma e a avora e ImpreSSIOn astative fund.;:> that he was planning to leave was "I ." h" .. b .macy. science of arts, law, theology, judges may �elect· those hav'ng' the ,.eontme, I� annunCiation emgThe Cou�cl'l expressed the desire given his closest friends. d· . d h' h ff . .and all kindred branches of learn- p:-ize make-ups. From indications Istmct, an' IS speec e ectlve.· (or a· Cniversa'ty seal and Miss Phebe Urbana, III., Jan. 2,5-Glenn Wat- M· AD' Iing:" tliere is to be .keen competition for ISS nne aVIs gave a c ear por-.BeI.1 Was named to .communicate with son arrived here from Chicago to- I f "'I C k " h' No s't h'as as et been selected the honor of havt'ng the most appr'o- tra,a 0 l� r5. roa er, t e, garru-the Sl.'nior· College Ccuncil in its ley ,!>n'ate �rb. ' .. day, and lost no time in donning a lous wife of "Croaker." She proved-. . but it is supposed that land will be eo- • d ." kJrOrk of endeavoring to secure one, track SUIt. an JOluDing the.. trac h If fIb bod" M'purchased somewhere along the su- Cider will be served in tin cups' erse a competent usy y, 1SSf,- . The Council hope's also in the near squad. Watson is eligible for the FI L' "01' . ", burb:,n lake front. Business- offices (rom "the original package," and all orence cavitt as. tvta was, as.future to recommend a uniform Chi- f eshman track team and will be U!\ed captivating to the audience ,as ;heago ·I.in. to' take the place of the have been established at 185 Dear- other details will be in keeping with in the Chicago-Illinois freshmen meetborn street. the occasion� Special: dance pro- appeared to be to "Leontine." Missdozen different. sf'Vles of "c" pins at Chicago February 15· 'I S II' "'{' R' hI d".J grams have been printed, and even .\ ary u Ivan as ... ISS IC anWorn tn the �pus. WISCONSIN MEN PROTEST the music' will be out of the ordi- Thc return of the prod'gal brought gained favor at the start, and playedgeneral rejoicing in Illini camp. Wat- h . II IInary, The Club, is· to be prettily er part excepttOna y we .son merely stated that he desired to The "Sir William Honeywood·1 ofStudents Declare They Were· Un- decorated for the occasion. take engineering and could be better Frank Orcharci received a diunifiedjustly Discharged., DP satisfied at the state institution. The handling. while. by contrast, ','Jan'is,"RES. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK 'local authorities knew nothing of, his the submissive,effcminat� serdnt wasintentions to leave Chicago. Wat�on forc'bly acted by Harold i( Swift,will be eligible for the varsity track The minor roles were also well taken.team a year from now, but his par- Miss Gertntde Greenbaum a.s "Gar­ticipation as a member of the Mid- net:' and Miss Ruth Portet_ as .. theway basketball team will probably "'nn Keeper," put in to�cl}.�\ o{;g:Q,o(lkeep him off the orange and' b1ue character work. Ho,,:i\.{�: .W.��dfive until 1909, was popular as the "Bailiff,", &l)ttlJl.wSherer as the "Follower." and PaulHarper as the drunken "�ut1er,"members of the Reports from. Wesley Hospital Con­tinue.Enco� Yes�y andLast Night. Varsity Basketball Squad as RevisedWill be Given First Real Chance toShow. ItS strength Tonight-Wis­consin Defeats Purdue. Dramatic Club Play Well PresentedLast Night on Mandel St:a&e byGood Cast.,Adopts Resolutions Condemning thePrelCDt Team Approach to Pow­er House Coal Bins. FRESHMEN I�RACK MEET I HOPE IS STROIGER: FORWinners in This Morning's Try-Out I DEAII HULBERT'S RECOVERYWill Represent 1910 Against Illi- n.nois and Other Teams-Many En­tries for so-Yard Dash. WISCONSIN . GAME IS A TEST "THE GOOD-IAIDRED MAl"- ._-- --_ .. -SCORES AGREAl-SUCCESS. �:)J .IOR COLLEGE COUICILi. ,,�tESISLATES 01 CRUELTYThe Freshman, :.:., ·iYale Continues ..summer Sch;;I •.The Ya1e' corJ)o!"dtion has voted toconti,me the Yale �ummer school fortlie ('n�uing year, and has appointedAssi�t:ll1t Professor Charles ·H. Juddas director for 1900-7. While the.... summer ·school 1ast year was notOvercrowded; with students, the Qual­ity of the teachers and others at­tending was, regarded by the facultyas unusually, high, and the results ofthe teaching were. said to be excep­.tion;tlly good. Professor Judd ,will• crganize bis teaf:bing staff during the"';nter. ,The University of Wisconsin stu-dents who, after 'passing the civi1 Will Address Students of His Almasen'ice examinations, were refused Mater 'February 23-employment as clerks in the legis- Theodore Roosevent win speak inlature, are indignantly demanding the living room of the Harvard Un­their right to the positions. They Ion on Saturday afternoon, Februaryhold that their being students should 2.