...:- 'Datly !lurnnnToL VI. No. 63._so AYE WlIS EASY:. VICTORY .. IVER . HOOSl�S CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JAN. II. 1908. Price Two Cents'STUDENTS IN PllGIMRAGETO SETTLEMENT TONIGHTmt BOU$E RIYALS PICfftC iUDl'versity Girls to Present Play at·HuUHousefor�tofVVoDUD·S .. --------------------------------------------------------�Trade. U.nion League To Pay forPbysiciaD..,� Team Has Walkaway with"JimmY" She1c1oD'. H�No Match for lIarooaa._____ the University Settlement in claimsscl,ommer and Falls do Stellar VVork to the attention of University pub­for the Maroon' Five-VVoody i • lie. While the Winter Picnic is ,11Plays Best for Hoosiers.. fun swing at the University Settle-ment, a group of nine women, mostof them students in the University,and the rest alumnae. wiJI be giving adramatic performance for the beoe­fit of the Woman's Tr�des UnionLeague..The proceeds. of tonight's perform­ance �iI1 go as one of the first con­tributions to a fund to engage DrRachael S. Yarros as a consu-lting /.>hysician for girls who are members)f the league: . According to the plan,any .:ne�ber of the league, by paying10 cents a ··year will receive medicalconsultation ''arid advice. It is thepurposes of 'such performances a.:�: hat of tonight to make good the rlr;­ilcir occasioned by the small amount)f the fee.Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president.,f the league, is largely responsible.or inaugurating the sick benefit fe-r-Georgen R. F r:«, �kC(,�' ture, She believes that it will d�Falls ..•...... L. F ,. _ Woody more than' anything else to interestworking girls in the organization.The girls may join the organization fRIARS FAVUR TRIP;as individuals if they' are engaged in. fACULU' 'TO DECIDE'. -H. G. Reynolds refereed the game. branches of industry where no labo���.:were-twO b"itves. - . .!.;...._-� �smO:ii�Ii5··E'�:am1li�·��iii1s}�gn'·:.·- ',::,v .... .-:,:;",," ('�:�-::���-.1. � ._- • �! .:. The' Freshmen-Morgan Park con- workers; garment workers, retail Comic: Opera Orgaaization' Votes COl' in!!: Year-Professor MjJ1ika,!_ Sec- beef -weighing thirty pounds' or mor.e� ttst,l.Wbich preceded the Varsity clerks '01:. �t or shoe workers must .. ·PrOposed T�Dizon Reiicns retary, Professor Mead Treasurer.' apiece; there will be turkeys, fresh'pme, prov.ed fateful to the Fresa-. join the �nions in the vaious crafts. - JacJce. legs of Pl�k,.salads,.fruit�, a b�rrel ofrOm by the score of 18-16 in favor of Several of the womcn·s unions have' New Officers of Settlement. lemonade and a long list of miscel-. the Academy. signifi�d their 'intenti'ODs of affiliati�a- 'PIay IIust be Prepared �Ith .RecorJ- President - Professor Floyd R. laneous dainties.Clark did the star playing for the with the league as an organization, . BreaIdnc ·sPeed·:for 'PIaeii'tatiOill �Iechem. But guests must � there promptlyso that iDdividual memberS wiU·a.et' in .1Iarch. . .. ; ,. r , ! Secretary - Professor Robert A. at 6 o·dock. The latest 'report ofthe benefit 'of the medical consuJt:i- ;Millikan. the committee is that supper will betions. In such cases thi;.anions wiU Faculty permission. .Jranted, the Treasurer - Professor George . H. served prornr t ly at 6 o'clock. Strang-pay each member's fe�' 1908 Blackfriar opera �n take the �Iead. c:-s may recci,'c small: "hand-o_u!s;'Th. e lineup for the Freshmen game The play is ODe of �'onial times, ., hut thos\.' who desirc to -enjoy a w.cll .'road during the spnng vacation. Thtswas :.s follows: written by T. L Marble. The Qst . d ·d d . . f: Th.c annual meeting of the UJ1iv.