. .. ,·��matoon "':�"'_ '._CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRl!ARY 5. 1907. Price Two CentSThat woman was once the leaderand center of authority, that she be­came dependent when the strugglefor existence made the man the moreimportant because of his superiorstrength, and that woman is barredfrom man's intellectual world becauseartificial and conventional ideas per­petuate the forms of the time whenmight was right, are, in 'essence, thev.ews put forward by Dr. William I.Thomas. Associate Professor of So­c.ology. These opinions are contain­ed in the volume, "Sex and Society,"which will be issued: today from theUniversity Press.. Professor Thomas also holds thatour civilization is not today of thehighest possible type and that it �ll .never reach the highest until it "addsto the intelligence of its men the in­telligence of its women."Seeks Material Among Sa�eLNo Change is Noticeable in Patient Varsity and Freshman. BasketbaU Seeking among the primitive peo--Continues Restful During Day Games and Aquatic Meet With : pies of Australia, Africa and Americaand Night. C. .A. . A. FeauUes. for support of his theories Professor_ Thomas found in savage tribes theBulletin-3:00 a. m. Something in the nature of a family the social unit with the olderDr. Hulberfs cOndition shows DO "three ring cir�us" will 'be held in women in authority. It even went_ ,.:.;'_1mabte.�-:He �a � '�itlett gmnaSium.-�.=ai� so,-w, am�.�e.d;l�::.that �e-- - ':,�k.:�::�:.tui �. �'�t.: ,If"IUl�,.'·he � First Of. all the "freshman' basket� women chose the' chiefs and descent .. :-��. : team will meet the A. A. U. cham� of property through females was ' ",improving. pions, the Evanston Y. M. C. A. common. But this authority of wO­team, in a li�ely cu'rtain raiser. Th� men was checked when war became. The hospital' report at this hour Varsity five wiil then clash With the more important than the activities offinds Dean Eri B. Hulbert still in no Purdue quintet: in what is expected peace.to be another hard contested game, "The nominalTeadership of womaneven though the victory is 'generally within the maternal group erxistedconceded to Captain Houghton's only in default oj forms of activitymen. fit to formulate leadership among theyesterday or last night. From ·the basketball games the men, and wheu chronic militancy de--. The statements regarding Dean spectators will go to the tank, where veloped an organization among theHulbert's condition,' received at va- Captain Rohde's swimmers will at� males, the political influence of, therious times during' the d�y .�nd .night, tempt to best the C: s: A.' water men female was completely shatte�ed."assume an �ncouraging tone. They' wbo rom�d .o.vc:r them �t the asso- That, apart from his ... atural posi-. ". .. .. '!I ciation tank recently. The fe>rty-yard, tion as leader in times of danger, manappear assunng t�at ,the �at�ent 1� srx-ty-yard breast -stroke and l00-yard took other .means of escape from therecovering. That the progress i�_ hi� relay race "and "plunge for distance will authority of women is the view takencase is slow does' not surprise his be hel� �s �sual.·. In addition a spec- by Dr. Thomas. He says, "Blood­friends, the fact th�t he is making ial swim, will.· be offered, .Handy, the -brotherhood, blood-vengeance, secretany progress whatsoever being con": Central .):.: li·. c. ,A: sta�,.'swimming societies, 'tribal marks, and religioussidercd sufficient, ca�se' o( hop'e for. 4-sO'Yaf<is','against a 'relay' of four Ma": dedication are devices by which, con­his convalescence. ': 'ro�n -swimmer.. who win each swim sciously or unconsciously, the men"-. ;. six lengths. -" escape from the tyranny of the ma-BADGERS LIKE· "BIG FOUR'; I .. ... .. temal system."__ . .. i TO TELL OF CUBA-S FUTURE War and Business EasentiaDy Same.Wisconsin Faculty OfliciaDy Ap-:· . -- Professor Thomas sees no radicalproves Quadruple FootbalL . : I A�dated Press· Correspondent Wall difference between the activities of. speak at Literature CoDece Smok- war and the chase and those of busi-(Special telegram.) . er TomOrrow Nicht. ness. He declares that man learned. Madison,. Feb. 4--The' University his organizing ability and enterpriseof Wisconsin faculty today oflicially Joseph J. Emery, who for several in the chase and in the battle whileratified the "Big Four" arrangement yC'l rs was one of the Cuban corre- his wife stayed at horne to "thrust awith Chicago, Michican and MinDe- �pondents for the Associated Press, stick into the urth and drop the seedsot&. will discuss "The Present Condition and await a meager harvest." It was IC'liltl the Political Future of Cuba" at the accomplishments that man learn­PARRY TAKES UP MAT WORK the smoker of Literature College ed in his hunting, wanderings. andmen, to be held at t�e Reynolds Club fighting, according to Dr. Thomas,Former Maroon Star to Test His tor.lOrrow night. �Ir. Emery' reported that enabled him to turn to the indus-Strength in Wrestling Game. the recent Cuban revolution for the tries he had left to women and de­A�!'ociated Press, and his work d velop them to the highly organizedse\"eral years qualifies him to speak state they are in today.as one of the best posted men on Cu- Man Makes Moral Standard.ban conditions. That the man has been the lead-er in making codes of morals as wellWrestling Notice. as being a leader in war and industry,Junior College wrestlers should is the view of Professor Thomas. Hek.; \'c entries with Mr. Suiter at the says. flOn our assumption that mor­gy.nnasium at once. The champion- ality is dependant on strains and thatship contests are open to all students its development is due to the advant­in the Junior colleges.] osepb E. aarcrofLJ'�:J_, VOL V, �o, .;'8.IMANDEL HALL SHUT SUNDAY'City Building Commissioner ClosesBuilding, Due to a Misunderstand­ing. but Allowed it to be OpenedAgain for Chapel Yesterdiy.',_10 SETWT(i. HEAVY WORIOUT TODAYan ameteurWRITES .BOOK. QN ."SEX AND SOCIETY."Tiack Athletes' in Good Shape forIllinOis Meet, Declares CoachFrieneL Mandel Hall was closed Sunday byorder of City Building CommissionerBartzen. The regular Sunday ser­vice, at which Professor John E.RusseJl, of Williams College, was. tohave preached, was transferred toKent Theater. Yesterday morningan order was issued from Mr. Bart­zen's office, allowing the building toIre reopened.