�. under the joint auspices of thenot disqualify them from ho1ding the Union and the Political Club, Theclerl:ships. They state that profes- subject, upon wbich President Roose­sors at their institution are drawing velt will speak, will be announ�ed The Arts Literature basketballsalaries as instructors and state em- later. President Roosevelt is a mem- game, scheduled for next Thursday,ploycs. ber ot' the ,last of '80. has bee� changed to WedlJesday. (Continued on pap 4) .-'-.'. THE DAILY MAROO'N, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 190i·MICHIGAN HESITATES TO i £1.1 COt:;{LAt-;DE�To the Editor of The Daily Maroon: BREAK WITH "BIG NINE";Before-the recent and unfortunate - ' :13 � n sondebates are entirely forgotten I want Board of Control' Holds Length�' Ses-,to express �y appreciation of the I sion But Takes No FiJial Ac;;.kindness of all who helped in the tion. "p:eparation of the teams and the ar-rangernents for the contests. I can- On Account of Complications Ad-not remember a time when co-oper- vice is Sought of University The Benson Orchestra will furnish music for the fOllOWingation and assistance have been more . Senate. clubs throughout the season:ready, and generous., First. I desire to th�nk Mr. Clark, Ann Arbor, Mich., Jim., 25.-The.Mr, Barker and Mr. Warren for their long expected meeting of the Board Homewood Count:'),helpful suggestions about the case, of Control of Athletics resulted to- Calumetand their unflagging attendance and night in no action being taken, on South Shore Clubencouragement at the practice de- 'he question whether the Universitybates. To Mr. Barker the debaters -hall withdraw from the "big nine'oacaaJ 8hlCleat Publlcatloa 01 tbe UDt..-·81'7 ot CllIcqo. .·'0I'8eI'11 ........ UalYenlt7 f4 CIlICqo ._.,."owaded� wtKl" Oct. I, 1882.Tbe Datil, Oct. I, 1802.HubKrlpUo.a price. ,a.oo per lear; $1.00t?r 3 ,�tba. SnbKrlpUou recelTed at!be ,MarOOD omce, EllS. Hall, or at theYacultJ' Eschaqe, Cobb HalL OrdenWeD bJ' mall or telephone. �de Park426.a. EDDY MATHEWS, Manag1ng Edltor.EDW:&JlD U. FELSEN1'UAL. New. Editor.LUTHER D. FKRNALD, AthleUc EdltorGSOBGE Eo FULLER. Boalne. MaDqer.ASSSOClATE EDI'IORSc. W. Paltzer, Bernard I. Bell.�'W;BeDdenoDo Pre.toD ro. G ....Wpno D. FCl8ter. Mel9ln J. Adams.Peter )'. lhm.. W., P. )[acCraaen.)'.,W.l'1llt.erton. lIlaa Falth DocJce.Jerome Frank, lIarf')' A. Uaoaen.W. J .. Baloafurther,UarYel B. Fuller. Jr.PrInted' bl the- Maroon l'rea414 £eat GSth StreetPhon. H.J�' Park 3601.'" � ..."� A presenta+ion such as was given'\'Tbe' 'Good-Natured Man" by theDramatic Club lastA .� night represents no in­�c:tioD considerable talent. tostart with, and a' greatamount of conscientious preparationon the part of, the performers andcoa�, 'The members of the cast,- acq-titted th�mselves admirably inevery part of the production, the playmoying along' smoothly throughout�th an air of professional abandon� characterizes a !Henry Savageproduction on "the "'tWelfth week of a�su�essful engagement. ""The -GGod-,��ed Man" was the best petform­�n�e' ever given by 'the Dramatic'Club, add the cast and coaches arein 'line for congr:atulation.I� confused sensations of mirth.discord, 'enjoyment, and sympath,:for the perpetrators, theaudience at the per­formance of "The GoodNatured Man" lastnight listened to the"orch�5tration" of the praduc:,rion : ,by 'the, University band.A� t''he curtain descended : atthe end of the first act leaving �hewitnesses excited over the plot b�w-, jng .between "Jarvis" and "Sir Wil­liam," the musicians were aroused bythe tap of the leader's baton, to therealization that their debut as a theat­rical orchestra was imminent. Somecame quicker than oth.ers, but at th�leader'� signal only one cornet, �clarinet. a 'piecolo and the sna�e drumhad sufficiently revived to g1v� aD-" dible evidence of theIr presence tn the"orchestra pit." A few bars-andthey were all in; but a few �o�,e bars-and the "curtain selectJon wasover, f thThe amateurish performa�ce? eb d 'n the "curtain selectIons wasan IJ d however by the creditableover ru e , , .d" of the '"entr'acte" selectIons,ren I'lonwhere the band was in its eleme,nt.Tb baod's complete pieces were ap-led d" and encored,but the attemptsp au e . . h "curat theatrical orthestratlon I? tie -. I-tions" were amusmg Y am a-taln se�" f't I. Th band was out 0 I S e e-teur·sh. e f thent and hopes ·to make up �r, em . at the concert