: ;_.> . .,.,. ... a.".' ,............... ..,":-; " • -.tI". ,. .,.... ... ; ...." .�:.- .. '" • r' " .... � .. ., .' _ , . ..,_ •• �1·-. :.aroone!--:-- -VOL V No 84- ""CHICAGO .: THURSDAYJ FEBRUARY '14, 1907. . Price Two Centsfj.SON'S ORCHESTRA WILL, IDANCE WILL�E_ A LOTTERY PREDICTS JEGRO:wiLLFU· HIISH MUSIC FOR PROM Gue:ts at Valentine D�ce of Juniors EQUAL lLL OTHER RACES Varsity Swimmers to Meet Evanstonthis Afternoon Will Draw" the Y. M. C. A. in Evanston TankNames of Their Partners From -- Friday Night-Captain Rohde Ex- --Grab Bag. .i>tofessor Du Bois Says Whites are pects to, Repeat First Victory. Same General Plan Will be Followed___ Keeping Negroes from Getting __ As Last Quarter-To CommenceA lottery, with a partner for the Education. Entries for the return swimming February 18.dance as the prize and a comic valen- --- meet between the Varsity and the --tine as thc ticket, is to be the feature urges Higher Education for Colored Evanston Y. M. C. A. water teams All Fees for Neglect to Follow Rou-of the: Junior dance to be held this Race as Solution of the Race were announced yesterday by Dr. tine Will Be Imposed By theafternoon from 3:00 to 6:00 in the Problem. Raycroft as follows: Officers.'.- Reynolds Club. The affair is to be --- Forty-yard swim-U. of C.: Lind- ---The members of the finance and ar- especially in honor of St .. Valentine, "The negro knows that· he is a part say, Morse, Spitz; Y. M. C. A.: P. Registration Schedule •.rangemellt committees of the Wash- and no guest who omits to bring a of one of the world's great· historic 'Griffin, Robinson, Praeger, Foster, February I8-22-Seniors with overington Prom are congratulating them- comi-c valentine with him or her, will races, and that the time' is coming Woods. 30 majors; Juniors with over 12 ma-selves upon being able to secure be admitted. The lottery comes be- when that race will play its part in Forty-yard, breast stroke swim- jors.Benson's Chicago Orchestra for the tween .the sixth and eighth dances, the theater of the world's events, side ·U. of c.: Rohde, Ferguson; Y. M. February 2S-March I-Seniors withbig social everit, to be held on Thurs- Each man, after writing his name on by side with the other races, and not C. A.: Robinson, Harper. over 24 majors; Juniors with over 9day evcning, February 21, :n the the valentine he has brought, is to one whit behind." This was the Sixty-yard swim-U. of C.: Harper, majors,Bartlett gymnasium. Benson s Or- put it in a grab-bag, provided for the prophecy uttered last night by Pro- 'Collings, PrinceJl; Y. M. C. A.; Rob- March 4-8-Seniors with over 21chestra, which will consist of twenty purpose. After this is done, each iessor William Edw�rd �urghardt Du inson, P. GriiflJl, Praeger, Woods, majors: Juniors (A to L) with less. experienced and well known musi- woman is to draw a' valentine from Bois of Atlanta UjIlIVerslty, when he Foster. than 9 majors.dans, including Messrs. Benson, the grab-bag, and the man whose spoke in Cobb lecture hall to an au- roo-yard swim-U. of c.: Walke�, March I I-Is-Seniors with lessSheetz and Courlander, will also play name is on it, is to be her partner. dience made up o� the combined Day; Y. M. C. A.: Praeger, Day, J. than 21 majors; JUJDoirs (M to Z)at the Wisconsin Prom, which is to In the eighth dance the same pro- membership of the Woman's Union, 'Griffin, Robinson, with less than 9 majors; Unclassifiedbe held on February 15, and at the cedure is to be repeated, except that the Political Economy Club.the Com- azo-yard . swim-U. of C.: Watts; (on application).Northwestern Prom. Mr. Benson anti th�· women with their names on the monwealth Club, and the Sociology Y. M. C .. A,: J. Griffin, Tracy, Fos- --his orchestra have a wide reputation �Ientines they have brought a�d the Club. Professor Du Bois has received ter, Praeger, The system of "group" registrationin Chicago, where they are furnishing men draw for their partners. a Dr's degree from Harvard, .and has Plunge for distance __: U. of C.: will be employed again for the springmusic for many of the prominent The dancing will start promptly at been a holder of a Europeen fellow- Solomon, Schott, Handy; Y. M. C. quarter. The trial given it last quarLhicago dubs. 4 :00. The reception wilt be given at ship., He has' been SOU1�, years at A.: Robinson, Lasher, Stanwood. ter proved a success and the new planf h '11 Ald' th 1.1 • d will be a fixture. .The program or t e prom WI 3 :30. The members of the social com- t anta, an IS oroug ... y:.acqualDte l60-yard relay race ,four men toconsist of twenty-eight dances anti mittee of the Junior Class wilt re- with the situation there, . swimj-s-U .. of C.: Harper, Spitz, Dean Vincent declared yesterday· four extras. Arrangements have been ceive the guests. • Higher education for' the negroes Lindsay, Collings, Walker, Morse, that this.. system' is a great improveltd f ing supper in f h d· h d t_.. . h S . ment over the old, since it does awaycomp e e or servi The program 0 t e ances IS as was the plea e ma e � DIg t. He Pltz; Y .M. C. A.: P. Griffip, Robin-Hutchinson Hall, between the four- follows: urged the necessity for the small son, Harper, J" Griffin. with the rush that has attended pre-teenth and fifteenth dances. An ex- I. Waltz. " .. .'college, calling such institutions Water polo game-U. of C.: vious enrollments and gives thecellent five-course menu has been pre- 2. Grand right and left. places for discovering the talented Rohde, Schott, Princel1, Goes, . Bade- deans a better opportunity to consultpared by the committee in charge, 3. London Gate. tenth which are the leaders. in the noch, Solcmon.. Walker; ,MacKnight, and advise students. Mr. David A., ud t bl will be spared in mak J di ' Ch . d f .. "'l.