-. AIl the Men are Training Hard forStrUlcle-Makeup of Squad Un­certain.-- . '". - �;;����.:;�. ..... -� .. -A strenuous workout today willconclude the heavy training of theVarsity track team for the Illinoismeet, which will take place at Cham-.paign' next Friday night. Coach,,'riend declared yesterday that themen are all in excellent condition,aud that the meet will be a tight "Mandel Hall was closed yesterdaybefore the service, by the buildingcommissioner's office," said Mr.,M. H. McLean, superintendent ofbuildings and grounds of the Univer-race all the way. sity, yesterday. "The incident was"1 thrnk we have a chance to win," JUt: -to nothing more serious than ahe said. "1 am not predicting a vic- misapprehension. It was all a mis­: tory, because 1 don't know much take. The hall was opened all rightabout the 111inois men. Perhaps chis morning, the regular Junior Col­rege men's chapel service being heldsome concede that they are a littleas usual."beuer, but our boys are in goodif d 11 h aTllat a confusion of orders in thesuape, anu I they 0 as we as t eyare capable of doing, they stand a .,Associate Professor wiD.iaDi I. ThomaS.., office of Chicago's strenuous pursuerof gray wolves and wooden fire es­capes was responsible for the closingof the building, is the explanation ac­cepted by the University authorities.Coach Friend· has not intimated as It is stated that 110 alterations in theyet just what men will compose the building more serious than the plac­team that will leave for Champaign ing of new exit signs will take place,l0rida,- morning, It is thought that or has taken place.the squad will be picked this after-. ..DOOD or tomorrow. There is a .great Mandel Hall at the University of��-.odeal of rivajry-am�e:tbe athletes for. ·�.}1�Q,_was _£l2���;.Y.s.�r���id:>the coveted poSitio� . ,', ... ' .;-:-:_" a deputy building commissioner �o 7., The men we�e. put through hard reporter for The Daily Maroon·.y��f"work yesterday, and the marks were terday .. "Howe.ver, an �rde_r - was IS­conSidered satisfactory. Maddigan sued this mormng that It be allowedtossed the l6-pound shot over 39 to be opened. An order to that. ef­feet, Henneberry vaulted above 10 feet was issued and transmitted to,. If Id- the authorities at the University. Ifeet without exerting himse .dings also practiced vaulting awhile understand that some sort of a ser--. in the morning.' Merriam covered a vice· was held there this morning.half mile in 2:14 easily. It is now From 'the order as issued, it appears.practically certain' that Merriam will that· the building department is en­'Dot run the 440. The hal' and relay tire1y satisfied that Mandel Hall ful­will, it is tliouglt� prove 'a sufficient fills the requirements of the new or­endurance test fo� him. Mathews did dinances. The order is permanent.the .mile in about 5 minutes, and The report that the building was only�ld\\'cll went twice the di�tance in allowed to be opened temporarily isn :02. �lcAvoy' furnished plenty of erroneous. The inspectors who wereinterest for Steffen.' in the hurdles by sent out late in the day found every­running him a close race. The time thing all right."was not taken, but Coach Friend \Vhen the congregation began to ar­said it must have been close to the rive Sunday morning, officers wererecord. �-Iuch of the afternoon was found at the doors. It was stateddevoted to starting and sprinting- that the building was officially closed.Quigley. Pomeroy and Henneberry and doubtless would be opened again'ncciving special drill in'. this work. in' the course of time. The servicesCaptain Russell appeared and prac- proceeded without interruption inticed shot putting, his distance being Kent Theater.Over 39 feet. Shuart ran a good halflrith �Ierriam, and Hunt�r followed VARSITY MEN WRITE SONG,�Id\\"ell for two' miles. Barker tried. the !'hort distances. Schommer did'rood work in the high jump.The superior marks made by. Illi­nois in the tryouts Saturday are notlooked upon as convincing evidence Charles Willard and Huntingtonof an orange and blue victory by Henry, two University of ChicagoMaroon dopesters. Illen. have published a song, entitledThe fact that the Champaign squad "Drifting to Dreamland." Willis &1rork�c1 in competition, while the Company .. the publishers, are push­University athletes have been nln- ing the song. and it bids well to bening separate1y,means that the marks the hit of the season. The authorsof the former ought to be better, is arc very popular at the University,the opinion of the campus. Besides, han written many pieces of music.the lllinois track is faster than that of for the Hlackfriars operas. Mr. Wil­Bartlett gymnasium, and the system lard is an accomplished musician, andof m�ast1ring is different, so that in has performed in many concerts in!he end less running is actually done the city. He and Mr. Henry are nowIn the various distances. Still, the writing a light opera, which they�ork of Lindberg in the quarter, May hope to have published in a fewm the dash, and Burroughs in the months. Mr. Willard is writing theIhot p�t, are held in high respect by songs and Mr. Henry the lyrics. Mr.VniversitJ' aaeII. • Henry was graduated last Jane, , . - _O�_l,uny good chance to Wlll. I con­sider tne marks made by. Illinoisgood" DR. HULBERT'S CONDITION ATHLETIC CARNIVAL INCONSIDERED ENCOURAGING BARTLETT SATURDAY' NIGHTimmediate danger. His condition hasbeen . practicably stable, not, theslightest - change being observed..