.'_"��be !Datl)2iI',.� ..Price Two Ccftts.CHICAGO, WED:-\ESOAY, :\IARCH 13, 1907·� .'jSiTy TEAM FAVORITEIN A.l. U. MEET TONJQHT PRICE VICtOR-WOMEN IN A TIE I JUNIORS TO VOTE TODAYON CAP AID &8W1 PLlIlook for Victory Bright. -Class Meets at 10 :30.LAWS WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP I SAYS MEN ARE SHUNNING'TRAINING FOR MINISTRY.... University Basketball Race Decided I.Yesterday by Victory Over Philos-ophy=-Seccnd Position May Be Dean Shepardson Says Morals of Hu-Triple Tie., manity are in Danger Due to Lackof Heads for Churches.Law yesterday afternoon won the Xl auricc T. Price took first place,. ..... ch . d D lin P di Univer sity basketball championshin l ---. . All L· al11OI1� the men and Miss Izelle Emery Sophomcres to COnsider Plan at� Frien ec es to re:t. '. - : First Class Men Lacking m mes.md �II'�.'�,' 'c' lara SI-)O' hn eq' ua Ily'd'l':-vI·'de-..a. •· .. e--::::.-ncr .. -F\fciaY:..:�:-'� .......... -·... ·..a�'_:"""'C- ..... -.c:::-:oLeo,' :D-"_"'_"- ._._ .. " hy,UI.'('atlll� Philosophy 21 to 16, fbI:' " • '0 din Labo" .. '�.�.. .. '6 U Dl''';u to 'W-III .r�-&T._.� -- -----. . .. - Plenty of r ary a::-victory I� the sixth straight for theW d 1101IOrs among the women in the Jun- Accept dfe Scheme.. "Top Notchers" ante.lawyers, and gJves them a clean sheet iOI' College declamation contest forThe Central A. A. U. meet at the for the series. Arts and Philosophy --I' t I ld t d I·...' The Junior Class will meet th't!I'- Xl eu arc avoiding the ministry. The t h,' w-nter quar cr. re yes er ay ••Seventh Regiment Armory tonight are tied for second place, and it �" K t TI t n.orning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobby supply of ' ministers of the gospel for en lea cr.promises to be one of the most hotly possihle for the Lit's to make it .1 .he next generation will see a decline The struggle for honors in both chapel to consider the plan proposedcontested track affairs ever held by triple tie by winning from the Senior Tile morals of contests was even and of a high grade. by the: Cap and Gown committee for"r- church influence.that association, and the winner '('ollege quintet Thursday afternoon, b In·the men's contest Samuel C 'Trot the publication of the annual, It,ishumanity are in danger ecause menwl"1 b difficult to pick until the final ',':i t hc one rcmaining contest of t hc k I I' 'J II' "E I �xrcctcd that the class will ratify theell.. of today are shunning the profession c cy, ncuvcrmg ngcrso s .u ogy on t'events. Such wa sthe opinion among -crics.of the ministry for workvin other di- the Death of Robert G. Ingersoll," [.ian. as it has been endorsed, by thethe critics yesterday. They all hope Y vsterrlay 's game was rather fast, closely pressed Price, the winner. representatives of both the Junior andrcctions.to see Chicago come out in the lead, Philosophy having an early lead The final decision of the judges tire Sophomore classes.These statements were made bybut see the possibility of either Hli- which was soon overcome by the which was exceedingly close, was bas- President William Hewitt will pre-Dean Shepardson in Senior Chapel 'nois or Central Y. M. C. A. nosing "champs," Morgan played the best ed largely upon tho e earnestness of side this morning, The Sophomores, yesterday in an address urging stu-Chicago out of the championship. game for the victors, anti Keene and Price, who took the oration: "Thedents to prepare to make for them-The ,latest report from Illinois Sabath for- the Philosophers. Child Labor Problem" by McKelway,selves places among the "top notch­:," a subject for his declamation:crs" in all lines. His conclusionsTn the women's contest the decisionTrotcky Defeated by Price in M�s'Declamation Contest-·Misses Emeryand Spohn Get Equal Honors in Sentiment Seems to Pavor Settk-Women's Contest-Peck Prize. ment Plan Announced'Last WeekCbmces Are Good for AnnezingChampionship in Armory- Contest-IllinOis a Strong Bidder •_'-meet Friday morning at 10 :30 inKi-nt theater for ratification of thei .an. If both classes vote for it,:t \vill be adopted as the scheme nn­(k.· which the Cap and Gown will bet !: ublished hereafter.were reached from observations maderecently in connection with a searchfor men to fill responsible high posi- --------- ----d Sentiment among Juniors . andSophomores seemed amost unani­mously �n favor of the plan. William"Where are our ministers coming F. Hewitt, president of the Juniorfrom?" asked Dean Shepardson. "WcClass expressed himself as much- in,have been brought face to face withfc vor of the plan. He liked the, defi­the bald proposition right here in thet ", nite fixing of dates whieb, he tboapt"University'. We have been looking' f •wculd eliminate any excuse or ene.·.t':'._. '>rQ1L"..d...t.o-try _tel .fi.od_'\QT\1e�ne t<dij .� , - -:'. ': -cr� fraUd' on - �ccl,�DiC'ot��rt6�:' -. ,"the vacancies in the Divinity school Ma...nce T. Price. of meetings. He expressed satisfac-made by the death of Dean H ulbe, rt I,wmn' er of Men's Contest in Dec1a- •tion at the work of the comDllttee ....and the withdrawal of some other mation. \vhich bas been ill eorrespcedeneemen in the department, and such men I . Ie.-.... . 