'ttbe lDail� maroonTH UkSDA Y, �IARCH 'J. lQO'J.\'OL. V. No. 98. ( HI- !I• LYMAIABBOTT WilULD BAR ilS� TO ANSWER QUESTIONS 1 STUDENIS ELECT BUSSEPOLItiCS AS PROFESSION Framer of .Traction Ordinances �o -�IN VOTING MACHINE TESTArgue W.th Opponents of H15Editor of "Outlook" in Civic League Proposition in Kent Tonight -Big Republican �ictory in PretendedLetter Says Men Have Oppor- Speaker Famous Impromptu Debater Election Held to Exhibit Mechan-tunity for Political Reform. ical Ballot Box.Announcement was mad, e yesterday An analysis of courtship and thethat in addition to his regular lee- Great Interest Shown in Machine- Score is 22 to II-Maroon Five ShowlSevents 'leading up to marriage, to-t ur e, Dr. Walter L,' Fisher will devote]. 1M Men' and'Women,Vote-Social- Less Team Work-Strange Floor..:1-, " gClllcr W,lll auvice as to digmty, er-"I )ortl"oll"of' his time tonight in all- 15' t Polls 3 Votes. a Handicaprors anti srns, and the value of court- •swuring all questions concerning thesnip, appears in the current issue ofBy Lyman Abbott, Editor Of "The traction ordinances, as well as argu- "Rah! rah! for Busse," "Give us a .\laui:,oll, \Vis., March 6-Wisconsincne biblical World, in an article bymeuts brought up by those in the au- srreet car settlement now." "Down won irom Chicago by the score of 22ur. Lharlcs Richmond Henderson.dience against them, The questions with Duune !" These, and few simi- to 11 ill the basketball game playedJ!.mpnasls is placed on the neces-(Copyright, 1907, by Intercotlcg.ate may he handed in before the lecture, lar expressions heard in Cobb chapel. hi h hi h here tonight. This was the first de-s. ty ot keepmg courts rp on t e ign-Civic League.) or made from the floor at the conclu- yesterday, accompanied the over-est plane, avouhng insincerity and in- feat the Chicago five had experienced"ion. The address will be made in whelming landslide which landed the this season, and it put a considerableueunerate "Iove making," and allow-Certain questions have, at various Kent Theater at 8 o'clock. l{epublicans on top in the Univer- crimp in the hope of the' bcisketball.ng tile imagmatron and fancies totimes, been asked' of me, by college Dr. Fisher is known as a highly sity, and would have put Busse in the championship. As it now stands,carry the interested parties beyondstudents who desire to do something interesting and fiery talker. He is mayor's chair by a vote of 85 to.ne bounds of common sense. The ar- Chicago and Minnesota, with one de-for political rejorrn, I do not think declared to be at his best when an- Dunne's 50, if the ballots had feat apiece, arc tied for first placeucle cites thc, customs of courtship,that I can better comply with the re- .. wcring questions and defending his really counted. The occasion was the with Wisconsin second with two de-jloillting out the fact that questionsquest preferred by the J nter-collegjatc position in extemporaneous argument. testing of a voting machine by men of this nature are ,nowadays left to feats. The victory puts the BadgersCivic League to write something cs- H is address last Saturday at the City and women students of the Univer- in line for high place in the league,.:he young people themselves, and thatpccially for the .college students re- Club attracted wide comment, when s+ty, and the exhibition of the new Schommer's star work for- Chicagoon that account the greatest carespccting political reform than to an- he put to rout all doubters of the wis- method of voting created as much was not backed by the perfect team.should be taken to acquaint them withswer these questions. dorn of his ordinances. ' Several mern- interest as a real-election. work that characterized their play," che importance of the question ofIf you wish to have influence in re- bel'S of the faculty intend to quiz Walter L. Fisher,' the ex-tractJtio:il courtship, against Minnesota last Saturday,forming the politics of the city, the the speaker tonight on th e traction counsel, who is to speak at the ni- though Houghton and Schommer did. d b f t d t d h Discourage Suitor's ExtravaganceState or the Nation, do not begin by situation, an anum er 0 s u en s versity tonight, an w ose name was some excellent, passing, The Chicagomaking politics your profession, A are considering the same tactics. It put up for mayor by petition, closely Extravagance on the part of the five was not in the' best of form ansi: man may enter the Civic SerVice ex- ;5 expected, 'however, that most of the followed Dunne's' 59 with 41 votes, young man in trying to win a girl was further handicapped by being jonpeering to earn his livelihood in it questions will be on points of infor- while the socialist mayoralty candi- IS deplored by Dr. 'Henderson, and he a strange floor. 'The Badgers pulled: and may render good ser�ice to his mation. date was only credited with three says that the .girl ,sh�d DOt' encour ahead of Chicago early in 'the game,, fl I Members of the Political Science votes in his favor. The result of the age the Iavrshmg' of gafts upon her by and by 'the end of the first half ,.1:1S' _country, By his m uence and examp e nlI he may quietly �ork againstt all Club, under the auspices of which the "little ballot" on the traction ordi- her lover, by accepting them. consin had 8 points to Chicago's '5 ..iorms of corruption and dishonesty, 'ccture will be given, expect a large nances was 100 to 25, in favor of im- Urges Sincerity The line-up:'·and all forms ofincompetence and' in- representation from the University o� mediate to settlement. A strong point ma_� � t�e_3L�cie Chicago-e-rr. -�:, � WiSeODSln"- 22:'efficiency, but he cannot be avigcrons recount of the interest shown in the._ A '_llUJDher. .. of.._women, voted,--- but 1:S "a plea -ror greater- Sincerity and de- Georgen R. F .. ,. . . .. ScribnerJ_ reformer of th-e� political organization .rnction ordinances ycsterday - at' the many of them showed a reluctance to .rberation in courtship. the cause of Buhlig 1- F ..' Rogersif he is depending upon it for his Fve- voting machine test. 'It -i's claimed do so after the mechanism of the ma- .Irvorces being laid to lack of these Schommer C ', Steihmlihood. He need not accept either ilso that since Dr: Fisher's stand ,on chine had been explained to them. precautions. 'Houghton, c.