% _t__ U' '0 . .'. '''-1:. M ·C' A. �bi-1. �obeytso�. secrC?ta!Y t..o. ",tl!� .p'"'"!!_d. e,_n. �........�1..�1Q no rou. e. - .4, ..a es CICe.,_ s.: ,,_, "., _ a.:..��!!�f-..2-�� .. �::: ... e.:.�- COl ': f.:Ia.!!I1ennaJt;� :�;.. :: � .. : '''-£oID � d - -;.;;.=_.....rrng;"the supper a (ieliglitful feature. 9:f -�:5. ·Throw.�batJ�::, i' -." .�. '�, attention to the need in the South .Robjnson, Lasher, Day McCartney. state yesterday that the system is:.,.., the dance. 6. Men present' valentines'· of broad-minded, unprejudiced teach- , The meet looks distin�tly' Maroon. here to stay. The first day of regis-In order that the guests may not 7. Grab-bag. ers, By mere force of superior num- '. Lindsay shoald win the short tration will be next Monday, Febrube i,n any danger of cx�osurc, and 8. Women present valentines. bers, the white .race is keeping in so- sprint 'with little difficulty, as he is ary 18. From then until March IS;also to provide easy access, an awn- 9. Pyramid. cial and, intellectual: subjection, .was in top-notch form. Rohde's fast each of the four divisions into whiching has been contracted for, which 10. Ladies' Choice th'e crime laid at -the, .white man's work in the C. A. A. meet, Saturday the Senior and Junior ColJege stuwill connect the gymnasium, where II. Square.: "The seventy.'·�iliions of white men �,ight,' indicates.. that he should re- dents have been classed, wilt be gi�enthe dance is to be held, and Hutchin- 12. Two-step, door by Professor_'Do Bois. He said: peat his rather. easy victory over a week in ... hich to enter names andson Hall, in which supper is to be v , in this country 'may 'succeed"in crush- Robinson at the first meet. Harper courses. The only change made inserved. . , ink the .ten mUlloitS of black men, should net five points in the three- the scheme used last quarter is thatA meeting of the decoration com- VARSITY TO TRY FOR but to;'do 'so wOUld �be' neither brave [ength swim. candidates for the title of Associatemittee was held. yesterday. Miss! A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPnor 1an¢' nor �stian. It would: Walker and Day will have a' hard must register with the Senior CollegeKatheri�� .�ichols, chairman of the .;, -- be a"--crime acainsf" humanity and race, in. the century, but should land Dean.committee, has many novel plans -on "-ill' Send Strong Team. to Compete Christian ideals." (,"., "':, the dash between them. Watts is Students will be enrolled only dur-in. Basketball Contest,'to be Held ing the regular office hours of thhand, and promises that the decora- Professor Du Bois '�said that the in- the sole Maroon entry in the 220- etio f th" '11 be d' March 211 22 and 23- " yard dash. but as this is ,the event ueans, Numbers good for the follow-ns or IS year s prom W1 IS-__ c.rps� wealth of the 'South is being 'ng day will be given 'to ihose whtinctly diffcrent from· any previous used for luxuries and comforts: in- in which the freshman has showed 0d . . ff . 'I P J' 'narv arrangements have . I f are unabJe to. remster on any da·y.ecoratlOllS m a airs of a simi ar na- re Iml . oJ • stead of for education, and that the partlcu ar orm, he is expected to be D'tur been compJeted for the decision of first at the finish. UQ<!crgraduates must 'present theire.. h. negro schools are suffering most for ,'ourse books or advance standl·ngPresent indications point toward a the basket ball champions IP games this fact. He declared that the negro The trio of Maroon plungers havelarge attendan. ce of students, alumni of the Central association of the Am- all been showing well thl·s week, and �'ards before they can be registered.problem is not one of petty crime or Grad t t d '1.. and facult_" members. There seems ateur Athletic Union, Evanston Y. M. 0 t· d· ta' • h fi ' ua e s u ellts WI I be registered• of industrial progress, but �e of c mpara Ive IS nces gIve t em rst In th d . f I·, to L_ at· t t· th C. A. being selected as the place and Ilonors o,.t�. r the: Evanstonl·ans. The e or er 0 app Ication ..... ' uc grea er . 1ft eres In e prom . human aspirations, and closed with v""amo ,... I h . March 21, 22 and 23 as the dates. el h 'Id t th V • The �ne dollar fee for all charg, . ng l:l1Iverslty peop e t an m the declaration: "If it is possible for .. ay s ou go. 0 e arslty quartet cs... 't former years. A great many of the The University will enter its strong- the white citizens of America to of dash mep, who won ha,ndiJy in the of registration for which the Univer-·:<",�.\ fa.culty have indl'cated thel·r I·ntentl'�ns est team, combining the Conference meet in Bartlett. The water polo sity is not responsible, the two .dol-murder the aspirations of ten millions I f" of attending, and the arrangement :tnd "conference ineligible" fives, aDd game will probably be another Ma- ar ee for those who would enroof men, then America is not yet civ- f'�' ... committee is therefore considering will make a bid for championship hon- ilized." roo. victory. a ter the first day of the quarter, an�:.t�� plan� i. preparing a �1>ecial faculty ors. - tth� . five fdol�r fee for payment·.·�th. ..� • ./. ; .. ' " Chas. A. Dean, secretary and treas- SERMONS MuST CONSTRUCT ultlon? ter ti.e first five days, wi:: .. Tieket� for the prom may be s,:- urer of the Central A. A. u:. will act Philosophy will meet Divinity in all be rightly imposed. - '.