'with the annual boards' of tweatY�DYCare nowhere to be found. There are was even more close, resultmg In a. J.S� , ct. leges.Walter ensome second rate men in the country, tie The faculty members who were '• ..I __ L d h dl -:...1. '. ' John: Fryer Moalds" one of· tile IExpected to star In UiIIUW an ur es tO�&At. but there is even a dearth of second- nresent officiated as judges� �n� were" 1';Q.Daging: editors of . the Cap andc:laims that the downstate men' will The score: raters. The University has been evenly divided as to the relative mer- 'G(,wn. said yesterday that. be, co�-Law-21. Ph-1To' sophY-16. seeking in vain for first class men. its of the two contestants. Miss Clamwin the meet. They are placing their. h M"ll' h '1 C I R F AIII'sol The churches are havI'ng the same ex·· Spohn delivered Wendell Phillip's fa-maID ope on I er In t e two-ml e ar son ..••..... . . . . . . . 1and Carrithers in the' shot-put. The Sanderson •...... L. F� Bliss perience. There are some fairly good mous oratio� entitled: "A Plea fOflwork of 'Vatson, Washburn and 110rgan C � Bebh mcn training for the ministry, and the Old South Church." Miss !zelleG K dEmery, who tied with Miss Spohn, de-Grear I� expected to bring some Carlyle ....•.... L. .. . . . . . . . . eene there are some fairly goo young men .(1. in my opinion." H� was espe-;,. SIR G H S b 1 I k b th 0 li\'cred McKInley's speech, "American ,pomts, as these, star Freshmen havc - -: lwartz " .. erger, a at! now in the wor 0; ut ere are n t;:ally in favor of the change of ele�-f h fi Id C I,. f d' h t t Patriotism."been doing work of Varsity caliber TIaskets rom tee : ;,r son '), men to be oun 10 t e conn ry 0 ··('n to the sp�ng quarter. elI haved I Aftcr the contest Dean Vincent an-of late. �Iay and Jenkins in the SanGerson 2. Morgan 2. Allison. t;.ke the p1.1ces of the goo men w 10 a.lvocated froUl the first holding theI I tlol1nced that the Ferdinand Peckdalth, Lazc�� in the, hurdles, Norri:. P;1SS, Bebb 2, Keenc 3·, Baskets from ;!rc fast dropping away to eavc arge ';:f'ction in the spring." he said. ItB bb K . h d pr=ze in declamation had been with-in the poil: vault, and Van lnwagen fl ee throws: Sanderson. e , ecne. :md influential churches WIt out goo \"iIl give the annual a big start in.b I· . c!:-awn. In previous contests the $50in the: mile" are also depended upon The present standing in the scrie� leaders, :\{en seem to e osmg 10- �c-tting reading matter and pictures". f th U' 't I p'on h" . h h k the noblest' of this prize, in addition to a scholar-;-n.J I'n the advertl·sm· g" end as well,"to capture: pomts in their evnts. or e mversl y Clam 1 s Ip '5, terest m c urc wor - 'II If h' k ship, has ,ben divided between theCentr;11 Y. 11. C. A., Chl'cago's :,,,. follows: I calling offered to a man. t IS eeps Th t S h Cl·,two successful competitors. In all e presen op omore ass ISother competitor, will enter an un- Law '. 6 0 1.000 011 where wilt thc morals of thi�futurc contests only scholarships for nN likely to have any objections toU'il1:tlly �trong team for this meet. :\rt� 4 2 ,667 country be?". t�,· new scheme, according to 'Presi.;.'66 ! a (Juarter will be awarded.Their ht:st men are Bailey in the hur· Philosophy 4 2 . 7 nc-all SI1('pard!'on wcnt on to apply ,(I('nt Renslow P. Sherer of'the seconddb, Hamilton and Taylor in the Literature 3 Z' .60.) tl',e lesson to all .other lines, making YALE OFFERS CllAIR TO year class. This 'class will have' thedash.l:ucchler in the·half mile, Buech- Senior ,..... 2 3 . .too the point that in every line of work A MICHIGAN PROFESSOR 't:lsk of putting the plan into open-Jer and Harlow in ,t��_m;Ic;"lJ.aigh in Science 5 .16, there is today a dearth of men to fill tion: "I don't think there' is anythe t\",I)-mile, and Fletchcr in the high T> v'nity 0 6 .00l tIle hiCThcr positions', that there is cd doubt of its acceptan�e by the Soph-... Dr. C1aude H. VanTyne Ask tojump. while the rclay.' tcam from tllent"· of ordinary lahor, bllt the omores Friday," he- said yesterday.J Become Professor of AmericanCentr:d will give the;';st, a scare. GYM CLASSES IN RELAY �ountry is s('arching for the men and HiStorY at Yale. "Personally, I like it very' much. .ItOf 1 ht· othcr men/ Haim'! from the womell that are abo\'e thc ordinary- is the simplest p1:tn, aDd -the easiest tolIilwal1hc,·A. c., and Lightbody and Tryouts Held Yesterday to Pick Menll1l('n who ca,n fill positions of import- Michigan is on the point of losing put into operation that could haveOston. 111lattachcd, arc stellar per: In Contest Between II :JS and :ll1ce allel re�pollsihility. Hc referred Dr. (laude H. Van TYlle, prof�csor of hrcn found." Sherer al�o prni!l�d theformn�, "Jimmy" cxpects to run 12 :15 Classes. i 10 th(' rcccnt offer of the Pennsyl- . . P f V .. pring election feature.." :\nll'rtcan lhstory. ro essor anbo.th tl:c mile, and half, whilc_ Ostoff _, I "ania r:lilwav. in which the railro:ul,. I 1 ff r I the ell"' 'Ir of Dean Lovett. the chairl1l:tn of the1 .Ynl� la� )ccn 0 e Cf ..wIlll·ll'o."r thc �,'hot put,} B('sides the�� .\ rl'I:lY rare hetween the II :15 :lllfi official:-. in ordcr to encourage rail-I ,.. IT't t '\.r I Y.Tc 11"'- roanl of Student Control, declined to., / rncrtcan I ... or\" a J a e. r- ,.,'m�n. tiH.'rc are a number of other� T::?: 15 g\"m c1a!'�cs i� an e,"ent of the I W:I\' training in uni"ersities and coT-t I tl .,'f n a<; "'ct hut he fluoted wh('n asked hi� opinion of"'ho ;Ife fi . .. ,.' I 110t accep C( 1e pO�1 10 " J •gured upon to !'onatch ncar Itlturc. �lr. Sarta1l1 h:lcl t'ach ofl h-f!'