� R. G : .. Frank.raction is that of the Republican 'The total vote is as follows: ' Regarding the demand for sincer Henry L. G Curtin»arty, and most of the students are For mayor-Fred A. Busse, Rep .. ty and precaution in the beginning Field goals: Rogers 4, Houghton"{epublicans, they will be anxious to 85; Ed. E Dunne, Dem., 59; Wm of steps toward marriage. Dr. Hen- ..!, Schommer 2, Frank 2, Steihm 2,'l�ar, th eir champion speak on the A B b k P hib 3 G 0 Koop d .t I' S' C' F I' ru a er, 1'0 I " ; e. erson says an par: Buh rg, cribner, urtm. ree goa s:street raihvay propositions. Soc., 3; Walter L. Fisher, Ind., 41. "Courtship is a recognition of the, Rogers 2, Schommer.The selection of the spe�ker w�o For' city treasurer-C. Young freedom and personal rights of wo- r'.vill 'present objections to' the ord�� Rep., 116; John E, Traeger, Dem., 61 n:an; for where marriage is decided PAYS TRIBUTE TO LIFE·1.'1nces is still, to be decided: No ef-: Wa1ter E. Giilespie, Pro., 3; Jos by force; or where the wife' is brough OF JOHN HOWARD UPTON:orts have, been made-4ls .. set &Q secur� Aml}oy, Soc .. 6. irom the parents like a cow, or where")ne, but will probably be today. For city clerk-John R. McCabe, she is compelled to marry to secure aRep.. 123; Thos. F. Little, Dem.,' 53 iOl·tune from a rich' fool. there herJUNIOR CLASS TO DANCE Roy N. Floyd. Pro., 7; A. W. Manze >ersonality is not respected. Com-AT REYNOLDS CLUB TODAY Soc., 7. mlsory marriage is a mark of lowFor alderman of the Seventh ward- civilization, and in fashionable, so­Frank T. Bennett, Rep., 136; Clarence dety there i� sometimes a return toOprortunity for Members to Know l' I D . . Ir 00 an. em .. 40, barbarism. The offer of a tat e asEach Other Will be Offered- For Judge Superior Court-Ben. M. l;urchase price of youth and wealthTwe!ve D:mces on Program. Smith, Rep., 133; wni. W. Witty is on this level of' a lower and earlierI I � may plan to exert his influcr,�.: Dem., 52. stage of culture. Our ancestors solda� a reformer witho'ut the political The members of the Junior Class For Judge Sup. Court (to fill va and boughi. wives openly and withoutor;'::lIli7.ation. If so, it is a matter of '.vill have a chance to form a more cancy-\-Vm. H. :\fcKinley, Rep., 104 shame: perhaps we may still observecomparative indifference what pro- \\r J D D Th'�cneral and intimate acquaintance m. . ever. em., 74; ,os. � what historians and naturalists callfe:-",ion he chooses. ·He may exert '. with each other this afternoo,n, the Morgan. Soc., 10. sun·ivals. There is a ,nobler way.":thi-. inAuence as a merc1nnt, a preach. I')cca!'ion being the annual Junior For Sanitary Dist. Trustee (to fil Flirta�n Cruelfr. ;1 tc:tcher, an author. a journalist, class dance at the Reynolds Club. vacancy)-Otto J. Novak. Rep .. 131 Under the head "Errors and Sins,a I·hy�ician, a lawyer. The lives and AI S W' . . D. Final details for the affair were an- ex. . lesmewskl, em., 49; A of Courtship," Dr. Henderson says:\\(":-1\ of Se�h l.ow, Fl'Iix Adle:-. nounced yesterday by Norman Bar \\r. Ruhiquey, Soc., 9. "Flirting is a too familiar mode ofCh;,rl(' .. \V. EEot, T?hn :Morley, Ed- ker. chairman of the social commit. Associate Professor Charles E :.ttracting attention and winning love,wi" lawrence Godkin, j1Ju�trOlte and l\f •�ee. errlam expressed his satisfaction at perhaps only to cast it aside. Thedt"'lonstrate this truth. Rut some 0 Thcre are to be twelve dances, th-! the results of the experiment with the cruelty of insincere encouragement totIl' -t· Jlrofe�sion .. , if no! ahsolutely in- ..:irst, sixth and twelfth being regular' \'otmg machmes, and said that the to declarations of love, whether by manCr.' "islent with political reform with· I fdances, the fourth and eighth ladies' ta 0 IQ2 "otes, shows that great in- or woman, is unspeakable. Whyin the organization, render such work choicc, and the others in 'I.e form t)f terest wa5 taken in the election by the shou'" a sac�d tree be planted andeX"('c(1i!1gly difficult. The preache::- d"mall Gcrmans. A short reception stu ents. madl' to grow until its form ,is neces.('::I;not be known in the community, will prec('de the numbers on the pro- �ary to the mind and its roots are:b ;1 Republican. a Democrat, a Pro- PAULJ . �ram, the social committee receiving, JUDSON IS SELECTED deep in the earth. only to pluck it up.l·l,itionist, or a Populist wtihout �er- .. -,IHI refreshments will be served after bl('eding away its life. and leave it toiO:; -ly interefering with his reli�dous. P , M be f J • Co" �J,;' h' '. the (Iancmg. The women are plan- romment em r 0 unlor liege perish? Is therl' anything honorable\t ... In t c pulpIt. though hc may be .t t t tl I b t Will Speak for A- .... ...:.--len ' . mng 0 mee a le c u a 3 :45 --�I\I;� in th(' hoast of 'conquests?'f'\\'n as a polttlcal rdormcr and hy I 'I ,- I 'p.' d'hI' rt" . '. 0 c oc". t 1(' men at .1 :30. nnte Extravagant G.·r1s to be A .......·de·d.' pa IClpatlOn 'n pohtica I reform ' , ·'t· f I ,. , ..-vad I t tJ' ',rograms Will be furmshed at the .. , a meetmg 0 • Ie cam 1< ates for, 0 1e rcspcct m which he and hi.. . .' t . I h"·t.rk I lIb'· �1:JllCC. Harper wlll render the mUSIC, assocla e ttl cs at t e coming convo-are Ie f y the b('st of men m "Froll1 II t th 'II h cation, Paul K. Judson \\'as cllos"'n .....a II .\ a repor s, . ere WI e a " .. ". parties. I teacheT cannot be iden. k f h I Jti gr)()d si7.cd crowd in attendance," said spea er 0 t e c ass. udson is at! 1('(1 in the public mind with either .Chairman Barker yesterday. "The promment member of the Junior Col-Onl" of the' great political parties with- f leges. He is a memher of thA D"'lt ..OUt ,"eeming t . . ' nrosp('cts or an enjoyable afternoon ... " ..., 0 commit the Institution 1rc encouraging. and at the same time Upsilon iraternity. a Blackfriar, aInftrusted to h:s charg". ,to tIl'" Sllnnort I Til"'mb f h F .o h "" 1'1' t le committee is putting forth every '" er 0 t e enclbles, Threet at par,ty, and this he has no mor- QlIart CI b' d S._ effort to accomplish its primary ob- ers u an core Club. Last------- ----- 'ject-getting the members of the class year he was vice-president of the class(�ntiDUtd oa P. :Jcquainted." . of 1!)08,- - ' .