�r- sen'cd (Fnner must an_s·.ver to tflem�tter was eCI.e at a meetmg' .,Stephenson ..... R. F ......••....• O!)�b of characters is as follows: the organization which was held Ih;5 °sity oi Chicago Settlement was hdrl call a� 60·clock sharp.Saa_er •••••...... R. F : ...•• Clark J.k Quincy, a P.atriot •• _....... morning. At the 'same meeting :hl! Thursday in the La\\" Building,. Miss The; schcme of meeting at the R�y-Stephenson ...•.. c. Moore •••••••••••••••••••• Miss Phebe Bell resignation of Karl Dixon, one of :McDowell, the Head-Resident at tIll' 1101<1s clt!h at 5 o'c1ock 'wi'll be a'!'C. Prather ....•• R. G .•... Sturgeon Ned Morris, his boyhood friend... tbe judge. for the Blackfroar operaSpragga.!. •• , ••.• L. G.. .... Fulker5ot! ••••••••••••••••• Miss Edith Terry contest, was accepted. His witl1-Theres were two Is-minute halves. Jeffr.eys, an "unjust steward". ••• drawat from his position was causedReferee Bezdek; umpire, Byrodil!. • Miss H:ir'l'iet Grimm by the fact' that a fraternity brotherSubstitute. �1C'Andr.ew. Sir Recftoald Carringtoa. a visitor of thee' was a colaborator i� oneto the Colonies ••••••••• :...... 'plays submitted. H. B. Roney was••••••••••••• Miss Geraldine Lermit ap�inted in his plaoe Some types of womenREV. G. H. COOIIBS TO PRBAc;H Rupert Berkeley, a lieutenant in The·' decision to' have the opera whomtheBritish army.Miss Mary Pjlister ready for pre'sentation by March ;:0 Wor!:.Scbedu!e of Preachers for Wiater Larry Boyle, servaat of JeffreY··· will necessitate some fast work. inQuarter Allaoanc:edt •....•••••.••.••••. Mi .. M;ary ADen prepara�ion on the part of the Black·Patricia Standish, Jack's wa�....' friars. The play will not be defi'nhc1y••.•..•• Mrs. Clarence M. Conv:t':Je d�cided upon before the end of nextLady Mary Carrington. Sir Reg- week, and an infinite amount of ctc-inald's sister .. Miss Caroline Dickey tailed preparation must c.ome he'­Kitty Steele, her friend ••••• '••••••• :twe.en the selection of the play :md••••••.•••.• Miss Florence Peabody :ts presentation.The Varsity basketball team.walk­ed av.ay with the big end of a 49: to,18 score last night, in Ba.rtlett gyl�l,the five from .Indiana playing <1;;;­tioctly second fiddle 0 for the greaterpart of the performance,The star playing .for Chicago wasdone by Schommer and Fans.Georgen played 'a Jive game and didsome good feeding work. In thesecond half, Hoffman, Hubble 'an�Qeary, substitutes, were given achance in place of Harris, Page andGeorgen. Woody did basket workf�r Indiana. The Hoosiers showedthemselves active on the start andpicked up on the finish, but were "11-tir�11 outclassed .during the larg.!rpart of the game.The lineup:Schommer � .. C ...•.•. '. .• RogersHarris R. G.. ThompsonPage .•••..•.••• L. G ...•. : . • . .• Boyle•Freshmen, throwing seven baskets,Morgan Park were superior to theFreshmen in team 'work. They 31:;,)made f.cwe .. fouls and fumbles.thebotE.- The Re\·. George H. Coombs ofthe Ind�endence Bonvelard Cbris­lian Church of Kansas City wilt ,,� ..liter the !'ermon at the religious 'Sl!r­lices in �Iandel tomolTow morningand will also be the Univer'ii�ypreachu for the following week. Th�fonowing schedll1,e- includcs the Un:­'trsity prcachers for the remaind .. ':­of the qU.'lrtcr:Jan. 26-Rev. Charles D. Wi1li3ms,D. D., Bishop of Michigan.Feb. 2-Rev. F. H. Rowley, D. D .