nextdemon�tratlonTu�sdaT',Oat of are especially indebted, because, al­though he is a busy lawyer, absorbedin practice, he gave up night afternight at the practice debates and lentthe _assistance of his searching 'andlogical criticism.For the arrangements.the membersof the Platform Club,individually and1S a body, deserve high praise. Theywere unstinted in their willingnessto help, especially in making the ar- The Michigan Daily, in its Thurs- -,rangements for the debate in Mandel day issue. reprints the Daily 1\1 a- Suite 500-514 Handel! Hall 40 East Randolph �Hall, and it! caring for the judges ;0011 editorial of recent c.late in rc- Telephones-Central 5253; Central 5713.he night of the contest. To the ,;anl to' Michigan's proposed with-ability of Mr. Bretz, the presic.lent of .Irawal from the Conference, andhc Platform Club, is largely due the c.lc.ls the following comment, which:redit for the smoothness with which :s interesting not only in that it.he arrangements were carried' out. .hcds adc.litional light upon the atti­'I1or should thanks be confined to the .ude of the Wolverine students, butnembers of the Platform Club, be- .lso demonstrates clearly that the�ause a number of students outsic.le ancient "grudge" against Chicago isvere equally helpful. being supplanted by a more friendlyI make these acknowledgements spirit, 'The Daily says:'>ecause,- although we lost the de- "Chicago, like ourselves, viewssates, the spirit of loyalty which was with alarm the threatened loss ofevinced in the ways mentioned is .\Iichigan-Chicago contests. But, wesomething to give us courage. believe the Maroons have interpretedAs to the debate itself, discussion our attitude. It is quite true that'=5 un�ofi�W� De�at w� � com- the�" may not wclcome us wUh ������������������������������,.,-;-.�:rlete as to - be overwhelming., All -nore c.lates, but as Director Bairdhat we can do is to set to work for has pointed out, except as regards aiext year. For men who are willing big track meet, we have no intentiono practice, either in courses, or, in of seeking at present further athletic'ollege debates, to train themselves relations in the east, if we do with­n public speaking, and prepare for draw from the, Conference.nembership on the debating teams "At no time will we refuse to meet'n 1908, there is a large opportunity, �hc Western schools. .On the con­-nd in taking advantage of it stu- trary, if the conditions make it pos­dents will not only serve the .U.ni-' sible, we will gladly reopen relationsveraity, but win prepare themselves with Chicago, or any �ther Conier­'or greater effectiveness in life. A �nce college of standing. The retro­Nell-trainp.d thinker, or a well-trained ictive 'Iegislation-=-the foremost buttrdvocate, a man who can present live rf our resentment, as well as the'deas forcibly, has a great advantage :reatest evidence of Conference mis­over trained competitors. It ought n2n�gCmen�was- not the- work ofnot to be an idle hope, therefore, . 1Jicagir.' Likcwise, a longer schedule.hat there will .be students to respond vas advocatec.l by Chicago. These:0 the can, and that another year we were the pet measures of the smallercan retrieve the Joss of this year. 'chools. and it is this 'dictation byVery truly -yonrs, 'mailer colleges' that is unbeara-Henry Porter Chandler. 'Jle.-w, reiterate our belief that Mich­igan has no quarrel with Conferencecolleges, particularly with those\ v hose athletic activities are on a parwith ours. I f steps can be taken to:neet Chicago, Or any other worthyopponent in the West, :Michigan stu­:Ients wi)) welcome the alliance.\richigan's rcal field of operations ::;'n the Middle West, with Eastern�ames as important addenda. But)r,csent Confcrencc conditions are in­'.olerable, and general sentiment isthat the quickest and most effectiveremedy 'I� withdrawaL"COMMUNICATION.�ARVARD TO STAY INTHE ATHLETIC GAME�eform Committee Favors Continu­ance of Athletics With RadicalChanges.It was learned yesterday that ath­letics at Harvard' will be continued,but under somewhat restricted form,as far as the gate receipts are con­cerned, and that a favorable rep6rtalong these lines will be made by thelthletic reform committee appointedjointly by the fellows and board t::'foverseerS'. 