01";io:.,-::A;���';. .. ����.����.�:�.tl-� .: �.:�J.!.: .. "-! o.·��::-�· -;..;.:. p�. :. !: __ 0 .c:;. ,_ .; ". .. z: :.:.....,'�.,. '"� .. !' ..... j . �' ..... ''..... . _' ......:... -', ... " ".� � ',' .. .11". ..Ube lDatr� aroon�N'c. �7·VOL. l'. .. FCHICAGO TUESDAY, .F�BRUARY 19. Ig07. Price Two Cents�--CLUB MAKES QUICK WORK'c OF SECURING MR. SHAW DENY TALE OF FRAT SCANDAL THE LATE D�N OF'TJlE DIVINITY SCHOOL IDEAl HULBERT GIVES UPLONG STRUGGLE FOR LIFETheater. Members of Fraternity Accused ofMisconduct in Morning Paper MakeEmphatic Disdaimer - FacultyMembers Deny Interviews. End Comes Sunday Momin, AfterRemarkable Uphill Battle AgainstSickness.Commonwealth Club of University, Re«ives Acceptance of Secretary,of Treasury by Wire.mer Will Speak Tonight EitherT� . K tin Mandel Hall or m en FUNERAL FROM MANDEL TODIYServices to be Held at Half PastOne-Aftemoon Class ExercisesLeslie M. Shaw, Secretary of t�cT sury of the United States, Willrea . .address the students of the ,unlversltyf Chicago tomorrow evening. Word_jio this effect was received yesterda�afternoon by Eugene Patton, presr­dent, of the Political Economy CI�b.in the form of a telegram, acceptmgthe invitation of the club. The tete­gram came from Washington andsaid:"If you desire will talk to PoliticalEconomy Club Wednesday eveningat such an hour as you may decide Suspended.upon.Leslie M. Shaw", ,Executive Committee to Close Bidsfor Program Next Monday andPoster Designs March 4-r. Processional: the Trustees, theUniversity Senate, the University -�­Council and Faculties.2. Reading of the Scripture by. Shail­er .Mat�w,5, 'the .Junior _ Dean. of.'the Divi,Qity School.J. Prayer by Franklin Johnson, Pro­fessor of Church History and Hom­iletics.4. Selection on Organ.5. Address by Charles R. Henderson,Professor �f. Ecclesiastical Sociol­ogy and University Chaplain.6. Address by Ernest D. Burton, Pro­fessor and Head .. the Departmentof New T('starr,,�,U&erature andInterpretation.7. Benediction pronounced by neo­dore G. Soares. Professor of Homi-lctics,8. Recessional.Pall bearers for Dr. Hulbert winbe selected by the family; there willbe no honorary pall-bearers. Thefami_'y has requested that friends omitflowtn.�.(Continued on pace ... >z:-0",1II�I·u-IIIIi'i _Ii iIi·iI I1 THE DAILY MAROOK, CHICAGO. TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 19, 1907.m�t laily lIaroDtt dence were the most significant of his aWlldoeRS TO MEET' Y.M. C. A.characteristics. He always look� -.the bright side of .things and main- .Varsity to IIcet �tral W_-tained a confidenc� that the, natural lien WedD __ y lIipt in Bartlettorder' of conditions was harmonious, Tank.and .that anything that W3S inharmon­iou-; and ·did not reflect good shouldnot rightfully exist. With this highview of life, Dean Hulbert was al­ways cheerful and reflected his cheerand hope to all who were fortunateenough to know him.ton Y. M. C. A., and several of theIn one of the fastest games of the -quad who -were out· of iast FridayH. I�HIJ\' �IATIlEWS, Managing Editor.I-:DW.\JW u. "·ELSENTIIAL. News Editor. season, the team which will next night's : contest. will be in Wednes-LUTlII-:R n. FlmNAI.D, Athletic Editor month represent the University in the day night. ,. > 'A. A. 'U. basketbaIi championships, The Varsity water-polo team wast.i1;:Oltlil-: 1-:: . .,'ULI.EIt, Buslness Manager. ...,..defeated Central Y. M. C. A., at the .nvited to the Chicago Ath!etic Asso-'La Salle street gym last Saturday ciation .for a practice game on Satur­evening, the score, 27 to IS, being lay evening. Captain Rohde, Bade­Bernard J '. nell. . larger than the previous score made noch, Goes. Schott, Ferguson, Ban-by the Varsity against the same team nerman and Hartung were lined up �----------------------------------------------------------.on the .Bartlett floor. So close was against the A. A. U. champions inthe playing, that only five minutes of their final practice, before starting up­the first half remained, when "Long on their Eastern trip. Al� the men de­w. P. l\IacCracken, John" Schommer made the first field dared • that it was the best practicelI:lI'ry A. Hunsen, basket of the game, a long shot from chey have had this season. .I.". W. l'lul.;('1·ton. II.II·\·,'Y ::. Fulll·r •• 1' die center of the floor. All through The C. A. A. players, woo have metW. J. Halnsfurtber, the game, the members of the Ma- both Chicago and Illinois',declare th.hroon five made shots which, with or- che polo game should be a victory fordinary luck, would have been stellar zhe Chicago team in the 'meet with thebaskets, but which rolled around the ChampJi8jn team next Saturday eve­'edge of the basket and dropped out- ning, February 23, at Chicago.'side. Cap,ta�n. Rhode is much disappoint­. McKeag and Page took the honors ed b¥.