•First Baptist Church, Boston.Feb. 9-Dr. Rowley.Feb. I6-Dr. Ro·wley.F�b. 23-Rev. S. G. Smith, D. !J.,.People's Church, St. Paul. Min.lfarc:h I-Dr. Smith.}larch 8-Dr. Smith.March Is-Dr. Charles R. Hen.b"­lOa, University Chaplain.-- Hull House will share tonight with ..:lEAD-RESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY SEl'TLEMENT. WHO WILLBE HOSTESS AT WI N"!'ER PICNIC TONIGHT.Five Hundred and WomenMcDowell.NEW - SETrLEMENT OmeERS Menfrom University to Participatein W:r.ter Picnic.Professor Mec:hem··k'Kade President, ·;;;r�riiVel-Slti�ltFmenf�t�glf.- Settlement Makes Elaborate Prepa­rations to Receive m- Dele­gation of Guests at Home.Stu-Icnr- ill groups, in squads, inplat oon s. a ml ill crowds. will enlivent h e route from t he University to";ith st rcct and G,'O:-iS avenue thisevening at Ilig�}tiall. There will beli"e hUlldred <tuclcut s, about half ofthem womv II , who will make t he-unique, pilgrimage 10 th.c UuivcrsitySettlement today. They will over­tlow tJ;c Sdtlclllent building; theywill tax the facilities of that' organi­.�t;on_ to I he uttno.;t. h·:t the resi­dents,. under th .. � Il �I: -: .� it> of Miss:'.icDowcll, have nu.ue uig prepara­tions fur tl.c reception, and nothingin the way of entertainment will belacking.Rumors arc coming from the Set­tlement that are making the mouthsof the intending guests water, amithat lend color to the report thatthe sure way to the students' heartshas been 'discovered at- the Gross.avcnue institution. Lists of suppliesue� being laic.J in, which seem to beliethe humble name of "supper," the*!e �ogiven the feast that· \ViIi be�piead' before the_ stuq�nt gucs!s. .��\Vlrt fie liuge':"����·Ju��··":'T.}';· , ,(COiltiDued .on pace 4) (Continued on page 4)University High School athtctkstock came back to par again Thur .. -day with the return to school "i"Burt" Stadden, the midrlle mst!lt1ce'and relay star.------Two students of Colorado core�zsought revenge·,for being e"pdlec.from college becalJ!,e ·.of chea:·ng.� nd smashed twenty window:, inPah,..:er Hall, tbe- science buildin� ofthe I :ollege. and also Ctlt down twolarge elm trees on the camptls. );�thwere arrested the fonowing mor:ting'lnd thev confessed.. The! college au­tho:-:tie� have determ:"led tt) prose­cute the defendantc- to the full extentof �he la'w. Settlcment. made a detailecl rep.._l;,t I Ill: red to alld t1:.;: committee is e�of th� a\.,ti,·itic:' oi the Settlement, IH'ci:-dly anxious to il;t"c all who -areThe con"er�ion of ordinary men ';lI1d �I�. John C\1l11minl�s. the Tre:"l:-'- ahle fo do �", f('port promptly ,Itstudents into graceful chonls girls is ,T\..r. rl'portlod upon it:, financial con-I thi:, pl:!cc lIi I1hoL'tillg, By going enalways the most diftlcuh part in tl'e <lition :lIHI ne('(.b. m;lS�(' tn the Sl'ttkll1\.'nt it is hopeJstaging of a Blackfriar op.cra, anti The iollowing officer:' w\.'re eil--:I.:J I t1::lt thl..' �tt:ckl1l:, will ellter h('�rmany long rehearsals arc dentandc,j ior the ('Ib\;in& year: I' into the �Jlirit oi the occasion andto insure the �uccess of the \"arhth . 'IiI'rc,.;i(L·.'nl-Flo)'l1 R. �I\.'ch�'m. I promnte :t g()od ,.;upply oi Jolh Ical:'Jnchoruses, which are always an i�n- Secretary-Rohert :\, :\Tillikall. I among thclll:-el\"es,port:mt factor in the Blackir:ar Tr\.·asllr('r-Gcor�\.·.-\, :\Iea<l. I' The dan..-e alld the minstrel showshows. In addition to this. thcre are Profc�sor Genr�e L. Hendrickso;1 which arc <.;chc<1\1I('(1 :-ere �titl as<.;ur-the ma�t1factt1re of costumes, c:'-I having rcsiJ;tlwd his place upon tll.:- cd. Spl'Cilication";:ls to their cx:!ctperiments Wit�l stag� �ffccts. :\n(�. 