'Among the plans which it js saidthe committee will recommend is onefor a supervision of athletics for theentire university. Another is one foradmittance to all games in the Stad­:um to all Han-ard graduates, with­out admission fee.FOWNESGLOVESARE A "GOOD THING TO HAVEON. HAND" AND ALL GOODDEALERS HAVE �HEII ONHAND! , .onference whose regulations are in HOTELS ---�--disfavor with the students here. Ai-'er a two hours session tonight thc The Moraine' Wellington Metropole Chicagohoard issued a statement that there Virginia Lakota V�ndo!"e, ":were complications involved in the This Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having, play�ci f,or ,the' '-. ".iucstion of withdrawal and that on and the Midwinter Cotillionrecount of these complications it hadieen c.lecided to ask the university.enate for advice.T ..RIDING LESSONSIncluding leaping. Lady andgentlemen instructors. Openevenings. Habits furnished16th Stree� between Wabash andMichigan 'Avenue.251 Calumet. TelephoneSTUDENTS, REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements foryour fraternity g.onp pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisyear. Come and see,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU, of C. Photographer. THE,. 1!,'06 - ":"'SEASON' - 1907CLUBSSouth Side ColonialUnion League OnwcntsiaNew J lIinois Athletic Club.Chicago YachtPriLOI57'::For open c.lates anc.l other information address:. �'IEDGAR A. BENSO'N�•8R�:8u:J'Alben Mathews, Pres. Geo. II; Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. �"Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP•• 8LJNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.(,,' ;. DAYStudeii. ,L.; ,.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.S0.'per Do�f • ,I : • �They fill that Empzy Spa(e'�al'(Hf)lne;'��:• - I ".I_• .".t,(fgmon"g _boto fetubfir '�!'r. ':'::,,,l," ...CJc.,' ;.;'.�" �.�phone Hyde Park-16., 243 EAST 55th STREET'.• ·t,", .�: .. �oj- ':"'R' �During Jan. and Feb. We' Are "Making. (For U. of C. -Men only.) ., :.:�$10.00 and $12.00 ' z,«., Trou�rs and Vests for $7.00 to further advert;� our clo,hes'he college men. 'Our leader is special qualify silk lined Evening Dress' Suit. � �$60.00 •.Carver -' Wilkie o.:!"TAILORS'185 189 Dearborn St.THE UNIVERSITY PANtATORll1M",:'and shines your shoeS'.- Size�Exc\On-Presses your suit every weekfor $1.00 per month5645 Cottage Grove Ave. Hyde Park_�. � ....0:-----------------...--------- .... t·'., �:�If�TOMASO' SCH99Lari.!J"ORCHEST�.::SII KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO�MANDOLIN LESSONS. $I.SO�Music Furnished for .. --: .-----All Select Occasions. SpPhone Harrison' 803 .\t( :Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. JIStYoung American Laund"BUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FOR'Shirts , Be Collars : .': ::KCt.:ffs '4c684-686 East 63rd Street !(12iI... .JTHE DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JANUAR\* 26, i907., - ", If -.,. .­." ". �DECIDE TO GROW WHISKERS !6� 'Wisconsin at 'Chicago (basket­ball.)Engineers at University of Dlinois '16. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)Want to Appear Dignified. 26, 'Tryouts for. 'Freshman trackteam.lJIinois engineers have decided to 30. Arts vs. Literature (basketball).grow whiskers. This is from the 11. .Philosophy vs. Science (basket-Gaily I1Iini: ball) ."As age. and dignity creep uponL. Brent 7auchan. U. of C. 'Cll, the senior civil engineers they grad- FebruaryManager. ually decide to change their appear- . r. Wisconsin at Chicago (swim-ance. The latest. innovation comes .ming.)in the nature of a spare growth of I. University High School v�. Oakhair upon the upper lip. An agree- Park High School (swimming.)Law vs. Divinity (basketball.)·ment has been circulated among the I.. .members to .which forty have al- 2. Illinois at "Chicago (basketball.)ready attached their signatures, Some 2. C�ntral Y. M. C. A. at, Chicagof . ;(freshman track.)Clothes' for Men an. d Young Men 0 the younger. members are very ret- .. " . .icent and absolutely refuse to sign 5· Senior vs. Philosophy (basket-without being allowed a week's trial . baiL) .6. Arts VS. Science (baskctball.)at the new experiment. The man .7. Divinity' vs. Literature (basket-:''t' ',,',''':. ·�S A, L E who breaks his covenant or who is ball)unable to grow a mustache wi�1 be .8 Chicago at lIIinois (track).- expected to .deal out among his as- 9' Purdue at Chicago (basketball).,.. : .... �of H,·ghest Qual,·" sociates in duress a: liberal supply of 9'. Literature vs. Science (basket­�'., "'R' d .,. C Wm. Penn cigars. Law VS. Philosophy (basketball)". ea ,-.o-wear lothes ' "The E. E.'s who are now in Chi- 12 .. ,. . cago will doubtless return with fine bali).'20 30 and as en., '-t Philosophy vs. Divinity (basket-,. �, %, much as tN"lo sets of side-burns, and the mechani- .bali).cal men wil] begin to sprout the 111inois at Chicago (freshmangrowth upon the chin so that when IS·track).they return in about two weeks they f 5. Law vs, Literature (basketball).will surprise their fellows by appear- 15. Chicago at Evanston Y. M. S. Aing with long and well trained (swimming).goatees." 