·�e. defeat which the EvanstonAgain the University flag is at half 'for Chicago, and Collins and Reinke Y. M. c, A. administered to the Var-mast, this time for Dean Eri B. Hul- for the Y. M. C. A. team. At the sity swimming team last Saturday.bert, who finally gave close of the first half, Falls received In the home meet with the Evanstonup Sunday morning, a bump- which -resulted in charley- sw'mmers the Varsity -team had littleafter a long, courage- -horse, the discomfort of which he difficulty in winning by a comfortabjaous, uphill struggle for 'hopes to escape in a -couple of days. margin. But on account of the factlife. Several different times while .Wolpe of Central, likewise got into that s�ch men as Walker, Lindsey,lying in the hospital in a critical COIl-.a bad collision, and was forced to McKnight, Handy, Morse, Spitz,dition, his physicians gave up all .surrender his place to Monroe.' Schott, and others, failed to show up,.hope and said he could live but a : Thescore: .t was' possible for the Evanstoniansiew hours and each time he rallied. , Chicago=-az. Central-IS-:< to win the return meet. : ;Any man of ordinary make-up -wOUld �McXeag .•....... R. F .•. : . . . . . Reipk�have gone before the end of the first Falls ...•..•..• , •. L. F.Wolpe, Monroe HEBBARD AND HARRISweek, but Dr. Hulbert was more than �chommer .•...... C .....•.., •.. Lange . "Wnf"BILLIARD SERIESordinary. It was alone his strength Houghton- ...•.. R G Collinsof character, his unflinching courage ;Page L. G .. Immenhausen Semi-finals in ,inter�fratemity Bowl-and confidence that kept him alive as I Baskets from field-McKeag 2, ing· Tournament Will· ,Closelong as he did live. 'Falls 2,. Sch,ommer 2,. Page I, Hough- Tonight.While actively engaged in his Uni- ton 2, Collins 2, Reinke I. Basketsveraity duties, Dean Hulbert'S, worth from f�ee throws---McK�ag 8, Reinkewas more or less appreciated by all 8. Points awarded-CblCago I, Cen­who knew anything of him, and par- ,tra� I. Score at end of first half-Chicago 12,' C· entral 6. Referee Deanticularly by those who knew him well; , .but, as is always the case, severe ill- Umpire, DeGroot.ness and death we're·' necessary to -----bring to full appreciation· his charac- FRESHMEN TO MEET lllLINJter and service to the University. Hisfaculty associates had more oppor·tunity than did the students to knowhim y,hile he was living, though healways felt a keen personal interest inthe student w�lfare. A strictly freshman b· ke· ball teamFew students, comparatively, real- will joi.n the Varsity when the Ma­ize how good a friend they have lost roon five leaves for Urbana Saturdayin Dean Hulbert. Officially and un- morning, and will meet the Illinois.. freshmen on their floor in a curtain-ol�ially he always kept their cause atheart, and did evcrything he could to raiser game before the two varsitysecure for them what he thought they· teams clash. The freshmen, afterought to have. The full extent of his their st;lr work so far this season, an­service to the undergraduates will ticipaae a rather easy victory over thenever be known, but it is sure that lUini first year men.�n every case of faculty discussion ofquestions involving student welfare,Dean Hulbert was sure to take astand on the students' side. His openinterest in student activities is wellknown. He was always an enthusias­tic follower of athletics, and enjoyeJtaking part in football and track massmeetings. His interest in the otherCrti\'crsity activities, while not sogcnerally known, was c1lually genuine.Dcan Hulhert's charactcr was onctl.�t reflectcd good everywhere, hcwcnt. Though he was sometimesLrus(jltc in his manner, the brusque­ncss was indicativc not of ill humoror gruff disposition. but of a firm be,lief in �tcrnncss and conciseness asl'ssential to the building of a strong WILL BE WORN LONGER THISch:m,ctcr. Bchind the brusque. ap-' SEASON THAN OTHERS-THATpearance and address there· was a IS, 'l'HAN OTHER GLOVES.tendcr heart.Optimism, faith. hope and confi- Debates's Settle Dispute.The ,dispute between the Philoso­phy and Literature College Debatingteams has ,finally been settled by theaction of Mr. Robertson and 'Profes­sor Merriam. They chose a questionLearn of Leagues in Other Colleges. and pickec;l the sides for the twoThe J nter-Collegiate department of teams., Philosophy debaters will de­the Young Women's Christian League fend, and. Literature debaters will op­will have charge of the weekly pose the proposition, "That munici­mecting tomorrow morning at 10 :30 pal officers should be nominated byo'clock. Reports of work in other direct petition only." This debate iscolleges a,nd univcrsi�ies will be given looked upon as the most importanthy Misses �forton, Lucas, Goold, in the series.and Preston.(o'ormerl,The UnlYcnllty ..,f <.:Illcaio WHkl"FoundedThe Wet'kly. Oct. 1. 1892."be iJally, Oct. 1. 