0:- hO:'�ft. Proic:-osor Gcnr(Fe 11. :\1\.':' I inattlre were 111)1 announced by t:l:.:t�n an e�tensl"c revlslon. of the 1111<""'1 was elected to till thc vacancy. Pro- COllllllitti:C. Each oi these featt1!"�<;,�nd mll�lc. The .club w�1I lea,·c ;111 I fe!'isor:,; John Cllmmings ;111<1 FI<?y(1 howC'Hr. will he di�tillc�ly Uf.liQ!)eltS. vrevlous records far In the rear. 'Ro :\Icchcm were t"1l'ctl·(1 to member· and attracti\'c, Thc mistrel show will-, (Continu.�d from palre 4)THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, SATU1U;>AY. JAN. u, 19c8.� .._-, '._CLUB AND FRATERNITY NEWSThis department will appear regu­The Omclal StudeDt l"ubllcaUOD of the larly in the Tuesday's, Thursday'sand Saturday's issue of the Daily Ma-With one week of training 0v;�r,Yesterday, the second anniversaryof the, death of F're::;- the Varsity and Freshmen haveident William Rainey struck their strides and are now InHarper, passed as he fair form, according to coach Friend.would have had it. He declared last night that the twolearns will 'be at their best when thcyUnlveralt,J of Chlcaao.Entered as Beeond-cl .... 1alall at the ChleacoPoatoGlce.l-Ubllahed datl,J. ucept BandQ8. IloLda,. and holldaJa. durlnc three-quartenof the Unlverait,J ,Jeu.LUTIU:R D. .(o'ERNALD. J4.anqiac EdItor"U£S'l'ON 1". GASS, Ne .. Editor.LOlj!t; S. ll�ULIN. llualnesa l1ana&er.llvllJ::U'l' I'. llAKER. Asst. Buslnesa M;n'.Formerl,JThe '(jnIV�1"81:T of Chicago Weeld,J.F,"'undedThe Week;)'. Oct. 1. 1892.l.'he Dall,. Oct. I, 1902.S�bscrlptlon price, $3.00 per lear; ,1.00tor 3 m6ntbs. Subscriptions receIved atthe Maroon omee, Elila Hall. (lr at tilt:Faculty Exchange. Cobb Ball.Printed bl the Maroon Prea414 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 3691In Dr.Harper'sMemory roon.Galen F. Bowman. Toledo. Ohio,has been pledged to Kappa Sigmafraternity,"Bubbles" Hill, '04, a member ofAlpha. Delta Phi fraternity, is visit­ing at the Chapter House.The Reynolds Club is continuing 'tspreparations for its hard-time partythe 18th of this month.Delta Upsilon fraternity defeatedChi Psi fraternity in the first of theseries of the inter-Iratcrnity bowlingtournament. Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity also were successful overDelta Tau Delta.The 11linois Chapter of Sigma :\1-pha Epsilon gave an informal dance­last night at their house, at No. 'b116Lexington avenue. About twentycouples enjoyed the evening. Thechaperons were Miss Br�tz and �rr.and Mrs. Whitfield.ATHLETES NOW WORKINGSMOOTHLY, SAYS FRIENDCoach Qualifies Statement With As­surance That Prospects AreNot Over-Rosy.without interruption,the regular course of the University. meet their first opponents of the sen-SOD-in unostentatious recognition of theday's import. Little could be addedto the expressions which have beengiven of the meaning which the re­markable life of the first presidentof the University holds {or �very on�,who knew him or knew of him. Thereverence with which the mention 'JfDr. Harper's name always, meers,as was often instanced in the con­versation of the' student body yes­terday, is perhaps as high a tributeas may be paid to his memory.Wh:tt President Harper aCCOM­plished in his .effective life is. oicO".1rse, the monument which will out­last material memorials. To thismemorial of dceds the great libraryin his memory will but add additionallustre. While the anniversary of thp.death of the great