�e J.) . • \\"t t ••••COURTSHIP BADGERS GIVE CHICAGOSEASOI'S FIRST DEFEATINDr. Charles R. Henderson, in uBibli·cal World," Points Out Dangers ofCarelessness .and Insincerity in I --..Steps Toward Marriage _ Gives Varsity Now Tied With Mmnesota mRemedies. Race - for the Basketball Cham-pionship.More Chance for Good Work as Law-yer-Must Place ConvictionsAhead of Everything.Outlook!'G..Pi­a.,.corruption or incompetence as neces­sary, still less give them even. tacitsupport, but he cannot work efficierr='Iy 'or aggressively against them if heis depending for h.is 'bread and butteron the' system of which, they are a'part. Any young man who desiresIto do' aggressive work' in reformingI the political life of his country musthave some independent means of sup­,port . ..l:k-must, therefore, enter upon!omc other professi�n than politics,anf! get a position of self-support andof moral influence in the community,beiore he undertakes very actively'and aggressively the work of a civic Dean ShUler Mathews, at Chapel Ex­ercises, Praises Heroism and Sac­rifices of Divinity Student.)11Dea,n Shailer Mathews, of the Di­\'inity School, spoke to thc students'n chapel yesterday morning of thelife of John Howard Upton, who diedrciormcr.5unclay morning."His was a life of true worth," saidDean Mathews. "He was a true hero:t there evcr lived one. Although fewknew the life of the young man his'mtimely death has brought to lighthis great sacrifices, his unceasi.n�work and his great soul. He diedt:ouly as a martyr. Overwork. anxietyand the constant strain of his dutieswas more than he could stand. Hisdeath brought to me the f"eling thatour daily Ii\'es are too far apart."The death of our friend shouldbrinK to all of us the lesson of mu­tual helpfulness. and we can do noth­ing better than to live as did ol1rclassmate. His was surely the heatHyof holiness upon ('arth."The funeral of :\Ir. Upton was held:\fonday morning from the late resi·:>s.dence.·"Extravagance during the lime ofcourtship may be checked by sensible�irls. I,t may not he wise for :\yOUI1::t manto seek the companionshij)of a woman whose demands upon hispnrse :tre more than he can honestly tournament.meet. Not seldom are moral lapsesin business due to the temptation ofl Arts College of :\1 en entertainedyoung men intrusted with money to yesterday afternoon at the ReynoldsClub in a succes!'ful dance at which(Co�tinued on pace .. ) about SO couples were present.Pool Tourney Results.Spitz defcated Knapp hy :t .;core of11.5 .to 102, Sunderland ,,"on iromThoits 1.�5 to i�, Gaani(' dcfeatetfHunter I:;!,5 to 94 yesterday in the pool�,-'--'_� - - .. --_ .-'.THE DAILY MA�OON. CHICAGO.THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1907·(Continued from page I.) SAYS ARBITRATION ISFIFTEEN CENTURIES OLDWard Beecher at Plymouth Church,Brooklyn, and succeeded him as pas­tor. He IS as well qualified, to write onthe subject, in hand as any man in thecountry today. Minnesota Professor Says Greeks Set­tled Many International DisputesBy Peaceable MeansomClal StudeDt PublleatloD ot the tJalnr·alt7 ot Chlc:aco.CARE 'IN COURTSHIPFormerl,Tbe UDl'renlt7, of Cbleqo Weeki,.FouDdedThe Weekl7. Oct. 1. la2. uRGESThat international arbitration is notnew and that difficulties between na­tions were oftcn settled peaceably inuse what does not belong to them ill the fourth century are facts discover­ED�ered as SecoDd.C .... Mall at t.be Cbl. purchasing bowers. paying for car- -d in ancicut : Greek inscriptions bvcaco poatomce. ,'iage hire, and other expenses, while Professor Westermann of the Univers­in pursuit of a wife. Without at- 'ty of Minnesota. Professor Wester-SubllcrlpUOD price. $3.00 per 7ear; $1.00 tempting to answer them, we may mann also predicts that arbitration isCor 3 months. Subscriptions retelTed at start these inquiries: \Vhy should a destined to increase in importance astbe llarOOD Omce, Ellis Hall,' or at the girl accept costly presents from one " means of settlement for intcrnation­l<"uculty ExchaDce, Cobb -Ball. Orclera who is not her husband? 1 s it not .t1 disputes, The announcement oftaken by mall or telephone. HJ� Park questionable taster Is it not some- Professor Westermann's discoveries"26. thing akin to begging? Does a wise is contained in an article contributedwoman like to think that she is be- '0 the current number of the Classical.ng hired without money to win her Journal. issued yesterday from thelovc?" University PreSL';T� Marriage" Theory Poison Professor- Westermann finds thatThe effect of insincere courtship 011 he greater number of attempts at ar-divorce is summed up as follows: ):tration among the Greeks were sue-"Courtship is made all. the more' .essful. Of Greek arbitration he says:frivolous by the. current mode of "The procedure of Greek arbitrationspeaking and thinking of divorce. If lid not differ essentially from that ofmarriage can be lightly dissolved, oday. With consent of both -partiesthen a mistake in selecting a wife or .n umpire was appointed, in the great­.rccepting' a husband, it is imagined, :r number of cases a commission.".viII prove more serious. But a court- Of the future importance of arbitra-ship which d�es not mean fidelity for .on :IS a means of avoiding war Pro­life is like a rose with a worm eating lessor Westermann is optimistic. Heout its heart, like a tree growing in a says iscant so'I, The very phrase" 'trial "In Greece. as with us today, inter-d I .tntional ruptures on matters involv-.narriages,' recently rna e popu ar,is rank poison. Marriages of crimi- 'ng the "honor" or the "essential in-nals are all 'trial marriages,' as those erest" of nations were .not amenablelof brutes and savages are. Even a .0 arbitration. I see no reason, how­.rint of descending to those nether !.ver, t� dou?t that even such ques­regions for a, rule of life is a disgrace nons WIll ultimately thus be adjusted.'md a degeneration, As modern states grow accustomedMarriage to Reform is Tragedy :0 reference to the Hague tribunal,In the'stage of courtship wise and :he nature of those differences whichgood young women have great educa- .ouch upon the honor and essential:ional power: Let us have one gener- nterests of nations must graduallyrtion of young women' sensible and change and be limited to a very fewself-possessed enough to' think and to !uestiolls, involving perhaps the poli­eject from' -alT· Triendly companion- ical extinction of one of the dispu-.hip young men' who a� intemperate, �nt parties."mclean; guIltY -o(�sowing 'wil<r,oaU;� ,.' . To Tell of C�drenrrofane, coarse'; and' the' next genera- . of Poortiorr if not so numerous would reflect' MISS Holmes, of the Chicago Bur-:nor� lu;ter on 'the republic. The wo- :a� of Charities, will speak on "�e -man who marries a man' to reform Children of the Poor" this afternoon• t 4·00 'I k' L .�lim has taken a viper to warm at herl ' . 0 c oc 10 room I, exmgtonheart. The divorce courts are witness Hall. �iss Holmes' work for theof tragedies arising f�om such b1un- Bureau among the poor makes herders on; both sides. Alimony is a poor, well fitted to deliver an interestingsubstitute for the happiness of a ra- address on the subject of her talk!o-day."'be Dall7, Oct. 1, 1�It. ImDY MATHEWS. Managing EdItor.ImWAIW G. FELSEN'rHAL. News 'EdItor.LU'rUEU D. li'EUNALD, Athletic EditorGEORGI-; E. "'ULLER, Business Manager.ASSSOCIATE EDITORSc. W. !'altzer,A. W. Henderson, Bernard I·. B4!1l.