1902. :rorncisl S: udent J'ublicatioD of the· UDlyer·slty of Cblca�o.":u�erl.'d, as I::h,cood·Clau uAU at Lbe Cbl·cllgo I'ostomce.UNIVERSITY WINS AGAINSubHcrllJtton price. $3.00 Per year; $1.00FROM CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.Cor 3 months. Subscrlptlons received atthe lJnrooll Omce, l-:IIls Hall, or at the1· I E b C' bb Hall, Orde- Fast Contest Goes to Varsity Team':lCU ty . xc ange, 0 ...takeu by mal! or telephone. Hyde Park by Score of Twenty-seven toFifteen.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSC. W. Paltzer,A. W. Henderson, Preston Po. Gass,Warren D. Foster, lJelvln J. Adams.REI'ORTERSPeter 1". Dunn,Jerome ""'unl"I'rluted by the Maroon l'ress4H l:ust �ijtb StreetPhone lIy!lt' Park 30UIDr. Eri B.HulbertFirst Year Basketball Players WillGo to Urbana With Varsity DSaturday.FOWNESGLOVES\I The scheduling . of a water pologame and swimmers of the CentralY. M. C. A. i,n Bartlett Natatorium,after the basketball game with North­western Wednesday night, was an­nounced yesterday by Dr. Raycroft.Swimming Director Hansen of theLa Salle street association.has a huskysquad o� water men,' and is confidentof mak�ng the ��roons· hustl� On . ����--������--�--��----��������--��.the other hand. Captain Rohde's menare anxious to receive their unexpect­ed defe'at at the hands of the Evans-Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. II�:'Young America LaundriBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALL"ED FOR '.�Shirts 8c Collars , " x:The second scr'es of games in the Cuffs 4CP091 and billiard tournament. at the 684-686 East, -63rd StreetReynolds Club was played yesterday. '-- ��------�Hebbard and Harris won out at bil-liards, while Hunter apd Thoits wonat pool. Hebbard, a scratch ma�,averaged 1.41, with high runs of 9.:md 8. Jesselson's b.igh run of IS,and average of 1.7, is the best workto date.The semi-finals in the inter-frate�­nity bowling tournament wiJI be com­p!eted tonight, when the Alpha DeJtand Delta. U teams meet. The win­ner will play the Dekes for the cham­pionship.Telephone . your want ads to theDaily Maroon • .p6 Hyde Park.GOOD JUDGMENT:.is one of the factors 'of life. Cultivateyours by having your photographicwork done atMARTYN'S MAROON STUDIOS70S Cottage Grovey. w Co Pbotovraplaer. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc. )laD1 Attied OilTHE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave. The sixfor W00l4ton HallMarch I(annual c(Woman'sof the e'CJOrse valjump, b«race andAmongare MissMarjorieLawson,ken. Flo:Elroy . .Afor thisThe gi:the Gianfor todajtomorrov.... �THE LINE FOR, SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.University Style $3.00 per Doz...Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.C!egmotr'g _boto �tubiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETUNIVEEDuring Jan. and Feb. We Are Making. (For U. of C. Men only.)510.00 and $12.00. TrackSchoolSchool s30 in a �, sium Satlanded sethree thicured tw.thirds. �.was theteen poir· Englewo:while CI· Staddentied for 1. apiece.· The be,220-yard',WanlPlerfifth of aani TI'Universit,to spare.Trousers and Vests for $1.00 to further advertise our clothes among.the college men.Our leader ;s special qualify silk lined Evening Dress Suit fot:$60.00. .C�er (:J Wilkie .: ...TAILORS185 139 Dearborn St. 'I.Telephone Calumet 251'[he 16th �t. Livery •Riding Academy,_ �;,High-Class Saddle and Harness Horses for SaIe;:�Horses SchooledSend for Circular. Open E�TOMASO SCHOOL •. and.�!ORCHESTRA· : The Ureau re��ork do:�nter qC?f $11,5.3t:J!e mon�au byto Mr. 1lUuch gretnploymThe foof the kil'Poiitical511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN .LESSONS, $1.50.,Music Furnished for�=====��===========:::::= All Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803""ANTED ,��� postoffi�c.• �� $3.130; tl,. � theaters,board 0.!�. $I,�3O.l\+Ian High �chool .inn�Minne!to 18, inContestsSatlJrday"ere kCIduring t1rith theCornhusihoweverfh'e poi�of Woo�tttn tohundredband, atlfor ..: �prindpalship in Oregon. Latin and mathematics. $1,000. Work to com-mence immediately. The Yates-Fisher Teachers' �gency, Paul Yates.Manager, 203 Michigan Ave., RoomILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPA.NYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. ciFifty-Sizth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City ,"Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for trunks and \Vheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies _.Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS. .Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice' .Special Attention Given to Univers:ty Orders. ,.� . Ahnosof the t:'Workingex"enses.,,� ." ,. THE DAILY MAa.OON,·,ClUCAGOi "'TUESn-AY� -FEBRUARY' fO,'-ttpf.'���--���������������������������������������������i�_�����W .