�c.- Chari.es Willard and "Hunt" HenryHave Published "Drifting toDreamland.", .e. "Ed" Parry, former Maroon trackand gridiron star. is reported to havedecided to go in for wrestling underthe tutelage of :Mike Butler, the Cher­ry Circle trainer. who considers thatParry has excellent chances of "mak­ing good," as the big Maroon hasgreat strength and wonderful endu­rance as well as considerable pre-vious experiencewrestler. as.�.':\... � ... ' ..,. . ,. ...:� .... " .... : .. ,�,COIVEmOn IEEP-WOIELIITELLECTUAlil ilFERIOR"Woman Willing Slave to CustomsImposed by . Man in Bai-bericTimes, Says Professor Thomas.Predicts Woman May EvCD SurpusMen in Intellectual Work WhenShe Enters Game.I ...... -,� .:-;.� •" _ ".� : .• , '..-;' �,,'\ .• '_' ,';:'_i_ :,.__\.�.THE DAILY MAROON� CHICAGO, TUESDAY,· FEBRUARY 5, 1907·Slyr IatJi Iilaroon.� ' ..loakul 8tudeDt PubllcatiOD of tbe UDlnr·.tt7 of Chlcqo...,'ormerl,'he UDlnnltl elf Cblcqo Weeki,.l'ouDdedTbe Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892-The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902.£D�red .. 8ecODd-C.... Mall at tb. Cbleaco POiltotlce.Hua.c:rJptlOll price. fa.OO per ,ear: $1.00for 3 months. Subec:rlpUona recelnd at posters are decorating the walls. ofrooms of students� They are betngexhibited as beautiful souvenirs,· 'asworks of art-which they are. But itis doubtful if the Carnival is receiv­ing much advertising therefrom.The taking of these posters, in it­self, is a small thing. I t is a prac­tice more or less common aroundthe University. I t has frequentl)\been noted in other cases., and aslong as some members refuse to rec­ognize that they are a ·part of a co�­munity, and decline to govern theiracts from other than selfish purposes,it will probably continue.the Maroon Of!lce. Ellis nan, or at th�Fac:ultl Exchange, Cobb Hall. Orders During the past week several an­taken br mall or telephone. H,de Park nouncements of basketball games426. and other athletic con-line. in fact, that it issometimes hard to per­and Others ceive just where it i3.When a common, every­ Fuessle to various magazines, "Keep-day man who has no prorni-, ers of the Faith" deals with French-nent social or political con- Canadians oi the far Northwest. Itnections. steals something, he is is a strong story of the love of abranded as a thief and sent to jail young half-breed for �n Indian girl.When a man or woman, who, per- The scene is laid in a lumber camp.chance. is high .in "society," does thesame thing. and is caught. he or she Hogenson Outsprints Skater.is excused on the grounds of "klep- William Hogenson. the former Ma-tomania," or "souvenir seeking." roon sprinter, running in spikedA few days ago, the. advertisin,r, :,hoe�, defcated \Vm. D. Foy. skating.committee ·for the Woman's Carnival by an inch, in a Too-yard dash on th('placed on buJ)etin boards in Lexing- ice at Lagoon Square park, Sundayton Hall and the Information Offic�, ft TIlea ernoon. runner·s time wasthree hand-painted posters, the re-- ht. . 'd lIb caug at :10 1-5·suit of weeks of mdlvl ua a or.The men and women of the Uni­versity are not supposed to possessmore than ordinary inte1Jigence. The LOTS OF PEOPLE NEVERcommittee overlooked this fact. It WORRY ABOUT STYL�should have printed a second sign lUS r BUY '.' • • •and placed it beside the posters, in­forming all who might chance to no­ti�e them, that these posters wereplaced (or advertising purposes. andthat they were later to be auctionedoff at the Cami�Y.�t the present time these three.It. EDDY MATHEWS, Managing Editor.RDW AKD U. .·EL8EN1'UAL. Ne.·s Editor.LU'If:lElt D. .'EltNALlJ, Athletic EditorGEORGE E. .'ULLER. Business MJUUlger.ASSSOClATE EDITORSC. W. Paitzer. Bernard J •• Bell,A. W. Henderson. l'reston Fo. G ....Warren D. li'OBter. MelYID J. Adams.. : REPORTERSPfter F. Dunn, W. P.- llacCracken.P. W. Plnterton. AIlsa (-'&llh J.>odge.Jerome .'nmt. Harry A. llanaeu.W. J. Halnaturther.Harye, B. Fuller, Jr.Printed by the lIarOOD ('tess47-1 East aath StreetPbone lIydt" Park 36tHCommissioner Bartzen's action inclosing Mandel Hall with a force 01policemen Sunday morning, was absurd in many respects,and was evidence thathard and fast rules andOfficialVisit ofIIr. Butzen regulations cannot bemade universally adapt­able. 'To swoop down and close thedoors of Mandel Hall, and preventthe progress of the University relig­ious service, on the excuse that theseats in the hali were a half an inchtoo close together. is humorous, es­pecialy in view o(the fact that Man­del Hall is the 'most fire-proof build-. qing on the campus.If the inspectors would investigateCobb Hall. or some of the other reci­tation halls that· are in the presentcondition veritable fire traps, insteadof was"ing their energies in a fire­proof building. like Mandel. Hall ona mere technicality, some good mightbe accomplished.Between kleptomaniacs, thieves andsouvenir seekers there is a fine­line of distinction-soIIfI·I�!r tests in the gymnasium.have appeared in glar­ing chalk signs on thecampus sidewalks. These "sketchesin chalk" arc not picturesque, to saythe least, and they are in jarringcontrast to the general art scheme ofthe University. It. would be a goodplan to stop this sort of advertisingbefore it goes too far, and substitutt·for it some method more in keepingwith the University idea."Sketchesin Chalk"M. ANATOLE LE BRAZWILL LECTURE TODAYFrench Scholar Will Address University Public Again-ReceptionTendered Him Fr:iday Night.M. Anatole Le Braz, professor ofCeltic literature at the University oiRennes, witt deliver another openlecture at the University. It will beheld in Cobb