�eston Fo. G ....Warren D. Foster, lJelvlD J. Adams,REPORTERSl'eter F. DUDn, \V. I'. lIacCrackeoJerome I,'rank, lIarr), A. Uaoaen.P. W. l'lnl;ertoD. lIn:-vl'J' 8. Fulter, JIW. J. HallUlfurtber.Printed b), tlle MarooD l're118"7" East GGtb StrfttI'bone U),df' Park 3�tThe University has been particu­"larly fortunate this year in securingas speakers, lecturersWell Known and writers some of themost prominent men intheir lines in the COUll�try. At the close oflast quarter, Hamilton Wright Mabiedelivered 'the convocation address;Wilfred. T. Grenfell, the workerLecturersthis Yearamong the Eskimos. was secured fora talk at the University last month;Heinrich Kraeger has' been deliveringa series of lectures on Germany.Gypsy Smith, the famous evangelist,'spoke to a University audience underthe auspices of the Christian Union;Leslie M. Shaw came to the Univer­sity last month under the auspices of tional marriage."the Political Economy Club; the Re- This article is the second of 'a seriesligious Conferences recently brought of articles' by Dr. Henderson on "So­Dr. Frank \V'. Gunsaulis, Bishop An- cial Duties.". The next article underderson and the Reverend Hugh Black; this series • ."Social Duties Relating toRichard Henry Little.' Emerson the Family," will be on "Marriage andHough and' Karl E. Harriman, editor Divorce."of the "Red Book," have been guestsof the Pen Club; Mr. W. H. Mallock, GIVES $15,000 TO SHURTLEFF,the English economist, is now giving '__ ,a series of lectures under the auspices Andrew Carnegie Retracts Refusal onof the Political Economy Depart- Religious Groundment; and \Valter L. Fisher, ex-trac-tion ,counsel for ·the city of Chicago, Andrew Carnegie's gift of $15.000will speak as the guest of the Pbliti- to Shurtleff college at Alton, 111., forcal Science Club tonight and next library purposes, has aroused some in­Thursday. terest because of Mr. Carnegie's for-These twelve prominent men. all mer refusal to givc any funds to theauthorities in their spheres of life. college on the grounds that it wa.;ha\'e given the University public �(Iucating young men to become R::p­some rare opportunities in the Jas! ti-;t ministers without paying tUitMIl.three months. but oftcntime!' student!' tl:ercby panperizing the'school. Pre5-fail to appreciate these opportunities ident Riggs finally satisfied' Mr. Car· Iwh('J1 they can be hacl for asking. ncgic t�at the divinity students wereOpportunities snch as these. greatly working for their tuition. and now 'underc!'timated now. will he looked l'!"pects' to receive an endowment ofhack upon in the future as important at least $15.000 by June next.factors in the Uni\·ersity. courses. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres­ident of Columbia University, wasmarried Tuesday to Miss Kate LaMontagne, who is a sister of Mrs.j:'rancis Key Pendleton of New York.West Baden SpringsWaters are unsurpassed-golf.t�nni;;"ridingt drivinJ, billiards,bOwhng, trap-shootlDg or per­fect rest if you want it-Idealaccommodations- COD g�D ialguests. 'Low Road Trip Ratesn,'F and night train., sleepen.parlor aDd buftetcara. ,------_Telephone your want ads to th'!'Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Parle.The R<,\" Lyman Abhott. editor of.• !>�,:.:;.&. �, .�."�_.� ... �.-�.� � { •• � "1"The Outlook." contrihutes in thisissue an article to theJ ntercollegiate! CivicLeague. The article is('specially pertinent a ..advice and instructionLetterBy LymanAbbott . . � "FOWNE·SGLOVESto co1l('J.!'e men who are preparing forbUsinc!'s and professions and whonow h;l\'(' hiJ.!'her ideals on politicalproblems than prevails in the generalcia'!' of d�i7.ens. �'r. Abbott has thetitle!' of n.n. and L.L. ·D., and he ARE A ··GOOD THING TO HAVEhas been a lawyer clergyman author ON HAND" AND ALL' GOODand editor. H c \�orked with Henry I ::�t�R.S HAVE. 't" HEll 0 � GOOD JUDGMENT;s one of the factors of life. Cultivate,yours by having your photographic!work done atMARTYN'S lIAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Gro,·eU. of C. Pbot0tRpbrr. Just the place ,to bold dttb, aDd ,rr.te�nity dinners.THE HOTEL l\IIAROONFIFTY-EIGHTH AND DREXEL AVENUE.Convenient. Excellent �rvice. First-Class.Come over and see us about yocr next Club. Banquet.Our Lunchroom is open until one a. m.Alben Mathews. Pres. Gl'O, H. Fiedler. Vice- Pres, F. H. Stratton. SecMathew� & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT·NOW. �pER·• 'FAilEcollomia1New ScIY.SaJI Til'l'hcorie2ciallsm•That thschoo):, oitastic absmade uyeconomista{tt:rnoollclared thaterity hasginning 0ccreased veabh indiihis effortsrects himcapitalistsRidiculeIn carrthe folio'thought 1logical CIMallock :"Excepthey say,tiona I sh:-and heWebb's (ity or ersons arement duefor exist.conseque. , .. by societas the UI1"Now IadvancedTHE COLLEGE LARDERFA 1I0RITE. DININCiROOM' OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTSIs again under the management of the Misses Butler, WhoWho Will be Pleased to Receive the Patronageof Their Old Friendsand New Ones, Sure to be Made by .Their Home Cooking and Attentive Service.447 55th Streetat Lexington Avenue.Phone Hyde Park 2644. CATERINGHome Bakery Goodsof socialraised soest inteleept thisplatitudetio� to thas 'Macethe, ineqihave nomer whrrevoluticvaJleys 1nations.merely 1pie andfurther'the infbeen be;perior ahelped 1which tlthe FrcGermanPrussiaiing usabled )strengt!to us, tquires.Alsace.'VALE. Students COpied our £OLLEGE £ORNER Suit Model Last Autumn'THE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see itCa.rver 6 WnkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St.Bank Floor; ,··Andfanta:;t:man 01prOdnclit is t(iclle Ill;stupidhoncstman \\claim ,man \.. ho j ...mg :Inc1a;m ;In c"Altlulati\"(.:grcc!, ;ual difacaden1rOrth.5phncbut inSlone"----------------------------------------------------�������Telepbone Calumet 251 ,16th and J.lichigan�e 16th' St. Livery ai'Riding ACQdeDlYHigh-Class Siddle and Harness Horses for Sale.. Horses Schoo�Send for· Circular. . Open Evenings.·SociaMr.ismJlFrank S. Young., Phone H.P. 1252Shirts LaundryBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED F9R........................... ,k CO!!.lr� 1.' •••••••••••••• '•• xCuffs 4c684-686 East 63rd StreetYoung AmeiicaStorage' If Van 'Co�" .:�GeDenI 0tIica.' ... 51. aM Cai1llllet Aft.�Doqlu __Priftte EadI .... all Olicea. Brucla � I Ie r , ... 