(,s. a�e('d to C'mplov only col CAe. . ) I t I hI tl"'t Ill' '''1'11 rhe plan HI' c;aid that any stfch statc-" .It I� t loug 1 pro)a e I.. .... -po'nts :l\\'ay from Chicago, Illinois hi� C1a��l'S tryout Yl'''terclay, :\lr.ll�ra(lt1atec: in the higher poc;ition.. . If Ik V:m TYIlC' (!ecides to leave ment coming fro� him might hI' usedanll (c·ntral Y. �r. c. A. Sartain has not yet decided on the - �Iich:g�n .hc will be the second man as an argument to inflnence th(' clac;s. Coach Friend announced yesterday Ilat(', The time madc in the try ol1ts I Changes Address Subject. :\Iid:igan l1as lost from her history anrl he wished to lea\'c the class en-the fre ... hmen who will compete in wa ... a wholc lot hett('r than that l11a<1(' I ;, slight chan�e has bcen made in dcp:lrtme'nt" Professor A. J. :\lcLaugh- tircly free in the matter. He saic1;tlte eontc�t, They arc Taylor and in the fr:.ternity relay last Friday, I t!,c ('oll\'ocation program. The title lin havin;{ left there la�t yc;\r to he- however. that, if adopted by. t�e two�llcn. ill the dash, Taylor and Jacobs II (If the address of Dr. :\{acLean, thc come' hca(1 (If the department of his·I�I:ISC;CS concerned. there would l>eIn both thc high and low hurdlc;. Prof('<;sor Kraeger wiJl delivcr the orator.has heen changed from Ameri- tory at the University of Chicago. 11(' douht of its passage by the Board.Jacobs in the pole v:lult. Linglc; Gar. lir:;.t of a serics of illustrated lectures (';-an Exp:msion and Educational Intell' I- - -.. on "�Iodcrn German Painting" this I sification" to "American Expansion The Cross Conntry Club meets in Assistant Professor Good�pe�" win(CoDtin,.,." .on o��'e 4-) afternoon at 4 o'clock in Haskell Hall. and Educational Efficiency." I Cobb Hall at 10:30 today. speak in Divinity chapel at 10:30 a. m.tions in 'different professions, notablyin the ministry.bStandtor- :.nos.and sidered. t�e new plan almost', without"f;lUJt. "It. looks.. good to, me/' he'"a:d. "Every one of th� changes''hat have been made is, for the bet-)lice.Ids.inter·,Ueat.---r...L-­lise'".'---I lrf", TH! DAtl Y MAttOON, CHICAGO, �£nNES�A V. MARCH 13, t�.H .. E SHOREY\ ALUMNI FORM NEW. beginning of the fiscal year. April I.SECTIONAL ASSOCIATIONS The present officers, who will retireat that time, are:O ., President, Miss Helen : Hendricks;.Announcement Made of rgaruzatiOn. 1" Vice-President. Miss Louise'of Clubs in Twin Citi�, New Eng- • irstland and Color�do. Lyman; Second Vice-Prsident. MissMiriam Washburn: Tn:asurer. :\HssI· I kl t : Sccretar\.', :\lissp,esident Judson. Chaplain Hender- A orse 40C' Jar . Json and Dean Breckinridge to Ad- Harriet Grim.. 'The election took place at the lastdress New, York Meetmg.vesper service of the quarter. Missf alumni toward Haylitt led the meeting on the sub­That the interest 0I· d J' ect of "Atmospllt�re." She spoke onthe University has great y increasef . the atmosphere of personality. and ofis evidenced by the recent ormationsection al associations the serious purposeful life of a Chris­of several newtian. which embodies in one personal­and the added activity of those al-itv social. intellectual. and rnoral at-Iready formed. Coincident with the -Ib f h mosphere.. Ipublication' of the first num e� 0 t c'. . hl I" t k to Miss Fiske spok of atmosphere III '1,new alumni mont y, t us IS a cn.''. f IT:' sit 'larger sense m relation to the na-metlnt � in .the- words..() .�, i!r-'-f}lv�rsl y ... ' .' I I:- . d II tion 'City and community. w hic 1 S lCofficial that "the alumni arc gra ua y' . d' di•said ',11 deperrded III the en on m t-waking, up to the fact that they are •f vidual personality.University of Chicago men even a terAfter the meeting tea was served.they receive their degree." IToday at 10 :30 will be held the astYesterday it was announced !hat of the morning prayer meetings forPreside�t Harry Pratt Judson, Dr.Charles, R. Henderson. Universitychaplain and Dean SophonisbaBreckenridge would address a meetingof the, Eastern Alumni Club to beheld March 19 at the St. AndrewsHotel. Seventy-fourth street andBroadway. New York .City.In Minneapolis and St. Paul theorganization of a new alumni clubis b�inlF perfected by George A. Young'C2. In the -New England states, theXew England' Alumni club is beingformed by the Reverend AlexanderBlackburn, divinity '72, of Salem,Mass. In Boston, the Chicago alumnihave been asked to become membersof the Ne� Western Club, a recentt, ..OlDclaJ Student PubllcaUOD of tbe Uolnr·altl of CJUeaco..- .', t, 'to'onDerl,Tbe UnlYera!tl uf Cblc..-qo Weeki,.,lo'ounded'The Week17. Oct. 1. 1892-'rbe Da1l1., Oct. I, lUO'l..I' •":u�ert'd .. �8Cuud-CI ... .Itla11 at lb. Chi·caco Pa.t0!Dc:e.�ublicrlptlon price, ,3.00 per lear; ,1.00tor a months. ,t3ubacrlptlona recelYed at. :,Lbe llaroon Omee, ElIla Hall, or at the, .'·'ueult1 ,J::xcban_e, C�b�' Hal� ... prder.laken 'b1 �Il or telephone. �de Park4:.!6.It. ���A�Sit"¥anaglD£ Edltor.Jo;lJWAJUJ G. "·ELt3EN'!'UAL. News Edltor.LUnmU D. J.o'.ImNALlJ, Atbletlc Ec11torGEORGE Eo lo'ULLElt, 11ll8lneae �r... : . .... .-A�;�OcIATE' EDlTO�':::"�. W.I'altzer, nernard r-, �ll,A. w ',llenderson, '1'reaton .1. Usa.\\ arreD lJ. I,'oster. lIelvlu J. AtlalDJ6."Jerume 1o'1·au .. ,I'. \V. l·l11l;.l!rLUu, 111.11' r.)' A. UIWII�U..i·.rlnt� by tLa� MarOUll .. �.:J6&_.' ,-i i � l::ut ;;:.ih '�trftLl'l1uue Uyd\' l'ark a ..... I,J. 1115 morrnng plans for settling theruucu 11100h:d x.ap and liown question'w�l1 come before themembers of the j'unior organization.uown class for final approval I n the west,' an attempt is now be-CIUnu or rejection, The prop- tug made to form an alumni associa-, osition presented by the tion in Colorado. Miss Margaretspec��!��c���,ittee of the !,���or!",:,c��s� :\Jorgan 'OJ is the leader of the.' move-alter --fa' thorough consideratioa ,Wall t M' 'Morgan who is a teach-.', '. . , men. lSS ,possrble ' arrangements seems: to' be,er ii ... Boulder, recently gave a "Chi-the best' that could be brought' for':cago afternoon" to' prospe'di�e:' csr-�:ar� :.".' '. ':' '. "':.. "-';".!I orado students. 