-cured �t the Information Office and as referee and Thomas Byrnes win be basketball this afternoon. Professor Russell Says Ministenl -;.:,<.Reynold:-; C1ub, or from Donald Ab- umpire. The timekeepers will be Fos- Should Not Tear Down Traditions. TO ALTER BLACKFRIAR PLAY, "��t or � athan Krueger. The rule ter. physicaf director of Hyde Park, ----· :amng tilc benefit of reduced price and H. F. Kanenberg.. "To build up. not to destroy, is the Coach Cushing Advises Minot:.of four ilollars to those who' buy Wa��f'D Pr duty of the pulpit," said Professor Changes in "Sure Enouab Segre-� their tid:cts before the day of the "FRE'HMAN" FIVE WINS n I �II om Russc:-Il of Williams College at Divin- g.dOD."prom i� "till in force. EASY GAME FROM WILSONS ity chapel, yesterday .. "Our sermons -must be constructive, ;not destructive. The. aU�,hors of "Sure Enough Sr.-or they.will c;ease to teach true les- gregatlon , the Blackfriar play, metsons. Do not be impatient to correct with Bartley Cushing yesterdayerrors until you have remedies; do morning. and discussed possiblenot tear down an old house until you changes 111 the play to stlit the .needshave a new one." of the men who are likely t� be castfor certain parts. Mr. Cushing ex­prcsse� himself as thoroughly satis­fi;d With the arrangement or the mu- .SIC and only two changes win bemade, the. elimination of a difficultwaltz tempo from the opening chonu,and the placing of a topical songfarther back· in the first act. TIledialogue will be shortened by lenniminute-.MAROONS ENTER WATER TEAM REGISTRA TlOI SCHEDULEAlloUNCED FOR SPRIIGChicago Orchestra is Secured forEvent_Has a High Reputationin Chicago.. Prom Program Consists of Twenty­Eight Dances--SUpper to be Served,Between 14th and 15th.COLORADOANS WILL· MEET "CpRlerence Ineligibles'" Take Con-test from Y. M. C. A. Team, 32 toJ2-FalIs and Page are Stars. TlQJJS8AYfebnarJ, 211t�, ...Student.. from Western State WiJIGather Tomorrow EftIling.The Colorado Club will holdan�th(':- �QCbl gathering tomorrow. evening. ;11_1f;' meeting being arranged.:<.Jor .the 'V, Im:m'5 Union room in Lex-· ington H a�t. A varied program, in­cluding chaTa(its, reading and otherf�turc" i's announced by PresidentG. O. Fairweather ..All students from Colorado, whetb­• er mcmbers of the club or not are��ihited.. ' The '"Freshmen" quintet won hand­ily from the Wilso" Avenue Y. M. C.A. at Ravenswood last night by ascore of .12 to 12. The Maroon fivetook the lead at the start and wasnever approached.Falls continued his star work andcontributed considerably to the scor­ing. Page and Hoffman also featuredin the counting. New York Club Recta. Clarence Dykstra was elected pres­ident of the New York club at ameeting held Tuesday in Cobb Han.The club at the same time outlinedsome social plans for the year andwill meet in Cobb Chapel Friday af­ter,noon at 4 o'clock for the p�rposeof con5iderin� theu:a.... DCitIL.- $4.115 ••NowAt tile _.- -" ,.Tlt� DAlLY MAROOR. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, j� ••aJ4t laily tlaroon SAYS THAT ROCKEFELLER IGIFT IS IN GOOD HANDS <�'rf;:1.,'! ,.- .;ANNOUNCEMENTI ;i.I -- ":THE NEW SPRING SHAPES IN "...I -MEN'S DERBYS AND fEDORAS i' .I ARE READY IN MARSHAll--- '.'FIELD £7 CO.'S HAT SECTION, ;i.. .. ,. "NOW LOCATED- IN ENLARCiED ......PERMANENT QUARTERS ON ,I -I THE FIRST FLOOR, AT STATE t:i ��i AND RANDOLPH STREETS, -.JUST WITHIN THE ENTRANCE."COLBERT,'· $3. "M. F. &: CO.,"S,.. '.---I :c Albert Mathcw s. Pres. Geo. 11. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec<1- Mathews & Co. Inc. ,�THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.f THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE. ;IT·S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW. ...e iterature anor race Philctb Arts anie latter Ic'11 meet Oi'RUSSIAN WOMAN STUDENTSAID TERRORIST MOVEMENTMr. Harper Tells Woman's Union of President Schurman of Cornell ThinksOftlcutl Student Publication of the Unlyer· Ualt,. of Cblcaa:o. Part of Women in Russian Revo- Educational Board Will selution. . Business Methods.rlI[lrII t 'l[II�.jIIiI t!r1;I�\- ,1�.\tI I• l: IIIi\Itt. f1f·t liberation." Sun he expresses himself as follows:In explaining the attitude of the "A most significant feature in thisrevolutionists toward terrorism Mr. �ift is that it is made to an. cduca­Harper said: "The r{'volutionists ional board which will endeavor tohave not adopted tcrrorism as a prin- isc it systematically. There is atciplc, but as a temporary weapon in '>�esent a good deal of chaos in thedefense of Russian liberation agairrst -ducational arrangements of thisa government who is using the ,same .ountry. So far' as the expcrrditu rcmeans of assassination and political 1f �l r. Rockefeller's money is conmurder. .crncd, the board will undoubtedlyIn speaking of the education of "ntroducc system. Probably the exwomen in Russia, 1\-1 r. Harper said -ellcnt business features of the Standthat they were until the last few ud Oil organization will be Followeryears, unable to obtain a higher cdu- 'Jut by this educatioal hoard, and thcation; even now hundreds of Rus- result will be a maximum of goo.. ian women students are forced to go with a minimum of waste and duplito other European cities to secure -ation."their education. "='He said "These difficulties placed ,CIENCE ARRANGES FORin the way of students in Russia have SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHTmade of the student class enemies ofthe government. Their enmity has qolds Meeting Yesterday Instead 0earned for them the title of Nihilists. Next Tuesday-Former ScienceThey have shown the fervor of their Men Invited to Eventbelief in the awful . risks they havetaken, particularly the women. inspreading their propaganda and inendeavoring to elevate, the social andpolitical plain of the numerous anddensely, sadly untutored peasantclass."Their wonderful sacrifices, theirforfeiture of social standing, fortune,and family, deserves our admirationeven if we cannot sympathize withtheir methods."Mr. Harper told of many individualinstances, some of which he hadhimself witnessed, in which younggirls displayed the most intense earn­estness and courage in terroristicNINETEEN TRACK MEN ENTER vorncn's colleges voted against i!.FIRsT REGIMEl"'lT OPEN MEET :Jnly one college of women voted forhe group picture.Maroons Placed in Five Events-Runners Are Kept Out-IddingsEntered Unattached.Formerl,The Unlnnlt,. "f Cblcago WHltl,.Founded' r be W eekl,.. OeL 1. 