0..U .... ,.,.._R. R. W. '6 4CIIicIIp 1.... R. ........... '-"CaI__ ..THI! n�TLY MAROON. emoa.OO.THURSDAY. MARCH 7. J907 .. -laYER ,·SOCl4L1SM FULL OF"FAJlT�T1G A�URDITlES" LYMAN ABBOTT DiscOURAGEsPOLITICS"AS PROtBaaIONoutput C'f wealth when he said:.. r'r-ere is constantly a question.whenzhe security of social institutions iathreatened, of labor's being withdrawnrrom tile etncient guidance ·of ability;or, 111 other words, of the action ofability being temporarily suspendedaltogether; The application or thenonapphcatiou c , the directing fac­Thinkers Have AbandonedSqI uiries to the labor of the majority,'l'heoriea of Marx-Intimates 80- wnich is bound to continue in anycialism May Reduce Prosperity. case-s-these are the sole alternatives._ • . When these faculties are thus applied,That the arguments of the newercne output of wealth increases ; whenschoOl:. of socialists consist of "fan- their application is interfered with orustic absurdities' was the statementceases, the output of wealth declines;aut: lJy W H Mallock the English. 'm, . : .. .' and 111 the only practical sense of thecconollllst, lD his address yesterday WOI ds cause or producer these fac­afternoon in Mandel. He further de- .tlties' or the persons wilO exerciseelared that in a.s much as �anual deX-1 (hem: are thc true causes or producersterity has not mcre��d SlDce. the �e- ,'.t the whole of that portion of theginning of the Christian era, the 111- weul ch of any community whichtcrease,d ��lue of goods·. produced by comes i'nto being with their activity,cab individual laborer .l� not �ue t� and disappears or dwindles with theirhis efforts but to the ability which di- inaction." .rects him and hence should �o to the Thinkers Abandon Marx Theories O.... T......'Vanity Players are usually re­Cruited from the ranu of the Class'Team. D yoU have 'Vanity ambitions,get accustomed to 'Vanity togs. If youue training fora Catcher'. position buy aRe�. .'. de or JOUl mOllelCATCHERS· .ITT � ��� a�cer:a�. 1UIder 11.(10).-lCyou waut a fieldlll� �iUou, buy a REACH PI l-:LI)�RS' CLOV2. With either. )'oupoacIII the real thiu�� klDd that the blK League pl. yen; WiC. 2S cents to Jtj.ou.� REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BALLis ued by' all tbe bl� teams-praetic:e with it-"t't used to it.' It'" the official ball orthe AmencaD �que. Ulled ill alllDtcrcolleglate games. $1.2S each.T1Ie ItEACH OFFICIAL bASE BALL GUIDe for .907will poet you 011 the Dew ru)es.-lChedul� uf Leagues-scorc:s of game» ere Alsocoutaina hbtory aDd phot�. of 1� World'!I �riu. 10 ceuts ut dealers', cir by mall,/flfol at yo II r d�alLr s, DIe fII.IlSIIIPI'I 0111' goods d,,�ct 0" It'U,pt ofpriu.Ask for our 1907 BUe ball Catalogue-FlU.;!':,A. .... E�C" 00., t7t9Tulip Street, PhiladelphIa(Continued from page J)EcoJlomist W. H. Mallock CriticisesNew School iii- Lecture in lwiandelYesterday Aftemoon al right to do, The journalist cannotbelong to a party and maintain theindependence of his journalism.· Ifhis journal does not defend the partyto which he belongs, he is put in theinconsistent attitude of advocatingone set of principles as an editor andanother set of principles as a man.Horace Greeley and Henry J. Ray­mond both tried this experiment andboth failed.Lawyers Best As ReformersA young man who wishes to go in-to . politics and work for civic reformwithin the organization rather thanby creating a public opinion withoutit. w'Il find the legal profession rren­era lly the best for this purpose. Hecan be an. active member of a politi­cal party withoutdisregarding profes­.. ional proprieties or interfering withprofessional obligations; he can ac­cept election or appointment to certain .•offices and still maintain his private •oractice ; his knowledge of the lawwill fit him for dealing with politicalreform because political r�form must're worked out largely either by legalenactment or legal administation. For111 these reasons the profession of the'aw is probably the best for a youngnan to engage in if he hopes event­ually to become active in political life.Remain in .PartyThere are times, no doubt, when theonly hope of the reformer is in break­ing away from both political partiesnd taking part . in an independentmovement, but these occasions arerare and exceptional. As an eccles­iastical reformer would better remain;0 the church which he wishes to re­form provided his conscience and theconsciences of his contemporaries wittallow him to do so, rather than be-come a "come-outer," so the politi­cal reformer would better identifyhimself with whatever political partyis most nearly in accordance with hisprinciples and his hopes, and workwithin that organization to purify andinspire it. than discard all existing:>olitical organizations and hope toreform the country by forming a newpolitical organization to fight the oldones. Politics in the nature of thecase, is a science of organization, andthere is more hope of purifying poli­tics by working within some existingorganization than by attacking : themall.Finally, the young man who Wisbesto 00 something for civic reform mustmake up his mind 'beforehand thathe cannot do anything without cost.He must care im)Fe' for: his pririciplesthan he care3 for his 'party. and mustregard the party as �imp'y a usefulinstrument to promote ·those :piinci­ples. He must prefer to los'e bis elec­tion than to sacrifice his' �on�ictions.l\for� than that, he must be Willingthat his patty should lose the electionTo Morgan ParL Alumm' than that 'h;s party should sacrifice"And other absurdities follow more ..f If h bl' Th f II' I I . f its convictions. lie must expect toanta�t:c even than this. tea e e 0 owmg appea to a um1l1 0 . , ..'. I 'I P k A d h b . be mIsinterpreted and m:ahgned. Heman oi to-day owes his exceptlona .\ organ ar ca emy. as een 15- ...'