�"HU�H�aW ���������-----_��-------------------�, :. A GYMNASTIC CONTEST LONG STRUGGLE FOR LIFE church there. A'call from7tJle Fourth '. T"'E HOTEL l\,tIAROON�Baptist church of CbiciL�o' brou�ht PIPTY -EIGHTH AND DREXEL AVENUE.him home' again in 1878. A Modern, First-Class Hotel. only a block from the University.Receiving his degree of D.O. from EspeciaUy adapted to take care of the student's patronage.Guard of Honor the Baptist Upion Theological semi- A lunch room and a first-class cafe in connection with the HotelA guard of honor, consisting of nary of Morgan Park in 1880, the A place where you can board regularly at a reasonable cost.members of the Divinity School, has following year he gave up his duties COME AND TAKE LUNCH WITH US TODAY.wakhcd over the body of D� Hu� asa clergyman and became a �ache� ��������������������������������bert, and will continue to do so until In 1881 he was appointed professornoon today. Tile guard is divided into of church history in the Baptistthe following watches: Union seminary in which capacity heMonday: 2:00 p, 01.-4:00 p. m.- served until IB92. During the yearR. L. Kellcy, V. V. Phelps; 4:00 p. 1884-5 he was acting president of them.-6:00 p. m.-E. S. Cox, T. C. seminary, It was during his years ofMiddleton; 6:00 p. m.-8:00 p. m.-C. service at Morgan Park that Dr. Hul- Ali.A. Exley, L. P. Schooling; 8:00 p, 10.- bert became associated with Dr. A�w10:00 p. m.--A. H. IHirsch, S. N. Northrup, then president of the semi-Reep; 10:00 p. m.-12:00 midnight- nary, Dr. Harper, then professor of '] H L C H S h . k CLUPECO SHRUNK. . arson, . . c e1C . Hebrew there, and Dr. Thomas W. QUARTER SIZE COLLARTuesday: 12:00 midnight-z roo a. m. Goodspeed, who' was its secretary. I TMh·IYI:.l:aT.EIIVICC. ZPOItZSC•�UCTT. "".��y .. ee., •• "c".-:-F. P. Russell, C. Groover; 2:00 a. When, with the organizatidn of the \J==:::::::;t�;::;==�lJm.-...J :00 a. m.-}. H. Stoutmeyer, C; University of Chicago '. in 18g2, the �S. Burns; 4:00 a. m.-6:00 a. m.-G. Baptist Union Theological seminary "�iiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;; __ ;;;;"W. Fogg. D . .M. Simmons; 6:00 a. m.- became its Divinity School by virtue .. . ' ,8:00 .a. nl.-D. �l. Macintoshy G. W.· of the provision made in the original Cook' ,llo'sChessman; 8:00 a. m.vro ioo a. m.- gift from John D. Rockefeller, Pro-F. C. Aldinger, \V. ]. Howell. From fessor Hulbert, upon the recommen- �10:00 to 12:00 a. m., while the body is dation of Dr. Northrup, became dean Peolying in state, the following men, of the Divinity School. IHe bas thus IIIIatcomposing the Divinity School Coun- been associated with the University For busy people.Dual :Meet With Englewood Goes to' cil, will act as a guard: W. H. Mac- since its foundation. and under Pres- No bother.South Side School, 47 to 30. Lcod, R. H. Barrett, E� A. Henry, ident Harper, has been the head of Fill. itself.: .. A. Exley. }. H. Stoutmeyer, C. R the. Divinity School during '"'hat time. ' Clean. it.lf.Scheick, R. L. Kelley, V. V. Phelps� 'His position as professor and head of No dropper.J. K. Hart and H. F. Evans. thc department of church history and Nothinlto'takeapert.At the grave Dr. Thomas W. Good.;. dean of the Divinity School he held ����nf:oi, ��,ll�speed witt conduct the service, as... continuously nntil his death. t9Ucfl of thumbsisted by the Rev. William E. Chal- to nickel' crea-mers, Pastor of the Morgan Park Morgan, Han Entertains. cent and theBaptist Church, the Church in which Morgan Hall, at ,Morgan Park pen II full,Dr. Hulbert still retained his member- Academy, entertained its friends last ready to write.sH·hoipp'e.lntennent will be at Mount week at a reception given to Dr. .,.i¥;Harry Pratt Judson, acting, president �."'�eu"'Wl7Dean Hulbert's Life. of the University; and Mrs. Judson "'1QIOIl"'_'Always actively interested in all and the members of the Academy illDOI'e.tbaD�that pertained to the affairs of the faculty. It was the seventh annual �'T..ID0IIrU . h Th b 'f M Au_ 1.'1 • Of•DIversity, Dean Hulbert has been open ouse, e oys o organ 1IIa_one of the most' prominent m�mber� Hall entertained early in the evening. �u���of the faculty from the beginning • .AS 'Miss Marion Chase also contributed ............ ....._,a preacher and scholar of church his� �o the program, which was foJIowedtory, he was ��..2�� throughout tq� by dancing. .' , L ' �'WBllQ---do�:fO'I--CU---7OGr----'-':a.--country in religious circles. N a cal. &ad_He is one of the men who helped ATH�ETIG SC�EDULE .1.11 ••• .,.to build the Uiniversjty of Chicago, AI NORTOWSand much of the standing which its Felauary I'boae PRe DdlftIYDivinity School 'holds is d�e to his ·U6I1-,.1ePark M86'ithStreet20., . Northwestern, at Chicago (basadministration as senior dean since ketball). 