lecture hall at 4 o'clockthis afternoon and wiJt be in French.M. L'! Braz intended leaving for Mad­ison to lecture before Wisconsin buta change in program prevented himM. Le Braz delivered two open lec­tures last week at the University. Thefirst -was : "Roman et la Bretagne.d'apres des lettres inedites" and thesecond: "L'Intensite de la Vie 10-��fe -e� ··F-ra-rice':,·· This . :�fteritoon'sIecture wiJI be on the same subjects.The' Alliance Francaise, of whichMr. Hiram Parker Williamson', of theRomance depa�tmnet of the Univer­sity, is the Chicago head, gave a re­ception for M. Le Braz at the Fer­dinand W. Peck home, Friday night.Acting President and Mrs. HarryPratt Judson and French ConsulHenri Merou were among those pres:cnt,FUESSLE PUBLISHES STORY"Keepers of the Faith" Latest Pro­duction to Appear in AssociatedSmday Magazines.Newton A. Fuessle, '06, who is do­ing -journalistic work in Seattle.Washington.contributed a story called"Keepers of _the Faith," to the issueof the Associated Sunday Magazines.published yesterday.Like other stories contributed byFOWNESGLOVESAND HIT IT RIGHT ··1 f ) were to bring one messagefrom, the east to the west, it would bethat ' motto which is chiseled deeply.nto the granite rock on the Bow­doin athletic- field: 'Fair play andMay the Best Man Win:" This wasthe keynote ol the address given byProfessor WiJliam T. Foster of Bow­doin College to the men of the JuniorCoJlege at chapel exercises yesterdaymorning.Dr. Foster said that the Universityof . Chicago is weJl known in the Eastfor its democratic methods and fairplay tactics. He questioned thegeneral observance of the motto, butdeclared that. if rightly observed, itwould mean not only clean athleticsbut good coJlege work.The speaker said: "There is a greatneed of cultivating the love of fairplay in coJlege. Get the idea of thesquare deal and use it in aJl yourwork.. "Everywhere we have evidence offoul play, in politics, in business, in�ilro� Mgani�tion� where ilie!��������������������������������m�� �ems to·be '�� Pb� andl��������������������������������May the Best Man Lose.' The in­·Auence of the college man should beagainst this. Mak-e your rules incollege life always for fair play. Not­only does this affect the colJege man,but also is the college administrationuplifted by the honest policy."The Faculty and students nolonger eye each other with suspicionunder the fair-play plan, but eachstrives to help the other. The aver­age college student, when asked tostand for the honor system, is us­uaJIy true blue."Imbibe the spirit of love with thepolicy of fair play, sacrifice filthywishes for the good of the entireschool and in the beauty of servicean� spirit of brotherhood, lOU willform the happiest relations and con­ditions of your entire life."Professor John Russell of WilliamsCoJJege, University preacher, sat onthe platform with : Professor Fosterand Dr. Henderson."We of the West acknowledge ourdebt of gratitude to the educators ofthe East," said Chaplain Charles R.Henderson, at the close of ProfessorFoster's address. "It was New Eng-land which furnished to us the menwho have given the West its educa­tion, Graduates of the Eastern uni­versities have taught school through­out the West and have taught in ourcolleges until we were able to edu­cate our own educators. I, a manborn and bred in the Middle -Nest,feel that I. should take this oppor­tunity when I stand here on the plat­form with two such distinguished,;oJlege professors as Mr. Foster andMr. Russell, to express my convic­tion that the amount we owe to thecolleges which they represent, and toothers like them. is great.""FAIR PLAY, KAY THE BESTMAN WIN." POR A MOTTOProfe..or Foster Brings Messa&efrom Bowdoin - Dr. HendersonPraiees Eastern Educators.New Badger Swimming Record.A new record in swimming was es­tablished in the University of Wis­consin natatorium, Saturday night.when Oscar P. Osthoff of ElkhartLake. made 100 yards in, 1 :08, nineseconds faster than the previous Wis­consin record.Phones:Office. H.P. I,as. Residence, H.P. 961I>r • .full Ul. PennI)r. Bal,,, Ul. JlannDENTISTS6249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.Hours 4)-12. 1 :30-5.STUDENT& REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theC:tp and Gown. Special offe� thisyear. Come and se�.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Ph oto,,-apber. .�The Northern four - cylinder car, with· air ' contrOlled clutch,air brakea,and air for pumping tires. H. P. 50; cylinder 5xSYzwheel base 119 in. Seating capacity for 7 passengers. Price, .)$3,500, F. O. B. Factory. �The two-cylinder car is the one that was so much talkedabout last season on account of its quietness. F. 2 is where )these cars can be seen at the Show. Price. $1,700 f.o.b. factorY.,·,.The world-famed PEERLESS can be seen at our booth, D 4-One look at our Runabout means that you will own one.PEERLESS PRICES$4.000 Model 15-45-H. P_Model 15-GentlemensRoadsterModel 15-45-H. P.Limousine• Model 16-30-H. PModel 16-GentlemensRoadsterModel 16-30-H. P. $5.000Limousine $s,ooo $6,000Tennant Motor Ltd.1449 MICHIGAN AVE.PHONE CALUMET, 1893.Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew P�wers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.During Jan. and Feb. We Are Making(For U. of C. Men only.) ;.. $10.00 and $12.00 - '"Trousers and Vests for $7.00 to further advertise ollr . clothes amOlll·the college men.. .., :Our leader;s spec;;" quality silk lined Evening Dress SlIit 'far$60.00. ... . ".Ca..rver � WDkieTAILORS185 189 De�rbom St •University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DQzThey Fill that. Empty Space at Home.