'Chicag� songs were, This plan.:...Iyl� t�o' great 3Vvan- sun' and slides showing, the 'buildingstag��: it ·is'.1ait}..il.will:"':work:�;:l�U �nd� grounds were exhibited.�ive all the' ,��.-�b'cj' are':littecl(��, Mr. David All�n Robertson, sec��nd�:',�es.e�il�" -of. �h� .�.����ility relary to the president. �as prepa�e_d aa�ld lion or o� �ubl1Sbtng the. �mver- series of stereoprican vIews shoW1ll1gsity an.�ua" equal_,�FP.�rturiities in the the 'University"nad its surroundings.�tection�' 'I� ,will.' als:� �ve th� class These are to be sent'to alumni organi­the chance to choose these men. zations� They' will a]so be used inThe Junior cl�ss ,has now an oppor- arousing interest among' prospectivetunity' to settle the question of the students wherever �o:�sible_management of the Cap and Gown, a(lliestion �hich ha� e�broiled the thirdy«:ar class� of the past two years.The class' 'wi�l . re��ct credit, or dis-l:ap andYOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIANLEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERScrcdit on itself according as it shows Miss Grace Norton Chosen Presidentintere'st and good faith or the lack of -MiS£eS Heap and Pendleton areeither' or both at today's meeting. Vice-Presiden�. 1The Young \Voman's Christian IMICHIGAN PETITIONS FOR 1league held its annual election of of-P�I ��� ,KAPPA CHAPTERfleers in the League room yestcrday": ---- , " : -':afternoon. The ,- follOWing: - �;cre t .Senate of, Honorary, ,Sdaolanship �Society Will, Be Asked To Grant elected: ,_ ,PresfdEiil. Miss Grace Nort(). .Cbarter.. Vire-Pmic:ient:' Miss' �iary ',� Heap;12nd vice-Pres, ident. Miss, ,'E�tal1neThe t:ni\"crsity of �lichigan win "Pendlnon;. Treasurer.' Mis� .Jessie.petition for a local chapter of Phi Beta 'I.{elc:.nHeckman: �crctary. �ti�!' ...Kappa when the �enate of the honor Peck.society meets in New York. An Tht" new officC'TS 'will' b�' form�lyhonorary society consisting of twenty- ir.troducect at th� beginning of nextthree faculty mmebcrs of this fratern­ (IU:lrter, :lncl will go into officc at theIIity has been organized at Michiganand has adopted a con�titlttoin andby-Iau's, Professor A. H. Llo:):ct hasnecn clccted 1>rcsid�nt. ;tnct Prof. J..A... Fairlie secretaTy and treasurer.The Y, M. c. . .\. will hold its :\0-nnal election of offic('rs tonight ltlCobb chapel at 7 :15.THAT'S ALL YOUNEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE.T.e Cerde de Conversation Fran­caise will meet Thursday afternoon�, • o' clode in Reedier HaIL----- ,----- ,-- , JU8t the place to hold club and fraternity dinners.THE HOTEL �AR�ON. . FIFTY-EIGHTH AND DREXEL 'AVENUE. Ii .Convenient. Excellent Service. : .� FitBt-tlass.'Come over and see us about your n�xt Club Banquet.Our Lunchroom is open :.lntil one a. m.the quarter, in the League room inLexington. Miss Reynolds will speak.TWENTY-THREE FRESHMEN Il ENTERED FOR ILLINI MEETStrong Team of Maroon First Yearmen Are to Start at UrbanaFriday Night.Twenty-three freshmen wcre en­tered by Captain Lingle yesterda vtor the return meet with the Illinoisfirst year m�n at Urbana Fridavnight. Coach Friend is confident thatthe freshmen will repeat their first'victory gained on Bartlett trackand floor, although he expects to, seea closer score than before.Pole ,"ault�Jacob�. Taylor,lings.High jump-Hubble, Morgan.Shot put-Wendt. Hubble, Macom­ber. Alexander. Ehrhorn.Relay race':_Lingle. Carrctt, Hough.O'Brien. Taylor. Glore, Horn. �Ic-'N eish, Tait, Orchard.It's only. a'nigltt'� ride­one sleep-from•••• ..__J Chicago to' realrest and health atFrench LickWestBadenSpriDgs,w.�t�� �_����'��gQlf.tenms, riding, dnVlng, hilliards,bowling, trap-shooting or per­fect rest if you WaDt it -Idealaccommodations- congenialguests.Low Roaa Trip Ratesn,y and nhrht tTalDs. s1�parlorandtuftetca�Goon Jt m"ME�T'is one of the factors of life. Cultivateyours by having your photographicivork done atMARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cott:lge Gro\'e11. of C. PbotoV'l'apber. Co'- eTHETAILOR332 Republic Buildinl135.00 COLLEGE SPE':I ,\L"VALEStudents copied our COLLEGE CORNER Suit Model Last Autumn, HaveYOlECor,THE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see it . IC�ver 6WDkieTAILORS '185 189 Dearb��� St,Bank FloorThe PIAccordsop of 1Colteg�'incorpor:to a suetso�, whcDirectorfirit pIeSaturdaJbe� ofready beThe Iwomendefinite Ibe formon Feb!all w_Qnbershipcompletlegiateany colof theAJurnn:lRockfoUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz CHICAGThey Fill that Empty Space: at Home. Kiss Gnof Chi�mitte.. ,243 EAST 55th STREETFrank S. Young. Phone H.P. 125Jrectorswas chIto act 1the Ied in •Young LaundryAmericaBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED F02Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Be Co!!ars :, 2CCuffs , ..........•...... 4C684-686 East 63rd StreetIIJI.D£••rireprool St.rage & V_ Co.anion�Tide :1!«ialr�� w;fur.On('o.gani.St1'Vin�rooms.Th('elUdesrr.al1(''lininR'he seT"'0GeMnI omc..... It. ... CaI .. et Aft.PIIaDrD'JIII's __......... "-.e all Oliee .. BnDCIa ala. I.S. ...._ ... "'0.' ........... 1 •c:w.a-,....... .......... CAl eSpring Flowers in BlossomVISIT THE GREENHOtJSES NOWPhones: H. P. IS-H. P. 6gS7A. �cADAl\tISS3cI Street and KIRlbark Avenue,"nnPlicatitth�rUni\'cshoul,dent:THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoestor $1.00 per month56G Cottage Groye Aye. .,.. Park 3n.TIm DAILY MA$OON, CHltACO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, '1907.'GOPHERS TO ENTER TEAM through professors orIN GYMNASTIC MEET tract from the reputation of his col-GENTLEMEN". .. 