1892.'r!le Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902. , That the woman students in Rus­sian Universities have taken important and often bloody part in terroristuprisings was the statement made"�n'_ert'd 8.H t>4ICond-Clall8 Mall at Ihe Cbl· by' Mr. Samuel N. Harper yesterday('ago l·oetoOlee.in an address before the Woman's. t>ubticrlption price, $3.00 per ,.ear: $1.00 Union. The subject of Mr. Harper'stor 3 months. Subst'rlptloDS recelved at lecture was "The part taken by wo­the llalfoon OIDce, Ellis lIall, or at the men in the Russian movement forI"aculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. Ordentaken by mall or telephone. Hyde Park":.W.It. l-:DU\" �lATHEWS, Managing Editor.J-:DW Aim G. lo'ELSElS'l'IlAL. News Editor.i.mmcu H. n-:UNALH, Athletic Editormmuc;l-: E. lo'ULLEIt. Business Manager,ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. l"altzer,A. W. Henderson, Bernard I. Bell.Preston F-. Gnss.Warren D. Foster, Melvlu J .• \duw ... ·REI'ORTERS1'l"ter 1<'. Dunu,1'. w. l'lni;ertou, W. I'. llacCracken,lliss Faith Dodge,Jerome F'rank, Hurry A. Hansen.W. J. llalnsturther,Harvey U. Fulter, Jr.,l'rlnted by the llaroon l'ress474 East ::;;;th Streetl'hone llydt' Park 3GDIMembers of the track team sawa notice in the lllinois gymnasiumlast week; somethinglike the f ollowing :"The baseball squadhas been cut down from153 candidates to 87candidates; there will be another cutin about a week:' In Bartlett gym­nasium the baseball notices are allurging men to come out and join thesquad, and at the present writingthere are not men enough out forbaseball practice to fill line-ups for 3respectable game.What is the reason for this greatdifference between the Illinois andChicago baseball squads - Illinoiswith 153 candidates, and Chicago withabout twenty at the outside? Thereare undoubtedly more available menat the State institution than there arehere; the Champaign climate favorsbaseball in more months of the year;and at Illinois baseball is the majorsport in athletics-even ahead offootball and track. All these thingsadd to the Illinois baseball spirit aniget the men out for the team.but theydo not ac�ount for the great differ­ence between the two squads.Chicago has the men, and if thosewho should be were out doing some­thing in athletics, all the squadswould be trebled in size. All would• not be able to make the Varsityteams, hut the competition would bestrong and thc resulting Varsityteams would be oi a higher grade.The men on the squad would be atthe same timc getting enjoyable ex­ercise (which is the great advantageof competitive athletics over graded�ymna�tic�). and helping the Varsityteams.No amount of talk about the evilsof the situa tion will remedy it. un­less the talk carries with it a definiteplan for remedy. I n this case thesimplest and most effective means ofenlarging the athletic squads is foreach fraternity and house in the Uni­vcr sity to take the re5ponsibility ofgetting out cvery able-hodied man in-thc "crowd" for some one of theathletic squads. :\ surprisingly largenumher of men i,n the Universityspend a surprisingly great amount oftime doing nothing. In this num­her there ar(' a great many who couldhe useful to themselves. and the Uni­versity spirit by spending some oftheir spare time in athletics. If thee.ntlm�ia�m is started in all the men'sorganizations. the spirit would do tll('rest. and Chicago would 'not have toapologize for_lean athletic squads.Joint.1eSquadsassassinations.Nineteen members of the Varsityand freshman track teams will repre­sent the University at the open meetof the First Regiment, February 21.They will, however, compete in butfour of the handicap and one of theopen events.None of the quarter-miters or dis­tance men arc entered, as CoachFriend is saving them for the returnIllinois meet March r.vand is avoidingany risk of strain or injury.The list of entries sent in by Dr..Raycroft follows:Forty yard dash (handicap )-Stef­ien. Henneberry, Pomeroy, Quigley.Graves, Taylor, Allen.Forty yard high hurdles (scratch)-Steffen, MeA voy, Merriam, Taylor. IRunning high jump (handicapj=­Schommer, Morgan.Pole vault (handicap)-Jacob.Shot-put (handicap)-\Vendt, Kel­ley, Russell, Maddigan, Schommer.Harold Iddings, who is out of resi­dence this quarter, is entered in thepole vault unattached.YOU MAY SEE_--t- ... - -FOWNESGLOVESON THE MAN WHO DOESN'TKNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RSURE TO SEE THEM ON. THEMAN WHO DOES KNOW� Business methods will gonrn thelistribution of 1\1 r. Rockefeller's re­cent gift to the' General EducationHoard. according to President Schur­nan of Cornell. This he considers ofhe greatest importance, because it.,"i11 mean a systematic use of thenoney for educational purposes. InI recent issue of the Cornell DailyAt a meeting of Science collcgvesterday morning the college made I'ts final arrangenlents for the snloker"��������������������������������'0 be held next Friday in the Rcy­,olds Club. All former Science men'n the Senior college are invited to University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.t he smoker.The men of the college had their.·hotograph taken yesterday morning'or the Junior College department ofhe Cap and Gown. The meeting of. he college was required ,!nd takes'he place of the regular meeting thatvould be held next Tuesday.It is the opinion of the Cap and They fill that Empty Space at Home.