'IIANY GIVEN WORK BY the mer��r of t�e old Baptist Union 'm.EMPLOYMENT BUREAU The�loglcal se�lDary with the Uni- 21.versrty of Chicago in 18g2. DeanH Ib �u ert was one" of President Har­, 2�per s co-workers in the early days of 23.the new university,In addition to his regular w�rk as 26.dean of the Divinity Sch�1 a'nd asnead professor in the Department oi 25.Church History, he has been a mem­ber of the University Senate, the Uni- 28.versity Council and the Board ofPhysical Culture and Athleticr. Hehas also been associate editor of the T.American Journal of Theology and of 'r,The Biblical World. He always took' 2.an active interest in student affairsespecially in athletics. '2..Eri Baker Hulbert was born in Chipcago Jufy 16, 1841. !:is undergradu- i·ate work he took at Union college, 8.from which he received the degree ofA.B. i,n 1863. He was graduated fromHamilton Theological Seminary in 9·I86S, and the �me year received his 12-A.M. degree from Madison, now Col� '4-llinnesoQ Five Defeats Nebraska. gatc, university. The following year '5.Minnesota won from Nebraska 20 he rcceivcd a second degree of A.M.to 18, in one of the most exciting from his alma mater, Union coI1ege. '5.Contests e\'er pi d' 1\1' He was a member of the Deita KappaSa aye ID .. · mneapolistlIrday night. McRae and UzzeJi Epsilon fraternity. ,6.:e�e kept out of the Gopher line-up After graduation, he began his life�nng the first half, wh'ich ended work as :' .minister in the Baptist 16.lVIth the scorc 13 to 3 in favor of th church. I lis first pastorate was withCornhuskcrs. In the sccond hal; the Baptist church at Ma:nchester, N.h�\\·eve,r. the Lincoln team tallied bu� I If .. which he assumed in 186S. Four 21,fhc POlOts, while the whirlwind pI ycars later he returned to his nativeof WOodrick and UzzelJ added sev ay. city to take charge of the RoIling· 2',ttt en- '(.) . oJn to the Gopher total F'ft ., I Is Mission in Chicago. At thishund d . I cen... .ba re rooters, with the Minnesota time nc was marned to MISS Etta E.·nd, attended the c�ntest. Spencer, of Troy, N. Y. This missionbe organized into a church, and so .10.successful was his work that he re­ceived a caJl from the First Baptistchurch in St. Paul, Minn., which he .accepted in 18i2. From St. Paul, in8 h Patronize Daily Maroon Advent'se-I is, e went to Sa'n Francisco to . .-The,. are reliable..... •J �• ... ... ... �'- ''''''- .......... ' - •)laD1 Athletic Stunts WiD Be Car­ried Out in Lezington Gym March16th (Continu�d from page 1.)The sixth annual gYOUlas.tic con.testfor women. is to be held In Lexing-Hall gymnasiulll on Saturday,ton TI' . IMarch 16. at 1:45 1>. m. liS IS the•nnual contest, which is held by thca .. Swoman's Athletic ASSOCiation. orneof the e\,cnts wiIl be ri�g-traveling,CJOrse vaulting. rope climbing, highjump, broad jump, zo-yard dash, clubrace and potato raFe.Among the entries for this meetare Misses Mary Heap, Mabel Le�,Marjorie Bell, Avis Ivoe, FlorenceLawson, Mary Zurawski, Mary Pit­ken, Florence Moran and Mary Me­Elroy. All girls in college are eligiblefor this contest.The girls basketball game betweenthe Giants and Pygmies, scheduledfor today, has been postponed untiltomorrow afternoon at 4 :20.UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS MEET'Track athletes of University HighSchool defeated Englewood HighSchool students by a score of 47 to30 in a dual meet in Bartlett gymna-, sium Saturday afternoon. U. Highlanded seven firsts, three seconds, andthree thirds, while Englewood se­cured two firsts, five seconds and fivethirds. Smith of University High,was the star of the meet, with thir­teen points to his credit. Menaul of. Englewood, tallied eleven points,while Coleman of Englewood and,Stadden and Wampler of U. Hightied for third honors with nine points. apiece. .: The best event of the meet was the;�yard dash, in which Stadden and',Wampler tied for first in :26 1-5, one-fifth of a second behind the gym rec­ord. The relay race was won by'University High, with fifteen yards,to spare.Manager Berlin Reports that NearlyTwelve Thousand Dollars WereEarned.; The Univcrsity Employment Bu­�eau reports, through Mr. Berlin, the�?rk done by the bureau during the�nter quarter amounting to a total�f $1J,53.�. This total includes onlyt;he money earned through the bu­reau by students who reported backto Mr. Berlin's office, and would belDuch greater if an those who gotemployment had reported. 'The fOllowing list shows the details,of the ,kinds of employment furnished'Political work, $S67; insurance, $95;postoffi�e, $.2,r06; department stores,$3,1.30; telephone companies, $1.337;theaters, $96; room and board, $692;$�rd only, $r,9.20; miscell3tDeous,,.30.,d5-•• Of'��tnoS! .two-thirds of the students't;ork� t:,nJversity of Pe:nnsylvania aret%t» 109 to pay part or all of their-"pnses while at school..'0; :-., : r:- -.". ..... ..:..: .. �#-;,.. ....... --, "'.