16. Chicago at Central Y. M. C. .\.(basketball).Science vs. Divinity (basketball \Arts vs. Senior (basketball),First Regiment Tract :\fcct.Chicago at Illinois (basketbali ).Illinois at Chicago (swimmin z ).Oak Park vs. Hyde Park (swi-n­ming).Chicago';>i: Lewis Institute (bas­ketball).!S. Literature vs, Philosophy (ba-­kctball ).R Science vs. Senior (basketball).March.r. L1W vs. Arts (basketball). ,1. :\Iinncsot;l at Chicago (baskcl-Ibali).-. First Preliminary Track :\(ect ')"the Cook Connty High. Schools�. Arts vs, Divinity (baskctball ).i. La w ,·S. Science (baskctba II).R TIIillo's at Chicago (track).R Secor.d Pre:iminary Track �'e�t!of the Cook Connty High!·Schools. I9. Chicago at Purduc (basketbam./T2. Philosophy \'S. Arts (baskctbam.:q. Senior \'s. 1.. .•1W (hasketball '/ !.T 5. Chicago at \Visconsin (hR'sk�;- ihall).- THEHarvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal57:4 Washington Ave.Emma C. Stewart·Est. 1856BRYANT (1' STnnON. �usiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages ih•• Business Training ••AND.. Stenography ..DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time..H. w. Bryant, Pres,• ,I : "� 315-,321 Wabash Ave... �------------------�--------�·;"iltP .... _.... !� j .MOSSLER; 'CO.:50 Jackson Boulevard. '.".;'Our policy is to closeout all of the' season'smodels at .the end oieach season."This time we .offer sou;eexeeptional WIues '1Overcoats (the newestmodels); Suits.businessand dress; Waistcoatsand single Trousers.Sizes to ...s stout.EXC�'l'tional values inOvvrvoats and Suits. largeSalesroom, Second Floor.,"I . MossIer Cof� Clever Ciotties. so Jackson.Send Yo::rName toI FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic .Goods.,\1 ention what sport you are ira­tI re�;tcd ill and ask for a list of(',lIege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic Library'Iext books on e"ery atl.letic sportJO CClitS per copy.Se!ld for Complcte List.M.ail Ord�r Dept.,0\. G. SPALDING & BRO.> ..I2S Nassau St._ New York.1�9 Wabash- Ave., Cbicalo.,� . GOPHERS TO CELEBRATE I UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUESFINISH OF EXAM WEEK LTWO SCIENTIF1C MA.GAZINES. --- ---'Will Hold "Post-Exam" Jubilee to JanuarY Numbers of Botanica Ga-Forget l'!ons and Flmik� zette and Astrophysical JournalFebruary of. " ·Put on Sale Yesterday.At Minneapolis the students cele­brate the passing �"r "flunking") ofthe mid-year exams in proper style.Says the Minnesota Daily:"Plans are on foot for the regular'Post-Exam Jubilee' to be held 011Monday evening, February 4,. 1907.This affair is an original 'Minnesota'occasion, started about ten years ago.and has since spread over all the col­leges of the west.becoming almost na­tional in its significance and observ­ance. I t comes directly after the firstsemester examinations, and is design­ed to furnish an outlet for the pentup excitement of .', - =xaminationweek."The Jubilee is to be held this "earin the new building of the Woman'sLeague. Alice Shevlin Hall, and thecommittees are at present at workon the programs and entertainmentswhich are to form a part of the cele,bration, Cons, and Flunks: are for­gotten in the general air, of good­fellowship which prevails. All whoattend the Post-Exam Jubilee goforth minus the heavy-weight of trou­ble 'and worry which lias borne themdown for the year just passed."Miss Lucile Casey to MarrY.I nvi lations have issued for the . 9·'0.wedding of )Iiss Lucile Casey. Ex'oS, !J.'111<1 Mr. George Hastings Swift, for ,_,.February J I at the Mctropole Hotel. ?l·size Miss Casey was prominent in socie-:3·ty while .at the University. Mr.Swift is a brother of Harold Swift, . 'sPresident of the Senior class. They , .will make their home in Roston.Purdue and Indiana are engaged:Ii a spirited controversy over the lo­cation .of the state .mcdical schoolwhich will be decided at the presensession of thc legislature.Wot:1d you like an attractivePicture, an artistic bit of Pottery,0;:" 01 good Plaster Cast for yourreom?We have these at inexpensiveprices and many other beautifulthings not to be found elsewhere.Let us give you prices en framingyour pictures.The Chicago ArtEducation Co.A. C. McClur& Bldg.,215 \Vabash Ave. The January .numbers of the I '"Botanical Gazette" and the "Astro­physical Journal" were issued from'the University Press yesterday. Theleading articles of the "Botanical Ga­zetre' arc as follows:"An Investigation of the Influenceof Electrical Fields' upon SpectralLines."