0 111$$ FGI snl£.UTlUS. AID C'_FaD·.lwrMIIIUaPlOYEJ I : Will, Be First Time In Her History-BOSTON ii' -Costs $292 to Work WayThrough Yale.-G A HT E R I Kansas Gets Appropriation of Three-Quarters of a Million-Carry onChess Match by Cable. lege."Chess Match by Cable,:\ cable chess match between Ox­ford and Cambridge and Harvard,Columbia, Yale and Princeton will beheld in New York on March 23.Columbia and Harvard, the teamsthat finished first and second, respect­ively, in the intercollegiate tourna­Minnesota will send a gymnastic mente will be represented by two menI team to the inter-collegiate meet at each, while. Yale and Princeton wittChicago, for the first time in its his- each be represented by one man .tory. The team will be sent at the Gophers Have Full Schedule.expense of .he Athletic Board . Minnesota witt have a heavy base-l. In the meantime the squad is being ball schedule this year. The schedulerapidly whipped into shape, and it is has not yet been announced, but it isI believed that Minnesota's team will known that the first game witt be play­i give the other institutions a few ed April 20. Strenuous efforts arepointers on smoothness and dexterity therefore being made to get the teamof performance. in shape early ;n the season.The :\Iinnesota Freshmen are con- Members of the Junior Class oftinually trying· to get even with the Purdue's Engineering School wilt visitSophs, and succeeded in scoring one Chicago on March 26, 27 and 28. Theagainst the second year men last week. trip is made for the purpose of in­A sophomore stepped into the tele- spcting the numerous manufacturiingphone box in the superin.endent's plants in this city. The inspectionOffice and had just taken down the tour witt occupy every hour in eachreceiver when a freshman stepped up day of the trip, but the men witl be'and turned the key. free after 8 o'clock.As luck had it, the phone was out In commenting on the attractionsof order and the sophomore could not of the trip the Purdue Exponent says: AR,CADE�WCIacIeco Sbnaak Q,uter sa CoLt15 cents each: 2 Ior 25 centsCLUETT, PEABODY Ii CO •...... 01au.& UMl II-aa QlrtaTHE REC08i1IZ£D STAIDUD.... Tbe •••• I.atlmpeel on e,�e.100.--..CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPurs FUTTO THE LEe-IEYERSUPS.1tARS 1I0lUIFASTEISr Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself .Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip 10 ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.Al1CM .... --.�_§ID�:�Pm CII' eaD 1IlPPl:J't U IJIIla& 1lpon ba�f;_ &::. DO more UIaD 0&1*�.'::r Qt'"1NstD8&=�ID==':.$� mab CII'_lCtle :MGaIl­"".-anpe&nd .... Jtl7.'IWa eeBJ[LIJ( PEII oe.�W .. �.&-. or.w......... O.U.� ...QEO. nonoo . .lIaUn.......... 17.8. A.I-hones:)ffic�, H.P 1788.' Residence, H.P. g6J.!lDr • .tub mIL Jlarltt!IDe. "alpD mil. J)annDENTISTS;249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 6Jrd St., .._ ... ��':1r� C)-��_ . I_:��,· ....... _"ALWAYS EASY ,.._--.Cor. Adams St. and Michi�n Ave.Have The YouYou . Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It1 summon aid. And so he stayed under "The time in the evenings can belock and key for two hours, while a employed in attending the theaters orThe Pullman .C?,mpany Build'g young lady whom he was to take to concert halls, the meeting of friendsa party that night, nervously walked or a general tour in groups of thethe floor at home and waited in vain. State street novelties, etc. While theCHICAGO COLLEGE' CLUB Gopher Athletic Manager to Resign. conduct of each individual is subjectORGANIZED BY WOMEN Minnesota's athletic manager to the discipline of those who haveFrank E. Reed, will soon resign his charge of the trip, there is nothing tooffice. prevent having the biggest kind of aFrank Reed came into this position time, in the right way, for three days,in the spring of 1904, and under his a: little more than the regular cost ofmanagement affairs have been effi- railroad' fare to and from ChicagoAccording to 'Miss Grece E. Jack- ciently and economically conducted. alone."sop of the University. The Chicago He has arranged schedules for three Professor William B: Bailey ofColtegt!·· Club l1as-1ilect."1ts articles of foot ball .teams, and under ..hlm...Min:.. Yale has just completed his collectionincorporation and is on the high-road nesota won the championship last fall of statistics concerning the expendi- ---.--- - - .-------to a successful launching. Miss Jack- His active work 'aided largely- in pro- lures of Yale students. The menson, who is Secretary of the Board of ducing the championship baskCt.· ball from whom data was obtained wereDirectors, also said: "AlthoUgh. the quintet of the past' years, .and' in .re- divided into 'five groups-those spend-first pledge cards were sent out on viving base ball last year. ing less than $500; from. $500 to $1000;Saturday, Over half the required num- Kansas Gets Big Appropnation. from $1000 to $1500; from $1500 tobc� of pledged membership has �!