man is fresh ;ntheir minds, it, is to be hoped t11atthose who re'vere his memory willjoin in making immediate the er.ec­tion of the library monument plannedas a signal tribute to William RaineyHarper. DO YOU RI3IBIDBRlThe Varisty swimming team de­feated Evanston Y. M. C. A. teamin swimming events and in polo.One Year Ago T�y.The Varsity basketball squaddefeated Lewis Institute team bya score of 5<r-9.Two Years Ago To-da�The ·cnt:rc University was inmourning over the death of Presi-dent Harper. .Three Years Ago Today.their BULLBTIlf. 1'0" 'l'lD DAY "� Francais offers a course of tfree readings, The first will be giventomorrow at 2 p. m. in Fullerton hall,Art Institute. by M. Ferderiek Le-card on "Blanchette" by Brieux.Dames Club will hold a meetingat 3 p. m, in Lexington hall.Winter Picnic at 5 p. m. at theUniversity of Chicago settlement..7th Street and Ashland AvenueThe Fe ncibleschart er, making the organization:111 "uppe r class" honor society.I George E. Cadman was electedPresident.Four Years Ago Today.I t was announced that Andrew:\I:chel of the Louvre would givea course of lectures in Frenchon the subject of French art.Five Years Ago Today.Dr. Lyman Abbott. editor ofthe Lookout. spoke in Kent on"The Influence of the Press onReligious Education.Dr. Abbott also addressed thewomen on "Listening 10 theVoice of God."Ten Years Ago Today.The contract was Let for the"Cap and Gown." All students nre invited.' ,Alu� Magu'ne manuscripts forJ:e February nurnbc : an' due january 20th.Seat for Theater of L· Allianc:rancai:; play may be reserved a.....: university theater agency ;1',obb, box 320 Faculty EKe 'range, IReI:gious Pedagogy Ckb will :.re�� .n Cobb 10 at 8 p. Ill. on the Iouccth. Lr. Soares w�1l speak, 01"The Place oi the Bible in RcEg:o:t:Sdncat:on.·· All students are invitedDivinity Council will meet Jan,14th at 10:30 in Haskell 16. This Jsimportant.Senior"Pictur� will be taken byMartyn free of .charge,All fellowship blanks must be filledout and sent in to the President'soffice before January 17.Employment Bureau has moved co':obb .9.'\. Office hours are 10:30(:30.GEORGE 0: FAIRWEATHER ;ENGAGED'TO MISS DIETER HUlUUES COURSES S9 HECAN WED IN EARLY FALL!George Owen Fairweather, editor ---of the Alumni Magazine, is the latesv Because cupid so severely woundedUniversity personage to become en- him with his fatal arrow of love,gaged. Mrs. John Phillips Dieter, that he cannot wait for a normal(xu8 Kimbark avenue, announced 'yes ending of his studies and sin� the ,terday the engagement ofher daught- .univer�ity condemns and discourages •er, Nellie Foster Dieter, to the w<Il- �rn..ges of, .undergraduates �F. 'p,known editor. Miss Dieter and Fair- �Lei�;,'� has n;�d� the -r�'so'lve toweather both were graduated from end hi� college course in a hurry.the University, of Colorado in "06, He ,�II, l�e�Ur sprint the finish.�and their acquaintance dates backro He is now tak:inJ extra courses and:their undergraduate lives at Colorado. will continae to do so through t�p. •Miss Dieter was a member of the s�,er �arte� in order to enter IU­Delta Gamma, . Society. to, th� sacred state of �trimonyAfter Fairweather graduated fro:u ,e�rly ��xt !