-,Arts vs. Senior (basketball).F.irst Regiment Track Meet.Chicago at IIJinois. (basketball)IHinois at Chicago" (swimmina)Oak Park vs. Hyde Park (swimming);Chicago nt Lewis Institute (bas­ketbaIl).Literature vs. Philosophyketball),Science vs. Senior (basketball), .i, :BfTWffNSfASONWflCiHTSIn BLACK,BLUf .andCiR�YSUITA�LE WEIGHT FOR MOSTANY TIME OF YEAR.Scit and Extra Trousers, $30 toAlso early shipmentsof New Spring Wool­ens for those goingSouth or to California. $50.Residence: Phone(bas- "33 Al'linaton PL Lake View 10'.l.IPhone Harrison 1644 WILUAM .lERREMS· SON ••\;lark _d Aam. Ita.March.JJ1inois at Chicago (track,)Law vs. Arts (basketball),Mif\llesota at. Chicago (basketbaU).First PreliminaryTrack Meet ')fthe Cook County High School'La w vs. Science (basketball).Second Preliminary Track Meeof the Cook County HighSchools.Chicago at PurdtR (basketNJI).Philosophy vs. Arts (basketball)Senior vs. Literature (basketball).Chicago at Wisconsin (basket­baIl).. Chicago ,Freshmen at Illinois(track).ChicagobalI).Third Preliminary Tracie Meetof the Cook County HignSchools. A. N. )ERREMS, Manager.Tailor for Young lien.Either store131 La Salle Street, _." Jacboa 8lv ..A. McAdamsTIa.v ...... _.••• FI.r&.t..._ -_: OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS READY"A large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attempting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings...._ .... �Aw. PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests .:, GoldslIJith's OrchestraL Go1�th, Director.)ffice. Cable � Co� ..�V'abub aud J�IL CHICAGO.Est. 1Ss6BRYANT & ,SIUnONBusinesS CollegeCMrera SuperiorAdYaDtqa in•• Business Training .•AND..Stenography •• 11Ie ,Yates - ftsller Teamers'Afeoc,y.Paul Yates, lIanaeer.Room 740 Fine Arts BIde.203 Michigan Ave. Chic:aco, IIIWe secure positions for college anduniversity professors, nonnal school.high school, grade, and alI kinds ofspecial teachers. We also have astrong department of athletics. Writeor can for further information.I-nones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.In. Itt .. am. .,.tkrBn.ltalAam.f)atkrDENTISTSat Minnesota (basket- DAY AND "'GHT SCHOOL 6... a 249 Kimbark Ave.22 and 23. A. A. U. basketballchampionships at Evanston..Semi-Final Meet of the CookCounty High Schools.28 and 29. illinOIS Athletic ClubCharity Track Meet.Final Track Meet of the C()t)icCounty Hi&h Schools.�. '. Students lIa,. Eater at AD,. Time.H. w. �t, Pres..L Brent VaqbaD. U. of C, ·W.llaaacer.315-,321 Wabash ATe. Hours 0-12. 'Cor. 63rd St.1':30-5·PATRONIZKmaUNIVERSITY'PHARMACY5fJo E.. 55th Street.R R. aOWAN. Prop.g'�e �cot �tuJioDllBAlLIIALL. 243 "abull .lTe.Originat Ideas aDd Exclusive Styles in2HOTOGRAPHS."cla' aa.�. 'oJ 11. 0' c. �t .. 4S.Dt.���-:�>::,-'-.f--:-; �,-�-.::�:-, -<:;- =��>: ":�:.�, _ -: f . .. . ��" "�::. .� �," !."", ' /THE DAI&T; Jl2\Jt:OOlt� OrtCAGO� TUESDAY, FEBR.UAR.Y· 19, J�ri·I < -, AT THE�UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT"l' WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'L'I{O FLO(,RSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER- THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the 'Market Afiorrl ..Saviour has given -place to one of 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREE�communion. with the -divine Spirit We make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dlnncri. r:: c��ili� my s�rii,romfu�n� �_� I_;i_"_�_��t_(_)�r�ct�u�.��'t�r��_i�n�t_h�e_r�it�v �newing, inspiring me. These exper-iences have recurred many times,succeeding and displacing each other,abiding with me' and giving directionto my thoughts and feelings for long­er or shorter periods.'"This was not said in anticipationof death. or of serious illness, as he,By Dr. �harles R. Henderson -expected to be mee-ting his classes in""'L�i(1,efore the new University of a day or two. The thought h9wever,Chicago was founded Professor Hul- made a deep impression on my mind,bert and I were friends. When he and f'regret that they could not havewas at Morgan Park I learned to been written out by him in his own,know and to admire him. During the words. For Dr. Hulbert wrote a"period since I8g2 we have been as- wonderfully pure, clear, concise style.socia ted as colleagues and' we have He expressed with extreme simplic­joined in m<y1y a conference about :ty and yet with' great force preciselyeducational interests. He was as what he wished to say. His preach­enthusiastic and sympathetic about ing was characterized by simplicity,y studies and instruction as about directness, 'clearness, and force andhis own and even more ready to talk made him a very successful preacher."bout them. He was as unselfish as Singularly enough one of the mosta martyr; he was as brave in manly impressive examples of these quali­speech as any soldier in battle; his ties of his' style was his tribute tolanguage �as intended to express just President. I-larp,er.' published in "Thewhat he thought. He faced life with Standard" on the anniversary of theall sincerity and in the presence of President's death, The title of thedeath did not stay his strong soul on article was, 'Lest we forget.' Thoseflattering illusions and false hopes. of us who knew them well are no­H is mind was clear to