·E.mott'. J&!Joto 6tubfoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET.TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELYMan for Science and Athletics, S80.00 it month.Man for Latin, $100.00 a month.Man for Commercial Subjects, $!oo.o:) a month.The James McCullough Teachers' Agenc,.171 I RailWQ Exchange.Telephone Calumet 251 16th and Michie-'The 16th St. Livery ...Riding JlcademyHigh-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open Eveninp.Frank S. Yomg. Phone H.P. 1251Young America LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORShirts 8c COllars XCuff's 4c684-686 East 6srd Street t"._ H;: i cardS· T,r BoVdl.Three hat for the Carlf letic AssoCf Friday all. � shortly aft,f caDlPUs, all',tee in char:. w.e ocurrl�lde with.. : fratures ofThe rhre; taken wenby Miss ri a bulletintoP; "NiglFlorence �WOlllau·sLexingtonpOster, nGoolds, alInformatieTwo ofthe. Won. Carnh'al tSaturday.' French besoft drilll, gn.pe jui'Italian viigan willthis boot)The Frerature Ctoothsoml.dies. Mi!charge.The AIdivided ilbe in cha"Ring tbfortune tScanlan:saulus ;ine NichrOsman,dine, HigWalker;pkton,The mones wil, . the Car:.placed 0their pinTherethese ca:ty, appa, . locking. an be• which VIdepictirnnot yetby MisThesu�d re-.j of fourfor thethe wo:. Lee. atalongstreets.. l PRES}NextCoactrack 5terdayY. �l.now 1.the IIIFebruCiThey, Page,meets.he isaitef turday.Thegive;Reyncto 6 0and Iof thein\.Jte,PurcvenilTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO •.EASILY DEFEAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, igo;.ILLINOIS 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------·....No",· on £.IIi6itio":·at tile ColiseulD.��',�.1rT OF CARNIVAL�Tn-a-pO'-sTERS AROUSES GIRLS• Maroon Basketball Team Runs UpIn..: .. icd AdvertisinC' Record Score of 53 to � on Statet_� Hand-r- Five-Schommer and Georgen are" "-::.:.... Taken From B�etin .�.... F ture. the Stars.� . Bo&rds-Booths a ea'.Tb hand-painted posters, made! ree. I of the Woman's Ath-J thc Carnlva· for . t'on to be held nextf . Assocla I'df Ict�C and Saturday, disappeare� Frtday f r being posted on the· bortly a te .� 5 d members of the eommit-f caDlPuS'1 anare deeply chagrined at· in c largetee I The posters weret ocurrence.:de with great care. and were �o. be, £ the Carnival advertlsmg. largest.: featuresho posters which have been The first half was the roughest per-I The t rce iod ever seen on the Bartlett fioor,� . the Dutch poster made. taken were d although few fouls were called. InI't. _ "llOe Davis and poste onby J.l IS!) ." • the second half fouling was more fre-i bulletin board at door of Lexll�g- quent, but the offenses were not for· a. "NI',Tger Baby" poster, by MISS fiton ." h roughness. At one time in the rst,. :\lanning removed from t eh 2� 30 H P -2 7e!O 00Florence. ,. B d in period five men were lying on t e �- _ _ � , � _ _'. Union Bulletm oar dWoman !) Mi t rloor in a confused mass of arms an. gton. and the French mue�:::r n�ade by Miss Florence le�he star of the game was "Long The 1D0st reliable and eHicient fourGo<>ld�, and now missing from theJohn" Schommer, who established a ctlinder gasoline to.. uringe car 01 letsInformation Office.. record for the floor with ten field... f the greatest attractions of C ass or any other class that h.1 wo 0 .• baskets and one free throw. Georgen, " a severthe Woman's Athletic As�oClatlon'. I to be held next Fr1day and played a pretty game at right for- been o' Here' d to the publl-c. .:carnl'ld;'a will be the 'ltalian and ward. making. six" baskets, and co�- Mdl L P H rtf d d• SaF turha.)b· ooths At the Italian booth pletely outplaying Juul. the Illinois. 0 e , ope- a or, em on ..renc ... 11 captain. Captain Houghton played aft drinks will be sold, especla y . d s4.r'Ates the supremacy 01 Amer,-ca Asojuice, a typical product of heady game, and Buhlig eserves I' � n u--, gn.pe . D . M credit for .the valuable assistance he t bl _·t t' t· d.' Italian vineyards. MISS orris o�- gave to the other members of the . ODlO es In I s cons rue ,on, an suc-,'11 ent .Arts College 10 I I I II th blgan WI repres team. Harris, while holding his man C· ess ul y SO yeS a e pro ems h· hthis booth.. .b Lit- down to one goal, made five hi�elf, 'W • CThe French boo�h. s��o=�nth: most and Winston Henry. who took �i� are essential in the production of a 100-crature College. wdlh place late in the game, made a credit- d ,_. -s toothsome varieties of Frenc.ll hcan-lable showing. Dadant was the best ern gaso Ine'englne'. 1\1· Florence Harper WI aveA •dIes. ISS for the visitors. The score: bsolutely quiet runnIng. You nrustcharge. h. h ·11 b ChicagO-53. . lllinois-2O.The American booth, w IC WI. CBuhlig L. F Stewart in J. usttce to yourself see tlhis car beforedivided into a number of �tands, .. wtl� Georgen R. F Ryan, Ritchiebe in charge of the followmg people: S h C Westfall purchasing one which tttay prove less"Ring the canes," Miss Lora Rich; c o�mer ·G···· ·J···l CM· M rite Harris, Henry L ..... uui, ermac worthy'fortune telling tent.. ISSH �rgu� Houghton R. G.. .. . . Dadant •Scanlan;.• fi�h ponbd,b�.�ssMiS: e�athUen� Goals from field-Harris 5, Hough- O •• ander r. "'.e"er CO.saulus; mgger. a.� ura ton 2, Schommer 10, Georgen 6, Bub- •• � .-. • .. tine Nichols, assisted by Mlss�s:: 1 lig 3 Ryan, Ritchie, Stewart 2, Juul. 1322-�6 --.,-'an .II.I�.Osman, Elizabeth FOgg�l?n L 1 r: � Dad;nt 3. Baskets from free throws- :6....., ,.. .. .,dine .. Higbie; tin. typ�s� lSS. U U eSchommer, Ryan 3, Stewart. Score PIIONES CIILIJ.n 86 an" 907W�k«; ron&tt� M�s A�le Tem- �md�fi�ih��Chkqo�,Ill�I�------------------'------------- � --�.: I. pilton. .7' Referee, Deatt.