�I� L�Jh who is ,;lOW N 9. . o.Colorado he subsequently re.turned livi,ng at s8Q E. � �eet, is an-This is the only Full Dress Shirtto Chicago and entered the law nouncine his troth to Miss Elizabeth made, the bosom of which aJ.so-school, from which he will graduate Fle�iDg of ����,' the �rriag� 10 "lutely will not .. ulee.this ye,ar .. Fairweather .is a memb!r take pla�e as soon a� he has fi.DishedYeu will never wear :my othe:of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat'er- his wt!rk �t th� University and, in kind if you try this.nity, is secretary of the Alumni As- spite �f �i� �n��J.s he �Il "sp�ed it (.Patente� ,Feb. 28-1899.)sociation and has be.en promine�t in :up'� as abov� sa�d, i� ord�r to t�e ·1,,: ..... � MAl' -BURDLr,debating circles. knot "when tb� frost is on �� pum!>-' 111£ "'kin �nd t�� C;o� is in the shoc""Clark Butler Whittier Law CJu!)Choses Officers for the Quarterand Outlin� Work forthe Winter.ilrst At the quartely election of �eClark, Butler Whittier Law Club.hel� day before yesterday, the fol-10wll1g ofli.crs weer chosen:President-David Eis.endrath.5ecretarY-R. D Thatcher.Treasurer-H. E. Flannigan.Clerk Appellate Court-Max Man.nich.Clerk Supcrior Court-Gregory.. There was a short husiness meet­Ing following thc election of officers.Chark"s Harris was the new melll­bcr admitted to the club.Thc Whittier ,Club j .. named afterProfessor Whitticr of the I�t"'\'School, who is its honorcd patronThc club will engage in ftMo(ltTrials" at this quartcr. It's SrstIllecting will bc held in the Cou!"t��m of the Law Ruilding. January; t I. All law students are invit.:,tto attend.Editor of the Alumni Magazine toWed Schoolmate in Universityof Coloradio. F. P. L_eigh 'oS, Works Ovenime to"Take Deane Before HeMarTie!:., "The men are now beginning tosettle down to real work," said ?I f.friend, "They are taking up their. special events, and as far as condi­tion goes, will be right when theyhav.e their preliminary meets. ."There is a mistaken idea about theteam this year, however, Up to �10Wit has not proved particularly strong.We have lost several stars, who wil!be hard to replace. The material \)11hand at present is plentiful, and.while prospects are encouraging for�his reason, as well as owing to ·1.\!fact that we still have some veteranpoi.nt winners left, still I don't wa.ltexaggerated opinion of our chance:;to be held."We have a number of good m�'lwho were on the freshman team h"tyear. ,These, together with the 01·)athletes on hand, will boost the 'Var­sity's .chances. I expect the nrstmeet, that with the First Regim.!l1l. NEW LAW CLUB EL&cTION.to show our real caliber, though. EISENDRATH, PRESIDENTOther \'aacncies in the busin�s� meeting of the quarter .next w��ck.staff, also leading directly to higher Owing to the fact thc cltlb is j''';tpositions ncxt year. win be filled .. ,s getting on its feet for the work of t�,··a result of opcn comptition during winter <Iuarter, the exact day has notthc present quartcr. As remunerat1\'C been decided upon as yct. Howc,'cr,work to a man of ability as conne�- it is certain that �fr. \Vebster. who:;ction with thc btlsiness staff of �hc services were secured last quarter toDaily it would be hard to find. Ail train the future operatic tenors 11HIpositions ar.c open distinctively on basses, will be prese,nt.the basis of cffective activity. At the meeting therc wilt be :,h'!first r�gular election of officers. Th�positions to be filled will probahly bzpresident, leader, and mal!,�"'r, Itis likely that a treasurer will bc addedto this list.There are still seven vacandes ;hth-c dub and it, is thought that the:;cwill be filled in the near futare.Election to Business Sta&'Robert P. Baker, '1 I, was unani­mously elccted assistant businessmanager of the Daily for the WinterQuarter