. hid b S Ed' Ea I b � must .nnderstand that If he IS under-productivity to society as a woe, sue Y f· Th WAIn d r e'N us'ness taking the work of a refonrier he ic;�it is to' society as a whole that the manager 0 e ca emy eW5: ... . .Mile m:1Il owes his idleness, and the "The trustees of the Unh'ersity of g011lg 11lto a campaIgn agamst un-, . . scrupulous opponents and he muststupi(i man his stupidity, and the dis- ChIcago have announced that thiS wl1l J h k: hlao h th I t f h' f earn ow to ta e wlth c eerful hu-nest man his dishonesty; and if the e e as year 0 t e eXIstence 0 .mor the maligning of his motives an<lUlan who produces much is able to the academy. Owing to this adion,. the false and slanderous misrepre-claim with J'ustice no more than the Thl' Academy News will be deprived I",---�--------"':a- __sentations of his action.man who produces little, the man of considerable income. The manage- For any young man who has ·moral-ho j" so idle that he shirks produc- ment wishes to finish the year out of com·ictions and the courage of them.iIIg :lnything� may with equal justice debt. but owing to. this loss of income. who is not too nice to march in theda;m ;I� much wealth as either." it fears that it witl be unable to do so. ranks of atl sorts of men, nor tooIn cl)ntinuing. the lecturer said: Thefor�. it appeals to the alumni of compliant to· resist his own fellows"Although the philosophic or spec- the academy to help it out. If the 'when they propose immoral methodsulati\,c attempts to minimize the de- ;llumni will subscribe fifty cents now h .f 1 I ., to secure w at they conslder to begrec!' and importance of the intellcct- or t le ast quarter and receIve 10 ad- I d . .. I' . h . . , ; mora (.'n s, there IS a splendId oppor-ual (hficrences of mankind may be of ('lion t e rema1D11l1l' three Issues of "d bl' . ., . t1 . . fi . h . tU111t) to ren er pu lC serVlce to hISacadcmlc valuc. they arc of no actual liS Ollarter. It can I11S the year I· d ..I f h ,. (3) an generatIOn In the field of1rOnh. 1 n the purely sJlec\1lati,'� lont 0 de t. .\' I" . • ,, .. • I .",merlcan po ItlCS, i\ful11C1p:tl. StatesPhe�c they ·may have s<:>me mean111g: I and National.but '1n tht p:-ac'ticat sphere they ha,·c c: .. 1. ... � .. �,,<:' (nr t!le Oaity :\T:lrnon'n,) h,. in )in�. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE 8�dSTORAGE COnPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. 4:Fifty-Sizth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage. Warehouse in the City • .••III Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and:;:5=====1', Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­ii .. age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Ro�ms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers. for Baggage, Furnit ure, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Given to Univers ity' Orders.C:lpitalists.Ridicules New Socialistic School That the modern socialists who are• hinker s have abondoned many of theconcepts of Karl Marx, was anotherdeclaration of Mr. Mallock. In thisIn carrying out the arguments ofthe followers of the new school ofthought to what' he considered theirlogical conclusion of absurdity, Mr.Mallock said: connection he said:"The supposed infallibility of thefather 'of scientific socialism, Karl.\larx, regarded as a scientific pro­phet, has received a very se­ve re blow, not indeed among thestreet missionaries of the party, butamong its more intelligent, candid,.1I1d far-seeing thinkers. But this· isnot all. Not only have his predic­tions as to the necessary course ofsociety been recognized as fallacious,but his analysis of production itself,and his doctrine that ordinary laboris the sole productive agency has, oflate, in a cautious and not too definiteway been abandoned by them; andthey have actually come to admit asa true, though unanalyzed, generality,the truth on which I am myself insist­ing-namely, that in the production ofmodem wealth a second factor is in- .'. ..'Conklin's&:Pen;For't;cdy:�e.No1KitHer •.Fills itself .:. Cleans i_If..No droppei.. .Nothinitotakeaput.,Nothin4 to. spill.A dip ID ink, atouch of dluRlb ,to nickel cres- .,. CeDt and ·thepen is: fUll,'ready to :write.AII ... 1IId ....... ·�._ Stano..... :Dr •• -��..:--.a=lfii";;;. .....Z; � DODlCll'ea.DoGR'_.,.,=L.��.==�ID a.r�'!'!1�CII'.=�_,..n,eIniI �.''I'IIa _WI[LIJI P .. .,.,...... �A-. ............. .,.... ........ : A large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attern pting prices. .200 styles of FancyVestings."Exceptional productive ability,they say, has no right to any excep­tional share of the products, because-and here I am giving you Mr.Webb's own wcrds=-tthe special abil­ity or energy with' which some per­sons are born is an unearned incre­ment due to the effect of the struggle BfSURfYou are CorrectlyDressedIt will make you feelbrighter and better. and convey the im-'pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends.The World UkesProsperous Peoplefor existence on their ancestors, andconsequently having been produced: by society, is ali much due to societyas the unearned increment of rent.'"Now here we have one of the mostadvanced utterances of'the New Schoolof socialists, which claims to haveraised socialistic doctrine to its high­est intellectual level. We may ac­cept this argument as a speculativeplatitude; but it has no more applica­tio� to the facts of practical life thanhas Macaulay's argument that, becausethe. inequalities' of the earth's surfacehave no 'significance for the astrono­mer who is dealing with the earth'srevo1i1tions, mountains and seas andvalleys have no, effect on the life ofnations, In order to see this we needmerely to follow Mr. Webb's exam­ple and carry his own logic a littlefurther than he. has done himself. If volved, other than manual labor, andwhich, somehow or other, most. beplaced in a different category. Pop­ular socialism is an appeal to the gen­eral principle of justice, which is as­sumed as self-evident, that each man.s entitled to enjoy whatever he him­self produces. But now that the NewSocialists. such as Mr. Webb, havebeen forced to make the admissionthat the' ability of the few is a pro­ductive agent, no less than the laborof the many, and that consequentlysome men contribute more to theproductive process than others,· the'irmain preoccupation of late has beento Iormuate a line of argument bywhich the practical effect· of their re­cognition of ability may be minim­ized. and the able few, though theyproduce· more than the many, may be-;hut out from any unequal claim on�he products,'"The next lecture will be held thisafternoon at 4 o·clock. 'OUr'Siring StylesAre Now Readythe inferior competitors, who havebeen beaten by the ability of the su­perior are to be credited with havinghelped to produce the efficiencies bywhich they were themselves defeated,the French might have said to theGermans at the end . of :the Franco-OUR SPRING5TOC" IS READYA. N. tERREils, IIai1ager.TaBor for YOWle ·Ken..Either store131 '1.' SaDe street. and" Jatbon BlvdPrussian war, "You acquired by fight­ing us the experience which has en­abled you to .conquer . us. Yourstrength. therefore, in reality bf'l',ngsto us, 110t you; and hence justice re­quires of you that you give us backAlsacc."Yet More Absurdities!'hones:.Offict', H.P 1;88. Residence, H.P. g61In . .full a �kllaln am. ·:pttltrDENTISTSho to 'so20to so5 to 156249'Kimbar'lt Ave. Cor. 63rd St. PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy VestsHours 0-12. I 1 :30-5-WHER.B do yoa � tourNew.pap." •• P.l'lot.lcal. a.4atlatl •• ft7 ..At NORTOWSPft: DeUvet'y��e Park 3lS 5'it.'t St1'ectWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.