@'"The members=-hope- that the guilty nors .Scad Y�' !. ones. will return the posters before H . our-;. the "Carnival so that they may be The Varsity freshmen won their aIDe to: �. : placed on sale after they have served first game from the Wilson Avenue Spalding: their purpose. • Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening InThere are only two posters left, and a curtain raiser to the Chicago-Hli­these can not be displayed with safe­ty, apparerrtly, unless some means ofI . locking them up or guarding them. an be devised. The best poster,which will be in the form of a wheel,depicting each nation in cost�me. hasnot yet appeared. I t is being madeby Miss Willowdean Chatterson.The dodgers which have been is­su�d represent in silhouete a family__ !. of four. plus a dog, in a mad rushfor the Carnival. The dodgers arethe work of Miss Miner and MissLee. and have been distributed allalong Sixty-third and Fifty-fifth.The Maroon basketball team Satur­day evening set a new season's rec­ord for Western college quintets byrunning up 53 poins on the Illinoisfive, which secured 20. The Stateteam was severely bumped by Wis­consin and Minnesota, but the scorerun up by the Chicago team was thenois contest. The game was snappybut the slower A. A. U. rules pre­vented it from showing up as wellas' do games under the inter-collegiaterules.Falls and Hubble starred for theMaroons, but all the men played well.The visitors played hard all the time,but could not withstand the fasterwork of the freshmen. Fick, whoplayed in the second half only, di�the best work for them. istret'ts. The score:Frcshmen.az Wilson Av. Y.M.C.A. J6Falls R. F Shogren, Fick:McKeag .......• L. F.. . . . . . ... PauseHubble ,.' C.Kruse, MacauleyHoffman •...... R. G SquierF:tge L. G.. . . . . . . PattersonBaskets from field-Page, HoffmanJ, Hubble 6, McKeag 2, Falls S. Fick3. Pause, Macauley, Patterson. Bas­kets· from free throws-McK�ag";Shogren. Squire 3. Score at end offirst half-Chicago 21. Wilson Av. �.'!\I. C. A., 16. Referee, Dean.. !. FRESHMEN GET LIGHT WORKNext Meet Wall be With IlliDoisyearliDp.Coach Friend· gave the freshmantrack squad only a light workout yes-( terday on account of the meet withY. �l. C. A. Saturday. The men willnow look towards the contest withthe Illinois freShmen, scheduled for Rifle Club at Michigan.February IS in Bartlett gymnasium. A r:ifle club, modeled after similarThey have been reinforced by "Pat" organizati(,rts in the East, is being� Page, wI¥> will compete in future rormed at Mkhigan. About twen­meets. Coach Friend declares tha� ty-five students were present at thehe is proud of the first year men first meeting which was held Tues­after the showing they made last Sat- day night. There are many experturday. riflemen in the university and theyare evincing great interest in theThe College of Arts (men) will new organization.give a reception and danc� at theReynolds Club, February 20, from 4to 6 o'clock. The women of the Artsand Literature colleges and the menof the Literature College. have beenin\;ted. The International Committee of theY. W. C. L. was entertained by thechairman. Miss Grace Norton. at herhomc.5832 Washington ;lvcnue.ycster­day afte�oon.Purdue comes to Chicago Saturdayevening. Kclly Hall served a buffet lunch tooutside friends Sunday night.,''' , I 1907Morle'L 'POPE­HARTFORD..Conklin'sSdl-pen.....For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans it8elf.No dropper.Nothinltotakeapart.Nothin4 to spillA dip In ink, •touch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and the·pen is full,ieMy to write...... �=�==t;�I'. -FOR A' CATALOGUE OlPSpalding Athletic Goods. AX\p.J{ROWCLUPECO . SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY GIVE .EST SERVICE. 2 FOR 2SC.CLUETT. PE.SODY � CO.. .AIlE"SMention what sport you' are inter­.ested in and ask for a list of collegeand school supplies. ,The Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List._ llaU Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING 4 BROS.126 Nassau St., Hew York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago •. Rc�idence : PhoneIF.l3 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harriscn : 1644 .Goldsmith's Orcii:estrar. Goldsmith,· Director.lffoce, Cable Piano Comp3llY,··'\Vabasb and Jackson. CHICAGO •BETWEENSEASONWEIGHTS WHJtRJt clo you �t yourNew.ln�p.r •• P.rlodlcal. aD'dSI.tlOD.Q. ,;At NOf\.TOWSPh�e Free Delivery..'1I611yde Park � 5'it� StreetIn BLACK,BLUE and(iRAY During this month\ve will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe price of the suitalone.A. MoAdamsTh. UDI •• rS'I.,.••. F lor '. t •••.....-oVID:Cor. SN It. u4 �TIt A.,.. Chic.goBORDEN·.eoa.tea.d Milk, Fluid Milk. c:r..and Buttermilk.Au. Barn.m Ilf TB& CouIftaY.Borden'. CondenMCI IIDk Co.3fII-� E. Ferty-MnDda St.SUITABLE WEIGHT FOR MOSTANY TIllE OF YEAR.Suit and Extra Trousers, '30 to 'so.Also early shipmentsof New Sprine Wool­en. for thoee comeSouth or to California. It is economy to buy a suit withan extra pair of trousers. it mak�sthe suit last twice as long. Te1epboues n,.de Park 18 aDd eM f i,._ H. JERREII8, llaaapr.Tailor for Youne Ilea.Either storeIII La Salle Street. _41... 1'" BlYO. WlWA • .lr;RRr;·MS· SONS.� _41 Adama Ita....... .I". ��• _-.' ,,-_k, � ..: _ -.... ... -"'" • 4 � -'�.�l�'7""-:��::�" ���� ,jO:,m:�e�U!;�:.:'�: aaY':'i�.�...!!i:!""'. ... (Coatinued fronl page I.) : -certairrpoint .in history women be---.... -arne an' unfree class, precisely: as:-.:- J-' . age of - regulating these strains we .laves became an unfree' clab-be-- 'm:IY easily understand why most of .iuse neither class 'showed a superiorthese canons of morality are tunc- .tuess on the motor side; and 'eacht,.ions of the katabolic male activity." laSS!S regaining its freedom because:'The person and presence of women he race is substituting other formsin society have stimul�ted and modi- ,j decision for violence."lied male' behavior and male moral Noman Man'. ··lDtellectual· SUPcriQDstandards, and she has been a faith- And when woman has regained her ; '·· .... SII'rON GAaTBIISful follower, even a stickler for the omplete freedom Professor Thomas .... ..., aN quickly ucl...u,. detached • .Jet they han theFre\'alent moral standards (the very .hinks she will show herself at least �p.p 01 all cord�. Th. flexible rubber diamond. . f ' .' .,' hi pI" witIa a bull doC .. alJ. No wear or U. of the socks.:ellslty of her adhesion IS 0 ten a .nan s intellectual equal, If n�t IS Cu't IPriac Iooee 01' become accidentall,. detached. Made ofsign that she is an imitator); but up .uperior, Regarding this he sa�s: , ...... �. webbiDg l all metal parts heaY'�l Dich:l platedto d:;te the nature of her activities- "When we take into consideration �. 