the very last likely to forget these two noble men,hour, even when strength failed, and so long and closely associated in highwith gentleness and courage he moved service, so intimately bound togetherforth without a quiver into the world in mutual affection. They were lovelyhidden from us. When he said that and pleasant in their lives and in theirdeath they are not long divided."When my nephew, ProfessorGeorge S. Goodspeed, died twoyears ago, Dr. Harper, who loved'lim, said that' he and George wouldsoon meet again. Faith cannot butdwell with a pleasure that mitigatesgrief on the joyful reunion of thesethree devoted friends in the higherservice and. the nobler activities ofspeaking his mind, no dread of cen-.. tire caused him to erase a line. Yet Washington House Entertains.:li� sympathy was as fine as that of a The members of Lincoln Housewoman. Your story was safely lock- were the guests of Washington Houseed up in his discretion; yet he could at a smoker held aturday evening inrebuke error, wrong. negligence with- Washington House, Ellis Hall. Theout sparing the wholesome surgery. assembled houses. were . entertainedHis severity was medicinal, not self- with addresses by Hugo Friend andish revenge. Of meanness and trick- A, Boyer. a chalk talk, by Walter Me­cry he was incapable; of self-sacrifice Avoy, and a series of dramatic reci­!l(' was prodigal. The universe is .not tations by Woodhead. Boyer, Bar­done with him. has use for him, and ber, Klein and Hansen made up �hi� friendship and his personality can- quartet with mandolin, guitar andnot be spoken of in the past tense. violins, and N eit Gunn sang a num­He lives. only in a higher sphere, yon- ber of topical songs, celebrating thecler somewhere in the direction of the 'PtIi Beta Kappa men in the twomora-l movement we witnessed here. houses and other University events.As to our sense of loss, that is ineE- All the old songs were sung with en-Ifa ble. I! husiasm. '. '. �=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::�_,TELL OF. DEAN HULBERT'SSERVICES IN UNIVERsITYBy Dr. ElDest D. Burton.(Contiaued from page I.)him. One of the physicians who sawhim first in his last illness, estimating, his 'age by his physical condition, saidhe was seventy-five years old; the rec­ord of his birth made him sixty-five:his friends counted him their own agewhatever that was, or confessedthemselves his senior."He was a hard-working man, whocontinued into his seventh decade oflife with- the habit of working all dayand often late into the night, thatmore prudent or less determined mengive up when they pass forty-five. Hehad had sorrow and trials such as fewmen sustain without loss of courageand cheerfulness. Doubtless these. and his severe illness had made him.as the pqysician said, seventy-fiveyears old, but they had never tamedthe youthfulness of him or made himother than in the best sense of thewords a great big boy. Only a fewweeks ago I sat at dinner with him ina company of his congenial friends:he the brightest, gayest. youngestof us all. 1 think of the persistent and acute involuntarily went up to him as myardships and trials through which Fatller., I might, say I expcr'enccdhe passed, I wonder at his unswerv- God as a Father. At 'other times 1ing courage and the good cheer that have ,had an equally vivid sense ofmarked his efforts." God as a Saviour, forgiving my sins,Of h I b 1 d f awakening hope of redemption, sav-t e esson to e earne rom.' .'h nr D H lb ' D Img me from transgression, encour-sue a I e as r, u ert sean. .,'V' id : aging me 10 righteousness. For theincent Sal • . bei h l' . f_ time erng my woe experience 0"W�en that flag on the campus goes God was that He was my Redeemer.back to the top of the staff, let us not and all my thought was of Christ the lforget the helpful lesson of Dr. Hul­bert's life. Let us go on in our work,never complaining. Let us be menwho shall accomplish our missionswith courage, expecting the best fromour ielfow men and always helpingothers. Cheerfulness, courage andconfidence in men are three goodrequisites for a successful life. It isthat kind of a ITe that has passedfrom our midst. Let us rememberthe devoted work of Dr. Hulbert asthe memory of' it wilt aid us to be"rue sons of our Alma Mater." Saviour. On' other occasions, for con­siderable periods, I have seemed toenter into fellowship with the spiritof God. The sense of a Father or a"Dr. Hulbert was a very frank man,If he had a criticism to offer hewould generally make it face to facewith the Irian to whom it applied, andsometimes with a frankness andbluntness that would deceive one whodid not know him well into suppos­ing that he was hard-hearted. Thetruth was that with the naturalshrinking of a kind-hearted man fromsaying unpleasant things, he hadschooled himself not to shirk thetask of honest truth telling, but tospeak out withont reserve the thing!'that needed