_ Kansas students are elated beca�se $2,000, and over $2,000. In this' wayready been received.n of the passage of the University Ap- it is possible to obtain more satisfac-The mas's meeting of the college propriation bill through the State leg- tory proportions. From the statis­women of Chicago, at which it was islature. It is now in the hands of tics it was found that $292.30 is .thedefinitely decided that. the club would the Governor for signature and only average amount spent by the studentbe formed, was held-tin Handel Hall awaits this mere formality before be- who is in whole or in part. earningon February 16. It was, decided that c0'!li�g a law... his way through college. Thoseall women shall be eligible to mem- The bill grants to the University spending between $500 and $1000 fur­bership in the Co1tege Club who have everything, even to the smallest item nish the largest group, followed bycornpletl.'d at least two years, of col- that was asked for by Chancellor those spending from $1,000 to $1,500.legiate '�k:- .. }lt �aEI state tmivet�ity, .Strong at the beginning of the session.any COllegc on the membership list It appropriates in all for the main- CHICAGO TO PLAY FIRST.of the Association of Coltegiate tenance of the University during the REAL GAIlE SATURDAY � ...... -----.Alumnal·, or at Beloit, Mt. Holyoke, coming two years and for the erection: Small ads bring large returns inRockford. or \Vells. A board of di- of the four new buildings asked for, Captain :Templeton·s Team to .Meet .:�e __ Daily Maroon ..rector!' composed of seven women the grand total of $780,834. Of this, Callahan's Nine On Marshall Field ':.����"i'" �', " �"'--:-:'" - '" ...was cho ... en to draft a constitution and $"90,000 is to be used for the main- -Other Games Planned.tv act unt il the club is formed. tcnance of the University, and the re- Coach Dickinson announces thethe Pllrpose of the club as express- rnaing two hundred and ninety thou- scheduling of a basebal1 game be­ttl in ,I;,' artic1e�.Qf jnc;orp.or�tion is: sand dollars is for the erection of the tween the Varsity and "Jimmy" Cal­"'0 I,f',nlote friendly intercourse new buildings and for other minor laban's semi-professional·. team, theanfong- College women, and topro- +t ... s ...... ·�- 1.0g5n Squares, Saturday afternoon,Tide ;1 '. «ntral place for bu�iness and Yale Has Sensational Reporter. on Marshal1 Field. Besides Callahan's�ial ;llcetin�s."· The membership Yale is now being trouhled by the team. Captain Templeton's nine wi!1ree \\; 1 in :til probabilit}: he $10 a over-zeal.ons newspap�r reporter. :\ compete against "Mike" Donlin,"Jake"rur. :�tatemcnt made hy a Yale professor Weimer, "Jimmy" Ryan, and other,Onc ·,f the e�ential features in the in his class-room concerning Yale and diamond stars. The Varsity teamo.gani,;,tiOA·-of the ·dub will be the Yale stndents appeared the day fol. will ha\'e the. advantage of practicingst1'Vin� ni. 'uncheon� in the club lowing in :tn e:otaggcratcd form which with these stellar players in a numberrooms. has caused much annoyance to the of practice games in the ncar fu-TlIC i,Jans ior: the cltb rOoms in- professor. Tn speaking of the inci- ture.elude :l large businc�c; room. several dent the Yale Xe,,"s saicl: Tn addition to the games with thes��II(,f committee room" and a l;trge "Xow oi course therc i" no l:tw to Logan Squares. Captain Templeton,lInmg room in which luncheons mav prc\·cnt a m:tn\ f(·pcating such stores plans to meet the River Forests, thebe senecl. .to reporters or sending full accounts I Spaldings, and the West Ends before---- to newspapers, but it would certainly I the inter-collegiate season opensFo_r �tuden� Service. seem th:tt college men should show I April .20. I,4,nnf)::nccl11cnt i:, ·1I1:Hlc th<\t an �p_ �omc slight (t('gr('(' of fl;s('rimin�tion I Light outdoor pr41ctice W41S g;venPr t' • ,', .. W�'" rn,,f .... ,,,.. Dtcnoll.aT.lea 1()I1� for �tudent �etvitc or for III what they publish broadcast about the squad yesterday, but the field " n. lar-", or OR' � �I .. ,"th . ... "". � .. ;uo.. v_"_' IwU �r 1�)rm of assistance from the their alma m:tter. The college re- was too wet for a game. The fifth I -r.ifp�-;'���Iu.nTa4non.nl\"Cr�'ty for the Sp,ing qUarter porter's field is limited. but he should contest between the Varsity and Wn. b""n.c Scory 01. Book"-Free.should be made at once. E"ch I . Q a c. MERe .... COd .... stu- p acc WIthout limits any incident Freshman teams will be played tbis I ·S • - ..nat should apply to bis d�an. 1'IIDICYrnD..t-)lASS.1....!!:. S, A.which will in any manner or way afternoon at 2 o'clock. GET ..... E B,r,osy •... _--.,,_Top 1100r oiKiss Grace E. Jacai,fof Universityof Chicago Is Secretary of COIll­mittee In Charge of Plans.,.11WIUUut do :yoa Jet 70arNew ... a .. a� •• PeriocUeat. aDd'atatloDaQ. 'AI IIf0t\, TOWSPboae Pre.: DelinryU6 HJde Park .� �US 57th Street.'WEBSTER'SINTERNATIORALDICTION.AR.YTHE ONE OREAT 4STANDARD AUTHORITY.Can it trull he pid of any_ OC�r bookthaa WEBSTER'oS INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY that it is:-The Standard of the .·edualand State CO""�''-he Standard 01 the Govt. Printinlt Offitt!, he BaSIs 01 nearly .lIthe Schoolbooh! In­d ··ned by every State Schonl Supt.! U niva.,dly ftCOIDlD�ded by College Presi&nh andI:.·Jucatorsf The Standard lor OYef 9'fio oftl.e Newspapers!UP TO DATE all" RF.LIABLF_a380 p..... 3000 IllaatraUon ..r.,,_, ...... _ �_ Owa llweh. "_,, , �BfSURfYou are CorrectlyDressed ".It will make you feelbrighter . and betterand convey the ·im­pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends.The World LikesProsperous PeopleOUr SDrlng StylesAre:·Now·'·RedyA. N. JERREMS. Manqer.. Tailor for Youn& lien.Either store131 La Salle Street. aDd" JacboD 'BIYd,I r.OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS RfADYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings 'attempting prices,.20'0 styles of Fancy.Vestings.PRICES, Sait to order -' -. � __ ... :.�Overcoats to order .� to ..Fancy . Vests' 5 to Ii�.TAILORWILLIAM .lERRE •• • .,NS.\,;luk �d AUiu .... '------------------PATRONIZEWDUNIVER�ITYPHARMACYsfo E. 55th Street. ..:. R. BO\l."�N. Pn»p. .g-'j\e 9{oot �uJic:KDlBALLau.Lau Wabull AYe.OrfgiDalldeas and Esclasive Stylesf.PHOTOCRAPHS'-1teC1.' �a ••• t. u. at C. 8 ..'