<f6mOtr'g _!laio �tubfoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 �ST 55th STREET"iown editors that the mens' colleges,'Iaving voted for the group .picturcs,.hould have them taken even if. the We AreDuring Jan. and feb.(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00Making. ',That innTrousers and Vests for $1.00 to further advertise our clothesthe college men.Our leader is special quality silk lined Evening$60.00.8 Send YocrName toSp�/d;ng C�er {:J WDkieTAILORS.185 189 Dearborn St.FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.126 Nassau St .. New York.149 Wabash A_ve� Chicago. -�����������������������������-- .. -Telephone Calumet 251 16th and Jiichi-.: t_''The 16th St. Livery •• �Riding AcadeDlY .High-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale.Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open E�eninp.,Mention what sport you are inter­estcd in and ask for a list of college:IHI school suppliesThe Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Phone H.P. 1151Frank S. Young.Young AmericaMail Order Dept. LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FORShirts ., "....... 8c Co:!ars Ie 'Ct;ffs .............................• 4CBORDEN-.Coad __ d Milk, Fluid IIilk. er.mand Buttennilk.Au. 8oTn..aD IX THE CoUIfDY.Borden'. Condenaed JIilk Co.3fI'I-� E. F�tII St. 684-686 East 63rd StreetPatronize Dailv Maroon advertisers. H .. E SHOREY" THETAILOR332 Republic .uDdin.STUDENTS, REMEMBER US\Vhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offet: thisyear. Come and sec.MARTYN'S MAROO,� �TUD105705 Cottage GrO\'eU. of C. Photo�·raph�r. 135.00 COLLEGE SPEt:IAL._ .---��---�-�� __._ ._-,,,___ ''''_.".. ....-; ':"�� --'.:' :'--;'�� ::C:�""'�:·f·-:'�··�'···:_"'< . �-:' .. �.... �;��}r- .... �,:;�t."! .:�:�r��'" THE DAILY MAROON, CHtCAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907._ re=z-'=:==m'�URE STILL WINS; !CLOSE BILLIARD ENTRIES�DEKES IN BOWLING FINAL;-------------· 4�����==��.' VICTORS OVER SCIENCE I THE HOT!EL 1\I11AROONComplete List Announced Yesterda,. Win from Betas in Closest Match of FIFTY ·EIGHTH AND DR!i:XEL AVENUE.-Eighteen Enter for Pool and Series. A Xl odcrn. First-Class Hotel, only a block from the University.Same Number for Billiards. E�peci:tlly adapted to take care of the �tt1dcllt's patronage.;\ lunch room and a first-class cafe ill co.nncction with the Hotel.:\ place where yon can board regularly at a rca sonahlo cost.CO:\IE AND TAKE LUNCII WITH US TODAY....... , . \ .. �HAVE YOU INVESTED?•• V"lCtorY in University Series-JsCC1lCDt Team Work Wina-Et-. telson Stars The first semi-final bowling contest,between Delta Kappa Epsilon andBeta Theta Pi, was won by the for­mer on the Reynolds Club alleys lastevening, This match, in which totalpins for the three games counted, wasby far the closest and most excitingof the bowling contests. It was notuntil the ninth frame of the last gamehad been bowled that victory was as­sured for the Dekes. Beaten by amargin of 80 pins in the first game,the Dekes by a display of. coolnerve, overcame the lead in the sec­ond game, and after that was nevercaught. the final score being 2310 to2220.Essington, with an average of 1781-3. had the highest average for thethree games. High game of 199 wasbowled by Burton of the Betas.score was as follows:By virtue of their victory, theDekes are ,now entitled to meetthe winner of the Delta Upsilon-Alpha Delta Phi contest. The finalswill probably be bowled next week.The standing for the individualprizes is exceedingly close. Essing­ton of the Dekes, has an average of167 1-6 for 12 games; Sunderland ofthe same team. has 166 2-11 for elevengames. Treacey, of the Sigma Nu,who had the high average of 167 4-9for nine 'games, will also be in thestruggle, and will probably. bowl thesame number of games as his twopresent competitors,who have reachedthe finals.There are eighteen eptrants foreach of the two contests, thus form­ing six divisions of six men each.The first game ,wm be played Fri­day afternoon at 3 o'clock. It isplanned to play eight games a day,four of pool and four of billiards, thecontests to be at 3 o'clock and 8o'clock respectively. The followingmen have entered in the pool con­test: F. J. Collings. J. C. Nibley,George Knapp. J. c. Burton, GeorgeLindsay, C. A. j oldersma, F. H.Honbergre, Jr., Joel Spitz, T. Thoits.W. F. Carter, W. J. Sunderland, E.!\t. Loose. E. A. Goodenow, M. J.Thomas, Henry Gittler, R. E. Hunter,E. O'Brien, Fred Gaarde.A lively race is looked for in thebilliard tournament, with the follow­ing men as contenders: - F. Powell,Philip Reddy, W. Morse, H. E.Maigher, J. C. Payne, B. H. Krog, C.L. Brewer, D. Silberman, GeorgeSheldon. H. C. Gifford, M. Jessetson,B. E. Elliott, R S. Harris, LesterStern. Herman Erhorn, Loren Heb­herd. Charles Maxwell, Walker.-.11 t ream work brought Liter-Exec en •. other victory yesterday after­ture .ann: in the last game between thatUcgc and Science. The score was� 8. The winners all played well.. Ettt. lson showing up in theptalD .st form hoth on b�skets and ond passin)! and assIstance. KellyCJ Y .' hde the most points, WIt sevenld goals. Stewart and Hainsfurth­did well abo._ This is Lit's third victory in theties for the University champion­. 