to be said."Of Dr. Hulbert as a teacher andfriend of the students, it is more ap­propriate that those speak who havebeen his pupils. I want only to adda word concerning a quality withwhich I have often had occasion tobe impressed. He was a very gener­ous man, 'generous of his sympathy,generous of his money, generous ofhis time. Of this I am sure all hiscolleagues and many of the studentshad experience. I am glad to havethe opportunity to bear grateful tes­timony to his generous kindness tome, manifested � many ways, butmore especially four years ago. Myphysicians had strongly advised a fewmonths in Europe in congenial com­panionship. I had many friends hereand elsewhere, but the one man withwhom, just at that moment, I feltthat I could endure a four months'journey and close' companionship wasDr. Hulbert. cOf course,' he said,cI'l1 do anything in the world foryou,' . and without a moment's hesi­tation dropped everything else, andgave me fully four months of precioustime. That was the most generouskindness I ever experienced from afriend. I never had occasion to putanother friendship to so severe a test."Dr .• Hulbert was a good man. He'shared with our late President that. total freedom from religiosity. whichin a recent article he himself spokeof as characteristic of Dr. Harper,His religion was simple and deep.controlling his life, but making littleshow of itself otherwise. With loveand reverence for God he wroughtbravely and nobly for his fellowmen.For the University in general and forthe Divinity School in particular hedid a great work. We shall cherishhis memory whilememory lasts."Deal! Vincent on Dr. Hulbert.Strong faith that there is good inevery man, and good cheer under theseverest physical and other troubleswere the dominant traits in Dr. Hul­bert's character, according to DeanVincent, who spoke of the late Dean 'ic trusted God he meant that, andproved it by lofty calmness when inenare tempted to quail. His broadshoulders could carry many burdensfor others; as for himself he bore.. 11 life's trials with cheerful courage,-vcn with that humor which Carlyleascribes to giants conscious of power.He did what Bismarck said the Ger­mans do: "We fear God, but nopeother." No th'reat t�rned him from the eternal life.", 'E. C. MOORE, :r�9JYST.<.:;':C;��"?is'..:t��t.�;';'.;;:;:;"-'t�";_:::. _'j ,�?":��,�;��-�")�,,, :.:s' .�_�. ,.', THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoestor $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3718.i.HJlRDEIFS�r:ireprool Storage & V an C���;".UItJOTURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS_ MER(:HANDIIB .... AJlDI.iD&LIVBRBD TO ALL PAI1TS OF THE CITY, DapeTi "AND SUBURBa.. "GeDeraI 0Iica..... St. &ad Cal1UDet Aft.PbaaerDoqIaa�PIIftte E .... ·np aU Oftic:ea.The' YouTip Will >1Been Top Like, �There? Inn -ft "HaveYour; .Top floor oi ,�.r:: 'The Pullman Company Buil�� :'Cor, Adilms St. anti Michigan Ave. },e ;;=id;�� @,FOR A CATALOGUE o,�-;Spalding Athletic GoatMcnrion what sport you are'�csted in and ask for a list of coDiarand school supplies - .... (The Spalding Athletic LibnrJ>�Textbooks on every athletic' �10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Moil Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS..'::'fn..yr&BSTER!S,.n.TERHATIONALDICTIONARYStI*d fir '" Sclllals.AU.-IS'l'A'fB SCHOOL SlJPERtN·TDDBN'l'S INDORSE IT. ThoBCBooLBOOKS of \be COUIlUJ' arebue4 upcna U. ALL STATB PUR­CIU.SES for 8C!Ioola have been JIlade.. lt8 faTOr. COLLI:GE PRESI­DBNTS. BORIlAL SCHOOL PRIN­CtP ALS.CITY and COUBTY SCHOOL811PERINTDDENl'S indorse '-&:dC01Il2leud I\. Ecl1\or In Chief. Wm. T.JIaniI., 11.8. ColllDllAlollel' of Ecl'D., t1PTODATEantlnl:LIARI.I':.It380 Pa,:ee. r.ooo l11os. ration!'.:& 'W0Il4ertully compact .torehou.seof accurate lnlormaUou. 126 Nassau St .. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicaao.---- ---_._-- --�a.O R 0 ItN-'CoDd __ d Milk, Fluid Milk. c.-and Buttel'lllilLAu. BOTTUD IK 1'B& eov .... :JhmSen-. Condeued IIUk va.lIlI-� It F.." ....... IL 'Write for" Dictionary Babl\ "- Free.G .• Co MEr.R: A:.J CO .•8prIq1ield. lllau.. 11. S. A.GET TUE BEST. e -VOL..-", • SECRETEMay T.'peculiSecretwill spcTheaterpolitica! uesity.will- tallfor Am,Withspecula.retary :knowncuJiar tof seveiog pre. ;subjedtalk rnaing' sonSecre'attentiomake t. elastic,moneylay , striAside. ship sucreatedfree tal;:'':; ftta�'s'-�be the- 'it is pr, ·foreignjic:;an lalSecretazO{!es i. "ra� meforeign.made 1exelnsi,Shaw cup a Ican' go.ift '_theMernCtub-e;yesterdnrsity: disting- notice.: � J>ig ,'- .,<�-': POST:CIConfUcof D,Tilt'OratorOratorin tl;bas tilnext '.',Pwithe Co:He a:tonC(,TtfFairmore 1AI<-­Pierr.\to.ntc:,..lIteet Ito dC'1<:onte�LeI;JmakeSYJnplthere'dactin. ,. �: . �,-- •. _,.��_.)>>�: ··;';·\(fa4. iL:4··...:..d�o' "�::::��·.;.��·::IJ£1;:,a,.:L..;..,,��::,QIiiIoi.;�t.S.;;jo.2:li .... LM;.:,:,;,�r.:..iI ....... ��� .... IMi��iiiIIi ..... iiii_.