\..1ark and Adam. Ita.---.. - ---- ._--- _ .. _-Done"A.. McAdams...... U.I ..... I�" .. . , .,;!_ rio r & • I. ••__ ."W:_ ..... �.&". Chlca.oThe University of Chicago band. . posed fOT its, y,tcltirt in the Re""ofd�Dally Maroon IS a Clab Thtatct �dteMa"'· afte-L·oo• ._;._ . c; II db·U • d . J.. 111 n, _vr, ... ma a s nng largeHavF ,011 tne It? Jb� Ca, .. c;o.... The Daily. Maroon.Socialism to Decrease Prosperity?Mr, Mallock estimated that social- An ad, in Th�ism might mean a decrease in the good investment....TM! bAtLV MA1tOON. Cf.ttCACO. THt1!tSDAY, MAtt(�H " t901.,TO -DISCD� A�ADEMY'S -FUTURE PEN CLUB ENTERTAINS EICHER TO FILL POSITION� WELL KNOWN AUTHORS RESIGNED BY CHITWOODMorgan Park Alumni. at Banquet'Sat- I '. HR' IG" HTON'urday Will Attempt to Provide �o� Karl E. Harriman and Emerson .Iead .Clerkship in Registrar's Office i .- -' ..the Continuance of .the Educational Hough .Gq�ts of Univ�rsity Club Goes to Edward Eicher, '06-Foot-: F�T CLASP- GARTERSInstitution, at Annual Ladies' Night. ball Team Management to be. Filled are worn annually on 4,000,000 l�the most popular garten tar Iby Appointment of Director Stagg. men's wear. The patented ht clasp brings comfort-the secret iai.Alumni and former students of the 'J. he Pen Club, at what was declared its non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper" Iholds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure lilk elastic \\ cb�:\Iorgan Furk Academy will hold their .0 be one 01 the most delight iul Iunc- Edward Clayton Eicher, ·0.... has All metal parts of heavy luckel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all deillD "aunual banquet in the University .101lS of its existence, last mght enter- 'recn appointed chief clerk in the of- or by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a eord garter, we off� •Commons Saturday night, despite the .amed Mr. Emerson Hough .<tllli Mrs. icc of the registrar to succeed R. :\1. LOCTr'-GRIannouncement made Monday that the ,-IOUg1l, xl r. and �lrs. Homer J. Carr :hitwood. and began his wo k this �school \"1'11 be discontinued t th d .urd Mr .• Karl C:. Har rtmun and Ill' � I 'I CI't I '11 .. a e en u - ·:·Cl·;, �,r. 11 ,,"OO( w. remain un- BRIGHTON G.&RTEof the present year. At this meeting .,·Ife. Tne dinner was cntirely infor- !I -hl' end of t he present quarter, af-.- ... as.. ... I bI 1 '11 I .1 tl t Ik f I .1· f I S I I 1 he neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. The .It IS prona e t rat some attempt WI .nar, anu re a' 0 aut iors anu er .which h.e leans or t re out I t.) rub��diamondholdswithavice-likegripthat ... ill never slip, Wiube made to provide for the continu- .,resent-day literature, was personal. () :ntt) business. r.ot iniure thefinest hose, Thesmallest,smoothestflattestgripeverance of the institution. .\11'. Harriman, in the course of his :\1 r. Eicher has been cngu gcd in u!cd on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. MetalpartsheavyRavmond G. Schaeffer, 'I. P ... A, .emarks o.. n· the American short l I' . I I' 1 tl .' nickel plated brass. 25cand5Ocapalr,alldea1enorbymailprepaid.oJ'" aw �nsllless WIt 1 liS rro ier 1111 PIO.EER aUSP •• DER co., 718 •• fIlet at., Philadelphia. .'03. U. of C. '06, the president of the .tory, 'l'lllphasizcd the human-intcres: Washing ton. Ia. lIe entered the Law JliJUr.qf Piotun' BtU1Jn'dtn._ .alumni association, said yesterday: )art' oi the' story, and declared that ';chool after being gru dua tcd .. hut has"Loyalty to Morgan Park has always .ne :\ppeal 'to the heart very often rot received a degree. being admittedbeen one of the strongest character- .a rr ie s through a story otherwise de- '() the bar in Iowa. :\Ir. Eicher isistics of its students. I expect a big iciem. ·�I r. -Harr iman ·�mphasized horoughly fam:::ar with the work ofattendance at the dinner, and look .ne absolute need of modernity in the he' registrar's office, having been :\1 r.for a display of the same. enthusiasm .norr-story. I n connection with this :hitwood's assistant for two' year's.that was shown by the present stu- -ssenrial. he suggested that the :\1:-. Chitwood also resigns his posi­dents when the announcement was _,{reat hunt for money is in some ;on as manager of the Football team.made to them· that the school would -ense ideali st ic ; that the ideals have 'rut Mr. Eicher will not succeed himgo out of existence. We have sent; ,hifted ill the last century, through n this capacity. as he 'will devote h;5 Iout over .l.lOO invitations and have re- .ne boom of manufacture, to the doi- -ntire time to the work of the regis­ceived a large number of acceptances ar, this being simply. a chang<;: of -rar's office. Mr. Chitwood's succcs­already. The number will be greatly -ymbols. :\lr. Hough could not or as manager will be appointed byswelled, I am sure, in view of the bad .gree to anything but that the change ':oach Stagg.news of th's week." vas a change from ideals.The faculty of the school, many of Both men, who arc of long ex- \fRo FROST COMES TO BATwhom have been at Morgan Park rcrience in literary work. coincidedsince it was started in 1893,· will at- 11 the judgment that the author had But Maroons Don Sweaters and Sliptend, as will also the present senior ittle to do with the popularity of his the Congealed Sphere Past Him:class. Topics for after dinner speeches look, and the contents little more, �which were assigned some time ago, triking title and a fine campaign ofhave been withdrawn, and all the .dvert ising being sufficient to starttalking will be with an aim to effect he hysteria among the women: thatthe continuance of the school. I:-ings success. .Thcy agred that theAmong those who will talk are look reviewer's comment amounts toPrincipal Johnson, Dean Chase, Dr'. IOthing. and that success comes onlyKellog Speed, Ellisworth Dare, Mrs. rom the favor of the gerat body oiJohn Webb, Murray Morg�n, Edward \'Omen readers.G. Felsenthal, Jesse Harper, and C. Thc affair, the.. Iast of the qu�rtcr, ,:aught grounders as if thc tempera-A. Reniff. Everyone present will be vas the annual social meeting. Be- 'ure was in the nineties.Pen a.n opportunity to express him- tides :\frs. Hough. Mrs.