25c � SOc a pur. all deaJen or b,. mail, prepaid...' h ...... _ ... D •• 00.. 7ta IIart&et ate. Philadeilithla.. he llaturP ill short, of the strains he supertor cunnmg as well as t e . ..,... '" PWa.r 6...,...."he has been put to--has not enabled uperior endurance of woman, wi: ===============:1111.her to set up independently standards nay even raise the question whetherof behavior either like or unlike those heir capacity for inte'llectual workdeveloped through the peculiar male. s not under equal conditions greater ILLINOI S WAREHOUSE ilf.han in men. Cunning is the vana-} STORA.GE CortPANY .ogue of constructive thought-an in- Phone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. &tYdtJ-&d Snobs, cynicsIirect, mediated and intelligent .ap- , The Cleanest and Best Kept StotltP· �. the targets of PProfessor Thomas holds that wo- _>roach to a problem-and character .., Warehouse in the City .. c' >: ,sel� of Willianmen are today kept from participation . stic of the female, in contrast' with Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packecl·�. . � 'versity preachel'n man's intellectual world and that + more direct and open procedure- Shipped to all parts of the \\'0 rI d. 300 Printeg...'j l� colleges in chap't is merely the force of custom which of the male, age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for .�I l Dean Russell v'linders them. He declares that in- "Endurance is also a factor of Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Bag,xS '.a.i I,l his denunciationstances which rrtay be cited of intel- ,)rime importance in intellectual per- Sleighs,' TRUNKS TO AND RROM ALL DEPOTS. :; ... \ , es of persons, al!ectual careers among women are .orrnance, for here as in business, 'it Local Transfers for _' Baggage, Furnit urc, Packages. ctc., at short aOtict· �� ed, did not assimercly sporadic instances and even is doggedness as does: it; and if •Special Attention Given to Univers ity Orders. ..... _::-I.::� : but prostrated'n these' cases some definite interest .voman's endurance and natural in- " ).:, :' falSe ideals.rather than a full intellectual life is ;enuity were combined in intellectual ',: :"{�.' •The snob, heepre�nte� He ��: "Nowhere ��u�� it ·might prov� �� �he ������������������������������ t�U�fureili�'n the world do women as a class grey mare is the better horse. .. THE' ·UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUI{?'j<: ! and �al positlead a perfectly free intellectual life---- P, resses yO. ur suit every week and shines your Shoe$ ...:.ihl.i',:.! i self superior t(in common with the men of the ?ALESTlNE TRAvELERS -, bask in the sunsr�roup, unless it be in restrdicted and SAIL"'FROM BOSTON tor '1.00 per month '-!�<.fkl:' I �I£ conditions Iartificial groups like the mo ern rev- 56t5�Cotf&te Groye Aye. Hyde. M.':.:.,.. -_-.... _.�.:l� '�:times as they aolutionary party in Russia." Jniversity of Chicago Ezpeclition : _J' '; _ I'dor Russell, "thOf ilie women of the better cla�es U�der' P��r .� ����.��������������������������� •.•. I.�.�.·-��l �··�·��e�h emwho, "more intelligent and energetic be Absent·Seveiil Months. .. ;: '''TO' MASOSCHOOL-'aDd�' \�ndmentthan their husbands and brothers, • . 'I . �·tI. 1, �."Thou shalt nothave no more serious occupations The Pale�t.ine Travel Study cl ..... "'.s.." , ',' ORCHES�'� r.', 'f� oJ ". ,.,,� { l' snobi you WOIthan to play the house cat," he says, of twenty-five· members con dud¥! .." _� '. l� "The cynic,""They sometimes entertain ideas under the auspices of the University 1 KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO ., b f51 ", �'.� ;1; i I 1'. prostrate e ore'n some special and occupational in-' ')f Chicago; sailed Saturday· from MANDOLIN LES ON $ 'hS S. 1.50. _� .. �:i,:.f, watches t e garterests, but they have usually become '3oston for Alexandria. .: . ..... giving advice terhoroughly habituated to their free- The first part of the journey ::wjll ":� MUSI·c. Furnl·shed. for :-��.[.:.�.,,�.i.� ':., ageous enough10m, ;md continue to feed from the be "devoted to a trip to the S�i . • .... -, ." -' '. imagines himselhand." country, going by sea and retuming 'II Se' I 0 · I •• ,;�¥�-;_;; ".The Remedy in Work. 'ly land. Thr�e weeks' will be �PFnt =========1\ eel CCa_�(�;� �� �: 'i��Declaring that the remedy for mod� 'n camp, after leaving Jernsalem, �. ;;:.!::::�'-':i1 �� t·.'o.friends, aOo�:e;:�;:�:n:.:t��:s�� i��h:��:�:: :i��."�f W;!��t:::\:� !::.::':� Phone Harris<>n 1103 .' �Y.�.�,�,�,·.1.J�,! fl:�/:''n s�me special and occupational in- not often ·reached •. 'will be' visited. Est. ,8,56 -'_ � h IasSel .�erest preferably gainful though not The retprn will be via Epbesus,' «;�n- Would you like aD, _ .•.... '.', h .... � I satd:onerous nor incessant Professor :;tantinople, Athens, Corinth i �nd ;��lIlm' .r. SlUITON Picture, an aprtistic bit oft,.}· U!.:.trtltbtee5prhoibmIC:r I ' . " or a ;good laster Cast, Aor.. f;, ,........ ,. 1 ���wThomas continues: ta y. _":,--',"'" <aad wants to 51"Some kind of practicable. activity Class work will be -carried :',011' • C II ' rOOI!!. �. , .. :t;. . .. ' '"for women would relieve the strain' �hroughout the journey, and the' s�;': usmA"" 0 ego e We have these at iDe�fi'" I S�� accompli:on the matrimonial situation-a situ- vices of resident· teachers and .ri.fj� _ .""" prices and many other '11 '-:il' ;:��� of view i.