-G. F. Hull."On the Radiation of Canal Raysin Hydrogen."-J. Stark."The Absorption of Some Solidsfor Light of Extremely Short Wa\"e­Lengths, "- Theodore Lyman.The most irnpartant contributionsto the "Astrophysical Journal" are:"Fertilization and Embryogeny inCephalotaxus Fortueni."- 'V. C.Coker.Toxic Limits and Stimulation Ef­fects of Some Salts and Poisons onWheat. Contributions from the HullBotanical Laboratory.-G. H. Jensen.Hybridization of 'Wild Plants-D.T. Mac Dougal.ATHLETIC SCHEDULEThe following athletic schedule is.evised up to date:January15. Chicagotrack}.ChIcago OltbalJ). Illinois (freshm:111at16. :\iinnc"ota (baSk,';' P:llroll1Zc Daily �[a: oon advertisers... .. � ....- _.. • 4. � ,.. �.,.: .\. ,$35 -.1- ....... _."., p., fOthers up to �60�()O''.,Reside •• ce : Phone:f.J3 Arlington PI. . Lake View 102�Phone Harrison 16«Goldsmith's OrchestraI, Goldsmith, Director .) ffi,c e, Cable Piano Company,"Vabash and Jackson.' CHICAGO.During this monthwe will make y�u..aSuit and an .. �extrap�ir of <J{9�S¢r.$' torthe' price" �of the ,suitalone. .- ..,.I t is economy to buy a suit withan extra pair 'of trousers,' it . makesthe suit last tv .. 'ice as long.WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS..;.: � --\ :;..'.� "�Jf,?,-----. 9"'i;e· 9{o�t: :Si;�icKIMRAU: HAil. ,': t'I�: �izu W .. ba:;b Av.!._r::.-'·i'-­Originnl Ideas and Exe:\lsi\'t�.Styl�inPI10TOvt\�PHS�Sp'_c't:. I ·r.. ·�,; � t " 1 1 .• _0 t-- �:_···.udeDt.r i I .' r '., JTelcpboaes Hyde Park 18. and �7;·,A.:.McAdamsThe Un ..... r.lt�.•• F lor; • t..�GREDBOl1sEs: •. '., '<:0:. mSt. udJCfm.4Tk ATe.:' 'Chic�goNEEDED in every HOJ\\E,SCHOOL and 9FFICE.Rellablc, Ul!cCul, AttracU"c, LlUIting, Upto Da.te and AuthoritAtivc. 2380 Pages,5OO0l11ustrations. Recently a(tded 25,000:-'cwWordll,New(;:\Zctteer and New Bio·grapbical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Ibrri8.Ph.D., LL,D .• United States Com. of Ed'n,lIigheatAw�.:-daat.St..Louia and PorUand. "'''foRI.! do y(j� t:et your'Newspapers, P.rioGlc·al. aDd�tatlon.r7.' :,' .At, NOR TONes,Wtal .. r .. r·" \,;fll:f'..:lat,· Itjr",ion,r,·. 1.'If.,:,..t ft'..... r al,ri.l!:"IT><n·" n"cn'ar nnrl T,.ln 1'''1'''''ttditinn'. t·r:!lTJrp .. �' f"r "'· .... ·.n "nfi ('on-.. "'r-nff. 11"�r,.·:.· ... " ... ,II!OOi:h,�t 'ioft •• Pho1l�11(> Hyde Park .' #. ,�Ig fiitb StreetWrite for"TbeStoryoCa Boot"-Free.G. A C. MERRIAM CO., Sprln,fleld. 'Mas •.GI:T TilE la:sT.'"' ... � - --if "� ,� .r.]-1: ,, ,_I''> THE l>AILY ·MAR.ooN. CHICAGO, SATURl>AY.·1ANUAllY :1116, 1907..,,;,.;.. �tfHavi The VeuYIU �!\_ .1lWl" I_"0 � To. Lik.Thlfi' Inn It� .... .,_ .... "... c..,.n, .��--"''''''-!l' " : :.LaSalle. ,;"OthersComeaDdGo, But­TJIS"lI'DIB .<� , .. boa aDd'THE GIRLGoa011. ',;,� FoieYe.Q The Garrick. A ··Musical.' ·,Sensation:'���i:; 'TOtnusTS"��ith�i��nGoldeD,i"it:anct a Grea�"(JOmpany.··�Qlonial.1·· ........... \imJ!' fA;: C¥ct.ONE:�;t.�:��..;; GlR15TC;I\:NDi����UTY.'C·A·R··L·E.� In the' FuU-Featllered», M�iicil ·Bit.:1: 'itBJt�G.--;"'clireUN.------�--�-------------------------------. .,�l". PoWers.,}'II L 'L .I!A II:�'�ILL B''T;T EIII Jair.RewCoJMiJt'Dnma ',�:-t CfL".� •. r'c E":,-'P" TO"·AWARJ)"tSOO·:FELLOWSHIF -ras �NATURED MAN 'r---------------- ............ ---· �'��.',I, SCORES A�' ca1tA1' . succps ,"Croaker's" reading of the snppos­edly incendiary letter, and the' forcedlove scene-between "Olivia" and "Le­ontine" . in the second act turned outto be a rare bit of acting,Flowers were presented ti> the ac­tresses at the end of the second andthird acts. .The University band furnished themusic for the production,The fuJI cast of the performancefollows:Sir \ViIliam Honeywood ...••.......· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Frank OrchardJarvis, Valet to Sir Willlam ........•.· Harold H. SWI!tYoung Honeywood George Law'Butler Paul Harper AT THEMr. Croaker Bernard I. Bell UNION HOTEL and RESTAIJRANT �,Mrs, Croaker Miss Anne Davis � WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l''NO FLOORS L:\!iss Richland Miss Mary Sullivan '1-- .WILL·FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER'l!fENq LLeontine Albert Henderson :. WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE .•.,Garnet, Maid to Miss Richland .... :. . � Serving only the Best the Market Affords ,�· .... , .. , Miss Gertrude Greenbaum 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET ..Sir Lofty ·.Adolph Pierrot We make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners., Etc _ �"Bailiff Howard Woodhead Finest Orchestra in the City fFollower Renslow Stierer ��������������������������������Inn Keeper Miss Ruth Porter First Indoor Concert Tuesday I Ci W h· • 'The first band concert in the �ew eorge as ,ng,onseries of afternoon concerts will be Once threw a silver DollJ I•given .Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock the Potomac River, tradition AJI.'in Mandel Han and win be free to But-to explain this marvelous!the University public. The b�nd will -a Dollar would go furth#,.,:be directed by E. Ewing, assistant than it does now. ,.band master. who is taking the place But this is the time vf the:'of Professor Blanchard during the to make your Dollars go just .: .latter's absence. The program win as far. : .be popular in nature. Beginning today we offer .. � t .and a� extra pair of· trous��the price of a suit." .�-t:'"It's comfortable to have an:""pair of tr ousers -to fall back: ... �.A bove all, it is necessary. forY,·a suit has been thrown asi�!icause the 'rousers wore' on::and couldn't be replaced in th� "'�,"� . 'Candidates' for the $500 foreignfellowship offered annually by theAssociation of Collegiate Alumnaeare required' to signify their intentionof competing by February I. Thefellowship is given to the youngwoman who gives most promise ofdistinction in the branch of work sheawarde� preferably to one studyingto become a professor or teacher orfo!towing a literary and scientific vo­cation. Remarkably good work willinsure a renewal of the fellowship.The requirements for cand6datesare a college diploma, testimonialsfrom competent judges as to abilityand character, proof of good healtha statement of the kind of workfavored, and examples of work pre­'viously done in literary or scientificlin'es.· HA"DEr.rireprool Stor.ge A Ven C.''. . I.- -U1tNJTUItB. PIANos. TRUNKS. IIBRCHAJlDIaa .. PAKlil. 'DltLIVBltED TO ALL PAltTS OP THE CITY, DaPOTi 'AND SU.UJtB&. (Continued, from. pace J.)GeacnI Olica... St. ... Calumet Aye.ftaaer·"Dr �....� ........ Hyche aU 9f&cea. �VOL.--"HIE••CrueaM:n'I­.�(Ag:-�NinerSchJ()OjI�� I�191(JC)O;190JI�IQIIOfficial Amateur Record Out., The current number of Spalding'sAthletic Library is the SpaldingOfficial Athletic Almanac for 1907,the official amateur record book ofthe world, edited by James E. Sutti­van. The book contains reports of. ,. all the big dualmeets. interscholastic LAST SERMON TOMORROWand other meqts, East and West,held during 1906, as we11 as the offi- The Rev. Carter Helm Jones Willcial American Amateur Athletc rec- Conduct Re�r Services inoras,' American track and field, - swim- MandeLming, boxing, wrestling, cross-coun-try. and all-around champions, A. A. The Rev. Carter Helm Jones, ofU. . District champions, Canadian the Broadway . Baptist Church ofchampions. Intercollegiate records Louisville, Ky .. will deliver the usualand champions, Collegiate- records, Sunday address in Mandel Hall to­and a list of a11 American college morrow morning at II o'clock. Thisrecords; the W,.st,.rn Intercollegiate wi11 be the last Sunday the Rev: Mr,Meet of 1906, with the records of the Jones will speak, as the University.Association, .preacher. and many who have heardhim will be glad of· the addition�lopportunity tomorrow morning.CORNELL' UNDERGRADUATES, (.TO·HAVEACLUB HOUSE MEDICS . TO MEET' SUNDA:YS Will Try Out N..:w Spelling,'The Michigan Daily witt experi­ment with the new simplified spell­ing in an edition to be printed afterthe midyear examinations. The ed­itors have been in communicationwith Professor Brander Matthewsof Columbia, who is a strong advo�cate of the reform. The faculty arenterested in the experiment .COmpletion of' Sev�nd Buildings. I;eada tg',:Arniligements for .New. Unique Custom· will be .. Instituted atFeatUre. Michigan.<Comell UniVersi'�y is to have, .anu.nd�rgrad�ate· club house, some�hat Sunday morning. classes for: thesimilar to the' Reynolds Club. The junior medical students at Ann ArborCornell Daily Sun says: . are to be held. at the Michigan"With the 'completion of Rockef�l- school beg'nning next week. This isler . Hall, Goldwin Smith Han and a .custom which is probably not per­b.uildings of the State College of Ag- rnitted by any other institution inriculture, the University is able to the country. The attention of thevacate Barnes Hall, which hitherto classes wilt be to clinics and thoughhas been occupied jointly with the attendance is not required, the work . Copying and typewriting done atCbristi:m Association. President will be useful and essential to· the reasonable rates. Leave work or or-Sch medical couurman is desirous that Barnes rse. ·dens 'with Abraham Bowers, ,5827Hall. thus relieved of Universityclaims. should become the center ofthe'social life of the University. as isHouston Hall, which is also' the homeof the Christian Association in theUniversity of Pennsylvania."The President has had.;r II R. ..