.AN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?; ).I, '": ...."j, I'"' ..:' � ::'. �iI',1L t� : I Anis prinIntereTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1907.V.ARSITY TEAM FAVORITEIN A. A. U. MEET TONIGHT SE14I-FINALS IN REYNOLDST()URNEY BRINGS HIGH RUNabo figured out in which events the Play in the semi-final round of theSays Divorce and Postponement of University will probably show strong- billiard and pool tourney at the Rey-Marriage Are Not So Much to est, Holds Club last night brought out theBlame-Ideal Family Six. "Our best events are the high and high run of the tournament, whenlow hurdles, the quarter mill', the half, JessclslIn scored 21-i-5 in his match IDemocracy, individualism. and the the pole vault, the high jump, and the with Ehrhorn. 'I'd(.'sire to rJ!'>C in the world. three relay," he declared yesterday. ,·\V e The evening's play re .. ulted as fOI-lqualities with which the great middle hank on Steffen, Xlc Avoy and Taylor lows:class of the Western World is im- in the hurdles; Xlerriam. Quiglt'y, Jesselsoll (145) won irom Ehrhornlmc d, arc given by Professor Edwad Lingle. Hough and Garrett in the (135) wtih a score of loR: high. scoreA. koss oi the: Uuiver sity or Wiscon- MO, Barker, Shuart. and Page in the -J\!ssclson, 21-i-5; Ehrho.rn, 8-6-5;sin, in the current American Journal �o,; Iddings. Jacobs, and Henneberry avcrage-Jesselson. 1.49; Ehrhorn. 1.2.of Sociology, as the chief solution to :" the POll' vault : Schommer in the Gnarde ()25) won from Nibleythe riddle of a decreasing birth rate lr gh jump. and Mc rriutu, Barker, (125) with a score of 70; high scorein America and Europe. The indus- Quigley. Graves, anel possibly Lingle -Gaarde, I I 1-11-8: Nibley, 7-4-4; ave-trial emancipation of women.the CO{Tl in the relay. rage-Gaarde, 15; Nibley, 9.£Citable.' celibacy of the cities, the "We may show up III other quar- Brewer (J 15) won from EhrhornIrecdoru of divorce or the postpone- Lrs also. But there are fcw points (135) wtih a score of 120; high score11H nt of marriage, he says, arc not as --- .------ ----- ------ I =-Brewcr. 9-i-7:' Ehrhorn, 7-7-6:n;·.:c�l to.,4Iu.ul,e for the race suicide ,' .. \-cragl·-Ehrhorn. l.,:U: Hre we r, 1.2,.:t:-. the 'f:�c(t:hat "the barriers of caste ;� Carter (140) won from Hunter. :�arc e1o�vn,a.�·(�.l�,ss 'and less is a ., 1'135) with a sCO'c of I.!j: avcruge->man's place fix�d by his origin. "�lcn ::-arte:-. I r I: Hunter, 94.must climb up to secure wealth, ef­ticienc)::'� \nowledgt' '. and character,"he says, "and ,in, the. climb after thesethe man does not wish to he encum­beredy;hy � �lliJdr�n .. He dreads thehall(J�:I� o'i' an carl)' marriage and al;,rgc 'family. The decencies, thecomforts an(� the refinements of lifecon,lpcie .,.\Vi,t!l . the -possible child I1.Jl;�r':t ftOlp ·�xistence."TI�-c em:incipation of women has itsplace in this tendency, says Profes­sor Ro!;�. for: since the women havebeen -given a word in thc counselsof the I�ousehold. conditions have im­proved materially for her. and she ;sno longer a drudge. This has caused;he �utting down of the family."So'mething, too. must be said of thedecayjn, religious beliefs." he says."Parents' who 'trust in Providenceand '\lQtd. with, Luther, that 'Godmakes '�hil,�ren and he will. provided ", ' Archer. 3·4·for them,' are rare nowa ays. :' Science-Miss Marjorie Bell, 3 flat."Every influence, that enlightens or· ,� Senior College - Miss Florenceeqthr:9rleS reason over irnpjilse," says I Norman' Barker'I. 1. Moran, 3 flat; Miss Mary McElroy,p}ott�s6r Ros�., '1he1ps to, break the t..onsidered Sure 'Point Winner" ine' . t, '. ' .l.I; Miss Grace Mills, 4·scepter of Ishtar, In this direction Half Mile and Relay.. In the basket throwing contest,wo�k tile u�tvers:ff instruction. cheap .------- .. - the following girls have made the�fe,ss, )ree libraries, 'and 'voluntary form. There are too lJlany men abou�. t highest scores for their colleges:,'7 a·?soc. iatio.'n'"s 'that -.arc radiating the ty. '·.as, i,n a meet of this sort noobdy Senior�Miss Mary Heap 6, Mise;� deptlls· ... ':;:'- . �r.n tell how the favp. rites wilt per- I'Mary Smith 5, Miss Nellie SpenceOne of the effects. of limiting the form, Ther eare too many men about .'4, Miss B. A. Noyes 3, Miss Florcnce ,__ Send, Y, our.size of the family· is said in, the ar- irb�rn we know little ,=or nothing. and Moran 3. Est. 1856. Name totide to be, a '.diffusion of economic �ho· �re likely· to ups'ct ·dope.- In a Junior__:Miss A. Detzler 7, :\Iiss BRYANT 0 STUnON ... Snal·;;',·,u,.;well·being which', registers itself in :t dual meet. I might be able to prcdict r' U •• :.. . A. La Venture 6, Miss Florence Tyley FOR A CATALOGUE orris�ng plane of c�m(ort, a growth of With �ome degree of ccrtainty, but 't' Fl., 5. Miss L. Underhill 5 .• \ ISS • orence,say·ngs. and a wider diffusion of not in an affair of this sort. How- T.awson 5· BUSI-De' .SS. CoUeg�e Spaldinn Afflletic Cioodf.ownership .. _ _ eyer. T will go as f,ar as to state that I . h h -:I., Daily training is he d m t e ot er· �.Dr. Ross r'-cognizes that his ar<T11. h h t . W' I... . ---� "'. we a\'c a c ance .0 Will. e 1 .. \'("cvcnts. rope climbing. ladder travc1- . Mention "',hat sport you arc l��.ment can be carried far. for he says: good team entered. ha\'ing hecn ;ng. broad ancl high jump. The re- Offers Superior ested in and ask for a list of con."Salutary is restriction so far as t ...... 1 d h tl t\lm of lei Advantages in .1 hIs p r ss ren",. lenc y Ie re -suIts promise a close contest Satl1r- ' allu sc 00 u p Ie .it springs from a wise solicitude for clings !Il the pole vault. ;md all the B. T. • The Spaldinc Athletic Libnl1.the true .welfare of offspring: but :lthletcs arc in shape for ':\ - hot' con- clay.