'and its fifth in the Junior Cot­ege'series. I n the seven team routee pennant seems to (est betweeniterature and Law, while in the Jun­or race Philosophy. by winning fromtb Arts and Literature can only tiee latter for the flag. Philosophy'11 meet Divinity this afternoon.The score of yesterday's game:'terature 39 Science 8e11y L. F........... Allenttelson R F........... Cobboore c. , Peacockebb, Gittler .. L. G.......... Smithtewartainsfurther .. R. G....... FishbineBaskets from the field: Kelly 7,ttelson 6, Moore 3, Stewart 2: Hains­rther, Peacock 2, Allen. Basketsrom free throws: Allen 2, Ettelson.nne of halves: 15 minutes. Scoret end of first half: Literature 21, Conldin'sPenSeD-fillingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothi ng to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.AlIlhe '_td.,.lers CTf'ry·where-!'tlltluncl'll. Ilrult-��il�c'j:��r��:I�d�p u;;U ir YOII inlli�t 111'''11 IIlI·Snlt't. (\)fItli 110 more I linn otberf��':,'� I��� �fz!::"���ifrOID shown ill our ClltalogfurnI8'�1 free IIJlOlll'f'qnett..Any IIInlu' or t1lyle of tonn- "ta1n pen repaired promptly. -;ff IJTilE �ONn::LIX PEN CO. #' d�l"'tM .1.,11' ........ .l ....... T.I.-4 .. 0. /��/Sea. a"nC..lll. S.U.Flllllt � 1'_ ..... OJI;.IiDR. GRENFELL WILL .SPEAKWorker Among Labrador FishermenWill Make Address at Anniver­sary Next Thursday.Dr. W. T. Grenfell, the Labradorphilanthsopist, will deliver an ad­dress in Mandel 'Hall on February21, at' 4 p. m. His appointment at theUniversity is one of a series of ad­dresses which will be delivered by�r. Grenfell in the city, under thenuspices of a committee of physicians, Course in Ore Deposits.educators and clergymen, of which The course in Ore Deposits. to haveDr. Geo. W. Webster. is chairman, been offered by Mr. F. L. Ransomeand who has endorsed the philanthro- during the last term of the winterpic work of Mr. Grenfell in Labrador quarter, has been cancelled owing :0Hid <elsewhere. His lectures will be Mr. Ransome's ill health. The courseillustrated by stereopticon views and will be given in the spring quarter,noving pictures. but whether it will be in the first orsecond term has not yet been decided.During the term that Mr. Ransomein the UniversitySunderland's high score of 217 andaverage of 179 1-3 for three matchgames, still remain undisputed.3 0 1.0000 1.0000 1.000·5002 .0000 2 .0000 3 . 000 -WHERE do you s;et yourNewspapers, PerlocUcals andl!ttatlon.r7.At NORTON'SOACH REID OF HARVARDARGUES FOR ATHLETICS Fre;: Delivery318 57th StreetPhoae116 Hyde Park.Says That· College Contestsare Desirable and Should be Con­tinued. Telephoncs Hyde Park 18 and tJ9S'1A. McAdamsThe Unl't'eralt.,.. ..•. F lor � at •••GRDlIIIOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and ltim;..ark Ave. ChicagoThat inter-collegiate athletic con­ests are desirable and that their abo­ition would be undesirable is theinion of Coach . Reid as expressedthe Harvard Crimson. Coach Reidid: i .-No man who has ever played on. a�iversity team will ever forget hisligbtful experiences at the trainingble, on the trips, and in the con-ts, where. with his fellow players,e has been working to accomplish aomm�n purpose, a purpos ein whichhe entire college. including the grad­tes, was interested. Few graduatestarn for commencement who doot show their feelings in this wa;'y attending the boat race, the ball. me, or some of the class day func-• 50 and few graduates in the coun­do not know on the same dayhat a Harvard-Yale -football game islayed the result of that game. eventhe gettin� of this information in-Yes a horseback ride of ten or fif.en miJe�. or dub arrangementsereby a special wire brings' thes direct. On the other hand nogen('r:!l enthusiasm is;' shownr a dehate o!' a class contest. This. not be('ause people do not con­der that the winning of the debatea prai!'('worthy thing, but simplycaUSe for ages. physical prowesss atway� commanded a more gen­t inter<'�t than mental ability.alte aWa,· our struggles with theher COlleges and a blank will be leftHarvar(1 life which will' rob stu­nts, the ��raduates. and their friendsOhe of the most cherished experi­es of a lifetime." Swimming Squad Pictures Today.The following men of the swim­ming squads will report at Martyn'sBasketbal1 among the girls will be- studio at 1:15 o'clock p. m., to have�n in earnest next Tuesday. The pictures taken: Varsity squad-first game will be between the Rhode. Goes. Solomon, Badc-Giant and Midget teams, and later the noch. Schott. Walker, Princell,Junior College teams witl meet. �Iorse. Handy, Harper. FreshmenThe line-up for Tuesday will be as squad-Lindsay, Collings, Watts,follows: Day, Simpson. Spitz, Reddy, Mac-Giants (Blues)-Misses Mary.Heap Knight. Ferguson, Bannerman, Ma­nnd Helen Peck.forwards; Miss Vesta comber. Ehrhorn, Peterson, Hoffman,Jamieson, center; Misses Elsie Scho- \V. L.binger and Florence Lawson. guards.Midgets (Reds)-Mises_ Ethel Pres- Woman's Union to Meet Saturdayton and Izelle Emery, forwards; Miss, The Woman's Union will meet inFlorence Moran. center; 'Misses Mary �[andel Assembly Hall, Saturday af-Smith and Gertrude Dickerman, ternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. The meet-�ards. ing, which will be open to all mern-The game will start at ':30 and bers and friends of the Univers-ty,rhe centers will act as captains, will be addressed by the ReverendAnna Shaw. Following the meetingthere will be a tea at which the offi-MINNESOTA HAS MANY cers: of the National American WooCOACHES AND FEW liEN man's Suffrage Association will bethe guests of the Union. Residence:' PhoneJf..U Arlington PI. Lake Vie w :02.;Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra!. Goldsmith, Director.Ifh:e. Cable Piano Company.\Vabash and Jackson. CHICJ'.GOEst. 1856BRYANT G STRATTONBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ..AND..Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.Onl,. Four of Last Years' GOpherBaseball Team Out-Three Can­didates for CoachAN AD. INMar\)· .