• A M T�E�L L, Aa;BnatDa in.. ',JULIUS 'CAESARJlri� , ..apt; 'O:THELLO;,' j· ... ��.teaLoOa;' HAiD:.ET"��' 8Iiak�iili&ht: Kille 'Richard s.", �;/':�,"_ ... oJ·'. 'i: ··NEXT; WEEK, .. 'EZR�'lCENDALLIn "Swell �Et�nt· ·Jones. "!_ The StudebakerL ... ·JlA' .. A.HWELL.... GUY S'T 'A N D I Ii G-III- �.TIlE UNDERCURRENT confer­ences on the subject with trustees.students and others. In acc'ordancewith his. ·suggestion, a committeerepresenting both the University andthe 'Christian Association. is atwork on a· scheme for adjusting thefinancial relations between the two.'.: . Greek: Teams Fail to RolLThe match scheduled between thePhi Kappa .Sigma an<! the Sigma Nuteams 'folThursday evening did not'com'e off. as one of the teams d' d not�how up, and the other team appear-ed . only in part.The officials of the Reynold'sClub announced yesterday afternoonthat in the future all teams failing to!lPpear wi11 be refused the privilegeof reserving alleys..�. MASQUERADE.,:.: .. :.. BT Ludvig Fulda.�"��tDc:to""':, -t ..�daIJ R:ar� to' Students.� ....,",,_::._t_". :a.,'�. --'_Hitchcock to Receive Monday.Mrs. Herman von Holst will be theguest of. honor at Monday after­noon's reception in Hitchcock Hall.Mrs. David A. Robertson will be thechaperon. There will be' dancingfrom 5 to 6 ,in the afternoon.Perry D. Trimble, 'TO, h:'!d an op­eration for appendicitis Monday atthe· Baptist Hospital. He is pro­gressing bvorably. but wiH be un­Cible to continue his work in theUniversity this quarter. Kimbark Avenue.Illini Have Lincoln Relics.The University of Illinois has late­ly added a nllmber' of relics to itsAbraham Lincoln' collection. Amongother �reas�res in the urHversity'sp�ssesslOn IS' an ox yoke made byLincoln at· New Salem, I1l., in 1830, UNIVERSITYwhen he was 21 years old. It re-mained there until 1849,. just after PHARMA.CY�incoln's return from his only tem 5()(, E. 55th StreeLIn congress. Then Lincoln and his R R. BOWAN. Prop.brother-in-law. Clark M. Smith vis-ited New Salem together. Wbil�there the two attended an auctionSale of f�rm chattels among whichwas the ox yoke. When the yokeVl�s offered for sale it was treated asa novelty, because made by a con- : � DENTISTSgre�sman. Lincoln acknowledged 6:z49 Kim6"ark Ave. Cor. 63rd Sth;:vlng made the yoke and M , H'." • r. . ours Q-12. I :30-5·Smith bid It off, saying "it was worthtaking home as a souvenir becausemade by his brother-in-law and amember of congress:o PATRONIZETilEPhones:Office. H.P. 'l,sB. Residence, H.P. 961 .JDt. .Itt.... �dttIDt. .. In am. f)adttAN AD. INBurton After Play MaterialJ. Ci\rlton Burton, 'oS, went to!Waukegan. TII.o yesterday to gather Ilocal color for the Blackfriar play 1which hc and Cato Sel1ers, 'or, are \__ ISubscribe for the Daily Maroun \and be in line. THE DAILY MAROONcomposing, IS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE._- __ . ,----HAVE YOU INVESTED?.. ��Jift)QJU;,,. FJ.,O�IST,, .... ,..._ _ _ _ .... ............ .......!." ... ..c. • ti;,! ...IC)O:I�190'II)I(190:190:1901'91(Chithe gMic, Chi.Wisc,.their�:Th­::.� ... ed ra.AChicaMinntions,UniYIimpo:ConfratificThlConfetivesIl�edi;Janu�by [SmalLanesofa.consiConsequently, this means pIy a suit at half-price. .. " ,But it means no let-down iii::high-class, individual Jerremf:"•• '.1 .onng, or ID the exclusive J <»:patterns used-it simply meQIcupation Ic- sur best tailors till,Spring rush . <',;,Suit and .extra trousers, $,so.aO;t,$50.00. . ;:;��Come in and be the early bini. ,:,:.want you to have first cboiqpatterns.Co;form;saidneed Ib: anowthe 11i: flu(R(·;C(lacwiltConf,made'solati·Cttic:mon(oreCoof,refor'dcfinConf.Slnll"rnatif·n,JilllMichshOll!"R.Couf,by ;Coni,ics,J�.t\. N. JERREMS, .... ger. .Tailor for You� MeIl··Either store.31 I a Salle Street; aad44 Jacksoll Blvd.:r.eR DaN-' o·{Cea ilE 11.1IiDr. .......... a.ii..Banw 'q'Au. IkmuD Of ..... - .�� •• CoaleD... j_� H. P •. tJ ....., :�-...,. " ..... __ CIIIIC8'" aceRIn ..n.o.u-I ........_ ...... c:.rn.e .....Patronize Daily MaroOD .dve:-, n" "