•• us.ness" ra.illng.. Textbooks on every' athletic sP,ll'when it springs from personal crav- test." I- _ _ AND . 10 cents per copy.it!gs and ambitions it may 110 too Th <,,'ents on the card :trc- the 60- Send for Complete, List.f:Ir. The refusal to be encumbered in yard eclash, 6o-yard low hurdles. 60- For Sale-New complete set His� .:Stenog' rap' II, .. , - -. iiail Onkr Dept:' -tori;lll's History of the \Vorld. Out­the pursuit of "anitic-s might. if it b�- Yflrd high hurdles, 55o-y:trcl 'run.look Pub. Co.: 25 ,·olumes. practically DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLcame general, cause population to yard high hurdles. .J .. o-yarcl. run.'d f E�" unused: cheap. Phone \Vcntworth S d - II E t t A_ T· ..dwindle in the mt st 0 an uen. ,6-pouncl shot put. T2-ponne1 shot put. tu en.... &7 n er a ,...y amDr. Ross dcclares that the type of high jump. and relay race. JJ2.CURE FOR RAtE SUItIDEIN DESIRE FOR PROGRESS Jesselson Scores,:I in Match withEbrhorn--Eight Matches this Af­ternoon and Evening.(Coutmued from page I)Wisconsin Professor, in Journal ofSociology, Points Out Real c.use rett, and Hough in the quarter mile,,". and possibly Glore in the mile. Heof Problem of SociologlSts.Mor se won hy forfeit from Reddy.Eiglu mat che . ..; witl be played.WOMEN HOLD TRYOUTIN TWENTY-YARD DASHI!nter-College Athletes Go' ThroughPreliminaries in Lexington Gym-nasium- Thirteen Qualify.J n the final tryout for the Wo­man's Athletic Contest. to be givennext Saturday afternoon, the follow-ing girls qualified in the inter-collegezo-yarrl dash:Arts-l\liss Ethel Preston, time, 3.2.,Litcrature�Miss Florence Lawson'3.1; Miss Avis J 00-, 3-4: Miss Kelly3 flat.Philosophy-Miss M. Chamberlain,. 3.1;, Miss C. Lynch, 3.4; Miss Esther: Hall, 3.1: Miss Oury, 3 flat: Missf ... mily to he st:mdardized is not th(.'f:tmily of one to threc chihircn. hutLost-A round brooch pin, set withflne largc turquoise and six diamonds.Lost Sunday aftcrnoon on the Cam­pus or in one of the t-'1iversityhuildings. Finder please' notify TheDaily �faroon Office. and communi­cate with owner. ------To Show Japanese Prints. :\ 11 kinds of typewriting done.Students patronage solicited.Tcrm.. reasonable.work saticfactoryC:l11 at 5i.:;.1 Drexel Avenue.Miss Vaughn. Second flat.the f:lmily of four to six. "Somc Jap:lnesc Print.; from theDean Alhion ,\�. Sm:tll of the Uni- Xkioye Schoo)" will be the c;uhjeC't\·cr"ity. contrihutes :m :trtic1e on t.j aTl ;Hlclres;;, to he clc1i\'erccl hy :\rr:'."roints of :\grccment Among Soci:ti- Eya Xci son �c1ll1t7.e hctor(' th,�is.,," to the Journal. in which he out- "'om:lt1's Lnion in L('xington Halllines the fic-ld of "ociology generally this' afternoo� at 4::�O. :\ l:trge col­accepted. Dr. Charle" Richmond Hen, l('clinl1 oj J:lp:llle:,c prillts will he onckrson ha�. � St·cqn!l .... paQe.r:. Qn "T 11-dt'�tri�l Tt1s\l�al1ce.'· in which he gOl'�i11to drt�iI conc('rnin� imurance" i!,lahor organizations and f�ctoriel'. exhihition at 12 o'c1nck :tncl from .:;to. n. :\rcmhers of thc "'oman'".'Cr)ion h:'I\'<.' the pri\'ilc�(' of invitinl;their friends. AT THE;�iVOI.=::.:--UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON '1"\VO PLOORSwu.t, FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords,111 to 111 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club. l!ratemity Dinners. EtcFinest Orchestra in the CitySecure Position I. '!);! PRES I(�, 'SlNowaBy putting your case in our hands today. Employers al-ready selecting 1907 graduates Cor business, professional, andtechnical work.. Call or write••• HAPCiOODS •••The National Organization of Brain' Brokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, III. Says Cof Ge(COPYISouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE,-EXPRESS.W�n. L •. 487 E.61d St.. 9 a.. IlL,12 aOOD. J P. m,� �lOa m..,3!3Q p.m.,S�p!m., OtieSunCla1 t"_Trip:; to Wood-'Ia ... aad ED8Jewood Statioaa._ I, . ,'!MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPIKG tWe have careful men and equi ;'for moving Household Goods'· fi.t- �apos in Hyde P�lc, Woodla�"".,Englewood. S?Ccial altenUoa .n-;to packjnll aDd: .. tuppi,..r.70-3M-Dearlaom Street�eI., Harrison 4C)23.. OFBICES'• It. Sbty-tJdrj StreetTd BJde IWk H(a;'..-i4�(·LLINOIS WAR.EHOUSE atidi:� ::STORJ\.6E COnPANY ;' :.Phone Hyde ParkS71. Kim�k A.v. 4Fifty-Sixdi:The Cleanest' and Best Kept Storace :',Warehouse in the city . ..• .' J.Furniture and Pianos Moved. :Stored, Packed··:iShipped to all parts of tile- world. JOO Private'age Rooms. Large Parlor Exchisively, for P'Room� for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carnages, Buggies: - ,-Sleighs .. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOT�� ,Local Transfers for Baggage, Furnit ure, Packages, etc., at short nSpecial Attention Given to University Orders..Or: chis paldress,ionslarticleH. W. Bryant, Pres. X01lDenceh·('(eatiOttopic�U�pilhrr('tnany!her('�h(lulAm(,1U:o-kin th,thc \0th� 1officed:5inl.ever)zen,� O. 3?ALDnMO'a BROa126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Aft., Chia&"----L Brent ·'aughan, U. of C, '91,Manacer. IJ'5-321 Wabash Ave.--,-JR csidcnce ; Phoae :�F.)J A rlington PI. Lake View 1Ora.f I'Phone Harrison 1644 .. --------------Goldsmith's 'Orchestra Patronize Daily :Mar�on AdvcrtiKfSThey .t •. -AreRdiable!. ,Goldsmith, Director.}{fic.e, Cable Piano Comp3JlY, "\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.-272 East 55th. Street. Chic�o.TELKPHOJIB � PAU ,. Illinoiaf