- -Carr,' and With icicles clinging to his bat, Joe• in regard to the fqlure of the \Irs. Harriman. the following were Sunderland batted out flies to Sulli- IArademy. . .. ..lmong .the ladies present: Miss Gun- "an. who. disguised in three sweaters, �I ��The students at Morgan Park have .,;alllus: Miss Fogg, Miss Gigbe, Mis� ·�:tsily caught and returncd the con­adopted a moitming band to express :Iark. :\Iiss Hartwell, Miss Hi-:kma�, '�ealed sphere. Nathan and Stack­their sorrow at the closing of the :\I.iss Osman, Miss Dickey, and Mi.s5 'lOuse seemed to enjoy the cold. while!'chool. The Aca'demy News, the Wells. Freshman Latham played catch withweekly paper, will,appear today with Freshman Stern, who said, "this re-black borders. 'Th� lite�ry societies \LEXANDER CHAMP.J;O.N IN minded him of throwing snowballs'have all drawn up resolutions ex- THE 'MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS down at Quincy on the Mississippi:'pressing their regret at the 'announ,ce- --' Coach Dickinson also seemed to takement. At the annual "ope.n house" ,.T_.jt· Man Throws· Hostetter and Gets delight in the frigid atmosph�re as heto be given by the East Hall on Inter-college Middleweight Cham.;: .. houted now and then: "A little moreMarch 16, the students will appear in :. pionship in Wrestling" ' ..!lepper, fellows." .mourning costumes, and the musi� , ,From now on. if the weather re-will be of a funereal order.' A!e)(al1<{er, oOf- • Literature Collegt. :nains mild. the squad will take dail�-:-- ....;.. ·.\;O�l_ ·t�le inter-co!lege middle'Yei&11t :mtc1oor practice.'.\'restl�ng ch�!npionsl�i� y_esierday �> -----lefeatmg; 'Hostetter III a t\V�-minirte MAKE· PERSONALITY COUNT'lout; Alexander is entered agai�st'r�igs in the hcavyweight ··c'lass ne�t The Rev. D. T. Denman Speaks At\Vednesday. .Divinity ChapelI n the Senior championship Moore�s l'n�ered as �g�rweight; Boyce,Reichman and Anderson as middle­scight. :l.nd �iik�'':ls· heavyweight. Jack Frost. with· all' his attendant-:old winds, was set at naught WhC�lCoach Dickinson and his hardy crewof baseball candidates invaded' Mar­shall Field yesterday for the first out­door practice of the year. While the:cy \vinds howled on the hard, cold'�round, the men batted flies andIrt· You'Will30.Have TheYou TipBeen'Top LikeThere? Inn. It "One of the most important eventsin a. man's life," said Dr. D. T. Den­man of the Oak Park Baptist churchin his sermon at Divinity Chapel yes­terday morning, "is . when he stepsinto the world of law from the small-•Top floor ofThe Pullman Company �uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave. ATHLETIC SCHEDULEer world of theory and then fro.m that. �arch. world into the land of purpose.7. Law \'s. Science (basketball). "So it was with St. Panl at the time8. Secotul Preliminary Track Mee God called him. One of the elementsof the �ook County High of Paul's greatness was his ambition.Schools. He was not great alone because of9. Chicago at Purdue (basketball): his wonderful intellectuality.r 2. Philosophy \"s. Arts (basketball) . "The only contribution' YOll canq. Senior v;. Literature (basket make to the world in the years aheadbali). of you is your personality. and !"ors. Chicago Freshmen at Illinois with all of us. \Ve arc :not in the(track). Divinity School to take out into theChicago at �Iinnesota (b�sk,"�- world an orthodox and liberal theol­bali). og-y hut to bring out with ourselves ar(t. Third Preliminary Track Meet divine conception to give to our fel-of thc Cook County Hign low!". as did Paul hy the inspirationSchooh-. that thrilled his life and ministry.".2r. Z2 and Z3.· A. A. U. basketball[ ... AM U :5 EM E N'l'S "'1Powers.CHARLES FROHMANPresentsJOHNDREWin A. \V. Pinero's Most Suc­cessful Play,"HISHOUSEIN ORDER" r 6.championships at Evanston ..Semi-�i_!1.al Meet of the CookCll::nty High Schools.28 :lIld 29.. IllinoiS Athletic ClubCharity Track Meet.Fina I Track Meet of the Co')�Cottnty High Sctiools. Lost-A rOtlnd brooch pin, set withnne large turquoise and six diamond!".Lost Sunday afternoon on the Cam­pus or in one of the l�Ttivcrsityhuildings. Finder please notify TheDaily Maroon Office, and communi­cate with owner.23·wlonial.CARLETHE SPRINGCHICKENI· �. c. MOORE�-FLOR.IST. FirstCorl. VOLN ..., °ELE'I--.� ITeamEacTOMASOSCHOOL and. ORCHESTRA'HALL, C!·!!CA::O. Elcteredfirsttonigscholium.tered'fhet:silon,UpsilAlphTauternithreeThdcragairteamon e.winn511 ;:n4::;f..LLMANDOLIN LESSONS,Music Furnished for-------·-­---------------- -All Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 80�AT THEU·. NION HOTEL and RESTAURANT· WILL FIND RES.rAURANTS ON 'pRO PLCOR3Wl:'L F!ND· A SPE�lA!.. AFTER· 7HEATER MENU· WILL . FIND' SPLENDID SERVICE. Sen·jllg only the Best the Market Aflord-· 111 to 117 RANDOLPH ST,nEET. .We make a Specialty of Club, Frate,�ity. Dinner.i, E�ccomlIn tlTHE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUM on tlpetegivelDep;Fr_ .. t.ere(EaclnTraJDcRohSherlandB(LBriefordPIhanl:MitlP!Me:]ColiDW;!.1Fer:C1\-101PO\11·UlrFulpber:PardeT'SSt:1COt:�V:I1-WIand shines your shoesPresses' your suit every weektor $1.0U per month·M.S· Cott�ge Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3718 . J----------------------------------------------------------g'�e 9{oo'( �tu�iC" I.·� Send YOl!r 8:KllIBAU- BALL Nair.e to .2';3 W:lbvb Ave.Original Iueas arul Exc:usi\'e Style::: in .� Spalding .-PHOTOGRAPHS FOR' A CATALOGUE 0"8p.cla� Raf"':-��:� C. 5;udeDt.I Spalding Athletic Cioo�I Mention ,··haLsport· you are iatS-I ested in and ask for a list of col1elrBRYANT .... STUnON :tIId school su�pJies. • _ ." I The Spalding Athletic LlbrUJ'·Textbooks on every athletic I�Business College I Sen': l:ern'::O:;I�t":yi.i.t. .Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.._--- -----------Est. 1856Offers' SuperiorAdvantages in 126 Nassau St., New York.IH Wabash Ave., Chic�:.. Business _Training ••AND ----------- ------•• Stenography •• PATRONIZE1 TK&DAY AND. NIGHT SCHOOL! UNIVERSITY�(X) E. 33����MA�lR R. BOWo.N. Prop. 'Students May Enter 3t An..., Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L: Brent, "/aughafl. U. of C, '91,Manager.JI5-J�1 Wabash Ave. . ... ------- --- -------'"Phone.'.,,3 Arhnt;lOlJ 1'1. Lake \"iew 10.1 ...Phone Harrison 1t\4",Goldsmith's Orchestra!. Goldsmith, Director.IlFce, Cable Piano Comp.:my..Vabash and Jack�.on. CHICAGO. ---'-Patronize Daily Maroon Advertiser!They arc reliable. Cl'IPritilmil-------SUPERIOR TYPEWRITING.f-{l'a�(lnahle rates for �uperior re- "II kinds of typewriting done."i,ion of manuscript-spel1il1�. para-I :-:uulents patronage solicited.graphil1�. Ltc. Gracluate student. En�-I Terms reasonable,work saticl.1ctorJ':<1. In �11<'sis time, any time. try 1 C:tll ::t 575.1 Drexel Avenue.II .• �I"roon 1'«". �7� E. 551h 51. I Mis. Vaughn. Second 801.'"-�()jJt .. ; .. oar,