• .., ::\ril1n�sota has begun baseball prac­ticc with but few old men in the line·up. Caldwcl1. Brown. Robcrtson andSpooner arc thc only ycterans avail­able. However, it is expC'<"ted thatother good material will be found.The coach question is under dis­cussion at prescnt. Thcre are threeapplications for the job. Spike An·derson. last year's coach. wants totry again and the famous ::\finne­apolis captain. Rilly Fox. would like� chance. Thc third applicant i�Kleinholtz. an old Mivncsota man,and now coach at North Carolina. THE DAILY MAROON L. Brent ·Jaughan, U. of C, '97,Manager.IS AS GOOD AN 31:;-321 Wabash Ave.:' 'INVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.for the DailyJiDe.. "., .. : .. ' .,., .::.. ..•. -:-. _.. � � .. : ':'.:. , .. .\ ... BETWEENSEASONWEIGHTSIn BLACK,BLUE andGRAYSUITABLE WEIGHT FOR MOSTANY TIME OF YEAR.Suit and Extra Trousers, $30 toAlso early shipmentsof New Spring Wool­ens for those goingSouth or to California.A. N. JERREMS, ·Manager.Tailor for Young Men.Either store13J La Salle Street, andoM Jackson Blvd.OUR SPRING. STOCK IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings at Itern pting prices .200 styles of FancyVestings.PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to $soao to 505 to ISWILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.\,;lark and Ada�s Sta.Tbe Yates· - Fisber Teachers'Agency.Paul Yates, Manager.Room 740 Fine Arts Bldg.203 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IlL\\. c secure positions for college andunivcrs ity proiessors. normal school,hi�h school, g radc, and all kinds of-pccial teachers. \Vc also have a-t rong department of athletics. Writeor call for further information.Fnoncs :ors«. H.P. I iSS. Residence, H.P. g61.tDr . .freb �. tf)arkttm>r. Raipfj�. �arktrDENTISTS6249 Kimhark Ave.Hours Q-12. Cor. 63rd St.1:30-5·PATRONIZEUNIVERSITY'"PHARMACY5flo E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.g�e 9{oot �tuJio_ KIJIBALI.IlALL243 Waba.·b A.Te.Original Ioeas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS�ecbl R..t�s 10 u. or C •. �tudent •$50.I',1 : .. "arl':� �."'( ....'f-';I���\,,\�;...THE DAILY 'MAROON •. CHICAGO. THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 14. I9Ci· �';.������������lt�T�O�'�T�R�Y�T�H�E�H�O�N�O�R�S�Y�ST�E�M�N�A�L�T�E�R�K�E�L�L�O�G�G�L�O�W�;����������==��������������!II� .GENTLEMEN SINKS AND RALLIES AGAIN BRIGHTON" �:�.'�r�.·.�':"':·�"WHO DllSa FOR snl£ :ndiana and California Experiment .,.""..EA�:����:::��� J I' with Unsupervised Examina- �ive3 Through the Day in Spite of :...� .• -BOSTON tions. Expectations-Same at Last Re· �port. have long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented lit'I IIHJi:.Il:l and California are experi- prevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothin,. The .Flat Clasp Garter is as flat as your hand. Worn by IIW1 who � . � ,G ART E R : ;:��ll ;::£,:i�!:�:� !��:::��:�:::: ::'�: ,,:\:�:;�I,e:';�;�:; :�,I;'::+;::;::��:li�:': t.!f ��;t b��:�h:�S�: ���!-[�.JIhonor system at California Uuiver- late hour last night as \'aryillg h� LOCTT -GRI'" . s:l.�ity. appointed last term, has reported ween most discourag ing and 11l0S � I41I: favorubly, advising that the system ucouruging' conditicns. Occasionallybe adopted. 'ast night he had svve rc �!nking- spell,I The report will be put to a vote of vhe n the end seemed imminent. bu:,th,' whole student body tomorrow :Ich time he rallied and showed moreI and it will be then decided for the strength than he has manifested for� prcseut at least whether the Univer- se ver'a l days. Little hope was held.s ity shall have the honor system. �hat he would survive the <lay orThe honor system will also be in 'li�ht. but it was thought- last nightUES FUTTOTHHEG-NEYEU i t roduccd. in a rather novel fashion, 'hat if he lived until morning. theSLIPS, TEARS NOR UNFASTENS ! .nto the athletic system of California. hopes would be stronger for his rc­! Xo fence will surroamd the baseball rovery.I field. the management trusting en- Waltcr Kellogg is a member ofGEO. FBOft'CO . .MabnBoatoll ....... tJ.8... tirely to the honor of the students. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Thr ceQuar-who arc expected to pay for adrnis- crs Club. He has been out of the<ion to the grounds. I �ni\'crsity about a year on account ofThe honor system was introduced Ius health.I at I ndiana in the midyear "Medic'. exams, and will hereafter be contin­ued in that department.At the Hoosier institution, when' anexamination is given under this sys- '4.tern the instructor distributes slips.ipon which' the questions are writ- '5.ten, answers any questions or ex­pains any point in reference to them '5.and then leaves the room. The stu- '5.dents proceed to answer the questionsfree from any supervision on the part ,6.lof the instructor and when they havefinished they make a signed statementthat they have "neither given or re­ceivcd aid," if that be the case, and ifthey have, they state how much and ro.from whom it was received or to 21.whom it was given. The papers are Z3.taken to the instructors' office when 23.finished. 23.Wild Pitching Marks Baseball GameY esterday- The Line-up.Wild pitching on both sides markedthc haseball game yesterday betweenthc Varsity and the freshmen, thereg\1lar� finally winning out by :ascore of 6 to 3.---- IThe line-up was as follO\V5:The Studebaker Varsity. Freshmen.Rockwcll C. . . . . . . .. SheldonRohe. Stachling .. P.Slader,Sunderland=\feig� 1st R, TuckerNathan 2nd B , OrchardBI i�s.' S. S.. . . . . . . . .. SternVan Patten 1rd R ....... ' CollingsStadhouse C. F.. . . . . . . .. ClearyDavcnport L. F " GittlerTHE RECOGIIZED STAIID1RD..... The .. ame II�::�··"·h����. CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPHaveYou The YouTip. WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams S_t. and Michigan·Ave.I ... AMUSEMEN'l'S"'1Colonial.A CYCLONEOF MIRTH.MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit.THE SPRINGCHICKENThe GrandMISSEMMACARUSIn Glen MacDonough'sFarce with Songs,TooNearHomePowers.FLORENCEROBERTSThe Strengthofthe WeakBy Alice �1. Smith andCharlotte Thompson.The GarrickBLANCHEBATESGIRL OFTHEGOLDEN WESTSeats now Selling,Hcnry W. Savage offersRAYMONDHITCHCOCKI n a new Comic Opera,UA YANKEETOURIST" 7� • being IAT THE f: taJJy aArts vs. Senior (basketball). UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT· t:'whereFirst Regiment Track Meet. WILL FiND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORS �i· kind a'Chicago at Illinois (basketball) WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU �.;' operatiIllinois at Chicago (swirnming ) WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE :.' L sity IoOak Park vs. Hyde Park (swi-n Serving only the Best tl�e Market Affords ''.; ent, 1ming). 