•• d' '11 things not to be round •.'ii .....·•·· .., ·���fits himsel,tion which at present is abnormal sionaries in the places Vlslte . WI I • , '.- , otfera Superior T -t us .nve you prices on' F� \)is.�,':.constant h'Ind almost impossible. The demands ldd to the value of the work. tThe . AdftD... _ in � b- �for attention from husband:; on the -:lass like that -of three years agd is -.- your pictures. .�. <�f� I f'JII the .darkest., . -,'Jr.�, ti : :;�,"Ik men andpart of wives are greater than is com- conducted by Professor ,Herbert" L - B· T..w,·n,·ng TL Che ." ";'�;" I ..° WOI t '.. uSlness ••• .• • lie lCago". :;}:j .1' fl')e_d, and up (Jpatlble with the absorbing general I et ° '. Ed ati C ." .,,;), J i' �,ctivities of the latter, and women are In two· years ·a similar apedit�ori AND uc on o. :)tt�. �;.. es do innot only neglected by the husbands will again he undertaken. _! ci.,. " A. C. McClurg BIcJ&.; ';&;��; f ::�bot things fa:n a manner which did not happen .•• "'�DOf1rap ,.. 215 Wabasb',,;i t r�, ve all, t�kc;in the case of the lover, but they are 3ARVARD lIEN CHAIIPION_ . DAY' AND. NIGHT SCHOOL '-;:�""l LJqQrd to bfe.jealoush of men in a more general ALL-AROUND ATHLB:I:� ........... _:a.ater at �,. Time. ...��-I\---�-----�--.�-::-:.;; ..." �i. l.lf '��,'�:"ES, ATT]sense t an men are jealous of women. -I \tl.. t \"An examl'natl'on also of so-called . .. e 00 � " :-'t'.,' PRESIIRule ProIuDitinc·" Ptatidpatioai iD R W. �� n_ M . , 1happy marriages shows generally . • . KI.BALi. H.\U. . ··:�r,�.� . ,._.--------.------. Ithat th.y do not, except· from the II;:'=�:;- L. _t V........ U. of C, '91. OrigiDall=.!�;�ct��;,· �St.ep.ro,O>Ionial. common interest of children, rest JIaaacer. PHOTOGRAPHS !!�)�1 ,at RcTheater Bealltifal on the true comradeship of like mi�ds The latest mix-np in the athl�. tk Special Il.,�. h u. or c_�.� ;.�1 : ,.. Nellh 315-,321 Wabash Ave. .' :rt:'tA CYCLONE ut represent an equilibrium reached tangle at Harvard is over the: t:l1Je ...., - - '.. ;H.,OF MIRTH.. through an extension of the material prohibiting . athletes ,from represent.. TIle Yates - nsher II .,'. ''''1':'.MUSIC AND interests of the woman to the man '. H d' th t �whereby she looks after hl's personal 'ng arvar In more an ·tw� ·"en. cy. : ..:.�:t... ',. 'BEAUTY, branches of: sports.! The students ·Uaivenit)" Hich W"m. asl .s,','CAR L E needs as she does after those of the claim that· teams are hampered· by Ubiftrsity High basketball team Paul Yates. Manapr.,· . -::-1t ".In the Full-Feathered children-cherishing him in fact as a the lack of all-around athletes, wbile defeated the team from the Boom Room 740 Fine Aru·�; .. �� '\M s'cal Hit, child-or in an extension to woman } fl" h h II . 203 Michigan Ave. �:.i :tl I t 'e acu ty malOtalDs t at tea - township 'high school in the Bartlett � , .... J,iTHE SPRING on the part of the man of that nur- 1tound athletes do not care a snap gymnasium by a score of 20 to 19 �c s�cure positioll' for coIJeie'�RCHICKEN ture and affection which are in his '·01' their- studies, Saturday. untvcrslty professors, norma.l�},\nature to give to pets and helpless Nearly all the 'varsity football men high school, grade, ;llld aU kiaIIs";�(and preferably dumb) creatures.' ha\-'e shown proficiency in three or :"pecial tcachers. \\'c also hIft"'a1."Obviously a more solid basis of 'our branches of sport, especially It is probable that Dr. Raycroft !itrong department oi athletics. W.��.1ssocl'at" . h . h will enter a team in the annual char- II f . I .. .' .'{" Ion I!' necessary t an elt er track a:!d crew, and to avoid the rulc, or ca or turt ler m:I'rmatIOn.of these two instinctively based they help out the 'varsity men, with ity track meet of the lJIinois Athleticcompromises, and the practice of an whom they cannot . play, in joining: Ciub, to bc held at the Coliseum onoccupation:ll activity of her own the se�ond squads. the evening of March 28 an'd 29·choosing by women, and a generous:Ittitude toward this on the part of The Varsity U(neligibfes" wiII mcetman would contribute to relieve (he Harry Schott '09, returned to his the . Evanston y, M. C. A, basketball. home in Sioux City, last week, due!'tram and to make marriage more team in the gymnasium Saturdayfrequently successful." to illness. He will return to school evening.next quarter.� . '" ...�.,... I� . Dr. RJIISdl W.I' .: SDobbishness.. ..... ' Pe:�'., All TI." .l)cdarCi.soni are Pro!BeforeHay," TheTipIe In Top Uk.Th.�1 Inn Itf�You YouWill.ctivities."---�Women Enslaved by' Cus-t'Om..,ANU3EMEN'l·SIThe GrandKEND."..LLWAYIs to make you happy withquiet, wholesome comedy.EZRAURDALL'-IN-"SWELL ELEGANT JONES"• ;�.officers, .. La Salle...... Others.� -ComeaDdGo, But­THE TIllETHB ·PLACE andTHE GIRL�:nry anxi('Public shouldthe I'tteption 1to Acting Pre:� February:'7he affair; said Presiden"and we hopefat Everyon.inited, and Itendanc:e. "Dean Shepaalso urged athas bad chaldaring the meexistence:' heit:g of the supappreciation bception next :GoaOnForevel--��------------ The StudebakerSeats . now Selling. *: . Henry W. Savage offersRAYIIONDHITCHCOCKIn a new Comic Opera,"A'YANKEETOURIST"-- ---- - ._----PATRONIZETHI5f1o E. 55th Slreet.R. R. ROWAN. Prop,':-'£': � .. ....o·� • Powers.IIISSIIAXINEELLIOTTIn theClyde Fitch Comedy-a E RGREATII ATe H". ,New Theater�(ENDOWED.)THEWHOLEWORLDBy S. Marshall I1sIey.A MODERNAMERICAN DRAMA.W"mner of thePlay Contest.C, -MOOJtE, F�ORIST,. .,... � - ". - - "_.. L_CLOSELY BOUNb�" _.� � -:f,.�'"::-:';.;;:.;. ""'� �t� �:�.-:::'� -�:�.J:.r:)h:/ ... ':...'��', .. \}.-.r.'. �::._ �:.<.: .... ..:.�.::;: :;:�:��;. ..... :�: -:� _; ... �-i�;)};�r. �:�� �:.. ��. �.}<.. �':�'��7:7:::;�: ...