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET . �f. ,natural!6. Chicago at Lewis Institute (bas- Vie make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners, Etc - � is theketball). Finest Orchestra in the Cit)" _ '} �:' side, t2� LiternWre v� Philosophy (ba�I��������������������������������� ��ketball), '5!. - •,28. Science vs, Senior (basketbail). "Ther,r' proposit,: may bei are dent absoluttChicago! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!._ have b,Small ads bring large returns in 'IThe D:.ily Maroon. . __ATHLETIC SCHEDULE.FebruaryPhilosophy vs. Divinity (basketball).FreshmenIllinois(track). atOne mile run-Glore, MacN eish. 15·16-pound shot-put-Ehrhorn, Hub-ble.High jump-Hubble, Morgan.Pole vault-Jacobs, Morgan,T�ylor.One mile relay race (four men torun)-I)ngle. Taylor, Hough, Gar­rett. O'Brien. Allen, Glore.Coach Friend considers that, bar­ring accidents. the freshmen shou);) Law vs. Literar ure (basketball)Chicago at Evanston Y. eM. C. A(swimming).Chicago at Central Y. M. C. f\.(basketball) .'9. Science vs. Divinity (basketball)..?O. Northwestern at Chicago (basketball).FOURTEEN FRESHMEN AREENTERED AGAINST ILLINIFirst Year Men Expect to Win Meetfrom Urbana Yearlings in BartlettGym Friday Night.Fourteen freshmen constitute theteam which will meet the Tllini firstyear men in Bartlett gymnasium Fri­day evening. The entries in the nine .,events were announced by Dr. Ray­croft yesterday as follows:50-yard dash-Taylor,Allen,Hough, 5·O'Brien. r·8.so-yard hurdles-Taylor, Jacobs,Hubble, Morgan.44o-yard run-Lingle, Hough, Gar- 9.rett. 12.Glore, 14· March.I. Illinois at Chicago (track,)f. Law vs. Arts (basketball).I. Minnesota at Chicago (basketb311).First Preliminary Track Meet ')fthe Cook County High SchoolsArts vs. Divinify (basketball).Law vs. Science (basketball).Second Preliminary Track Meetof the Cook County HighSchools.Chicago at Purdue (basketball).Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball)Senior VS. Literature (basketbaH).Chicago at Wisconsin (bask(:�.baH).15. Chicago Freshmen at Illinoistrack).,6. Chicago at Minnesota (bask,>.­ball).'6. Third Preliminary Track �Ie�t'.21. 2.2 and 2.�. A. A. U. basketballchampionships.of the Cook County Hk"1Schools.!J. Semi-Final "Ieet 0f theCounty High 3r:hools..!8 and '29 .. lJIim'ls Athletic_Charity Track Meet.]0. Final Track :\Ieet of theCounty High Schools.A. M. ConkIClub,Cf)')�AAo-yard_ run-Horn, Page,Tait.win by a safe margin.BESTS FRESHMENVARSITYWanted.\Vanted- Two rooms by t\,\'o stu­:Ients. one in the Vniversity, and on::il� the .Elementary school. Board or ICOIlVClllcnt to board. Refined hom<'.preferahly children. I nquire at Ma·1roon Office. II FLAT.CLASP GAIlTER8BRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached. yet they have thefirmest �rip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips WIth a bull dog tenacity. No wear or teal" of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavilr nickel plated'brass. 2Sc and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mai , prepaid.PIONEER. .UaPEND�R 00 •. _ 718 Market at., Philadelphia.Jlal.·", Q/ PfuJt«f' 8�er.. •================================I�r------------------------�------..".,i>_ SaJS Cr- ExprelFonnerConditmuniMusic Furnished for=====�=====::All Select Occasions.dents (J(I)TOMA' SQSCI-:I00L.' a��. ORCHESTRA ·0'f- .:L�',51 I KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS, $1.50.Phone Harrison 803doors athe catldeny tlfew wo."'. them 1THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoes .tor $1.0U per monthHyde Park 3�5645 Cottage Grove Ave.��;;;:. -ty;.�;.� .��::'which.���.tnnsp�parve).�.,of a: ..�\rJher ef: :Educa��",: news 11l}j-'theate&t:(L�cOmmt=; �'the I!:':asily�� "munitJr. (3)ti· �tcalgit .degra�:,;, this ir� repreJ� of Ot1;.�.- (.�).-----------------------------------------------------�. �al�. 'g;nCIhavemen!ingi�.- of tl..: emn���.yetl'thighphy.URNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHAHDIU ad PAa .DELIVERED TO ALL PAItTS OF THB CITY, Da:teTI "or• AND SUBURBS. ...: .. ' ��:Branda 0Iice. bioi .... o-..:j�Um.of� ':XR. It W........ ,.�Chic:aao J.ac:daa R. a . .(.::-;-4DtIa .... CaI __General Offices.40th St. and CalumetPhoae­Dollatu J800Priftte Exc:hance all Office •.South Side TransferLin�say Storage Co.mUll�: heel!�.:-�\��f-.'. nat!'of 1. theC'byMOVING-PACKING-IBIPPIIIIWe have canful mea aM ........for moving Houehold GoMI •••anol in Hyde Park, We. .... n IIIEnglewood. Special attena- ....to packina and shippina. '..BAGGAGE·EXPRESSWagon. Lv. 487 E.63d St 9 a. m..12 noon. 3 p. Dl.Dearborn SL. 10. m .• 3 :30 p. 01.,5 =lOp. m.One Sunday trip-Trip:; to Wood-la.. aDd Enalewood Stations._ hC(1tOil·51>' .:vi('('pai.:hUtincityfo.telcoffor·t _ .thcOItFICES487 It. S'--6H StnItTel. H,de Park n6L (t')..'� ..'70-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4C)23.�. c. MOORE" FLOR.I ST...... • _- ,.r • - ..._ 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.---------- TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 31-----------