at a meeting of the Board (IfDirectors ycsterday, on the nomina­tion of the Business Manager, in rc:ognition of ef£ccth'e work in thebusincss department during t'he firstquarter of the year.The great English scientist, LordKclvin, who died rccently at the ag,�of 83 years, rcsigned his professor­ship at Glasgow �ight years ago, but,still dcsiring to maintain his connec­tion with th.c unh'ersity, he register�das a student. . with Barker and Comstock, as wcBas some of the freshmen allowed toenter, We ought to prO\'e strongerthan in ou� regular meets."GLEE CLUB TO ELECTOFFICERS NEXT WEEKlien'. Singinc Organization to Or­ganize-President, Leader andlIana� to Be Chosen.The Glee Club \vill hold its• A re you are the subscription lilt..f the Daily Maroon? an� live bap'pily ever �ften_vard.",�r hero'� has' bec:�, in �,4¥tio" ;to ��� work at t�' U�iversity, COIl- :nected with the B�b Temple c,i .... -Mu�ic" where be intends ��ki�g his:doctors', de�ee i� June. His manyfriends about the .campus are con­grat,ulatin� ,him upon his prosp�cti,:r.marriage and incidentally thanL:i,lghim for his Rood '�ip��.The old, carved ma�tel which 5tOO.:1in the room where Edgar Allan Po('composed the ··Raven":n his cot­tage in Fordham has becn presente'Jto Columbia.N O\v is a good time to subscribefor the Daily Maroon.� � riPt II1I4I DOt bep�� .._ � ca't beFOWNES�,'"!t�,�.� . Kaadetlf-Drotbeft,3-50 and 14 um-.bre1las' atl.85Jure·s bargain news tha:Yin c:rowd our' umbrell:. ;ection to overflowing"en'. and women's sirnd linen umbrellas will'W1dsome gunmetal, go}c'ilver.. pearl. hom ane natlrat trimmed handles; als."women·. colored silk urnbreUas. with fancy whittborders.These umbrellas were madeto sell at 3.50 aDd $1; choice,of a fiDe Ul()rtmeat.1.SS.� I11. (QC4...AD c.... funaishers sell them., Ibde byUnitri Shirt and Collar Co.'Lion Brand Shi,rts and Collars,We, make a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners. ttITHE POPULAR PLACE ITO EAT IEither before or after the ITheater.TlIB UBIOR HOTELABD RBSTAURANTIII-II, Randolph Streeti\RRO\V� .IZE COLLA��f�de of Clupeeo Shrunk f'lbr::slie C8dI; 2 101' 2ScOLUnT. ""_OY & co" ""."c,,�" -TURKISH $ RUSSIAN 75c1;; PLAIN· BATHS 25c\.::. 0 P l." r: A Y J." (". .. � .• -s�'_����ItA!I""Oo:£l 161 DEBBORIt 5T. . T�:.D�Y MAROON. CHICAGO. SATtJ,RDAY, JAN. r r, 1908 .I SEASON END'" ICLEAN UP• III $18·50, $14-50, $IO.SOSuits and Overcoats• Formerly Priced •� lilleen IIto Thirty Five Dollars• • • •11_.RYGERIADINING ROOMSMrs. 1.. Cecil, M,..�:-4' Drexel AvenueQUICKEST POSSIBLE SERVICEBOMB COOKINGSpecielVQlues!WoolenslorCollege :: WearSUITS or OVER£OATS:he: ToOrd�J25 : : '30 : :Do0-�s ,C. L. SCJUB,P·PICTURES AMD PICTUREFRAMING265 East_ Fift7-Seventh StreetOpposite Rosalie Court.-�---._----------._-------, T.lcpboaa Hyde Park II UMI OW7A. McAdamsTh.u.I ..... I'�.•• F lor' st. •.RDlQIOV8B8:Cor. 53c1 St. DII ma.� A... Chl�o VNIVBlillln l.BcMiaii� TO __ - (�i� of Sha Ices peare, -I., 2)., ... --�� ...... -----------------------BE GIVEN NEXT waft Kansas-·City, Mo. 8R,.,.&7,01'"Yl.m. II. Guthrie: "Richard II. an.l .._ • � IW�.., mas,. .,."".for solid comfort. The newest shadesand designs of one piece, ........web. All metal parts heavy nickel.plated brass, cannot rust. 2Sc. a pair,all dealers or by mail........a SIJSfIEMJa ca..7"1 • ...., ...., ft ••• " ..Jlau,.. 01 PIDrt«r s.qJntdw.Hamlet." Milwaukee Wi�.J. H. RaJmoad: -s., Petersburx:Autocracy and Nihilism." Alton, 1II.H. L Willett: "Jeremiah, theProphet-Martyr" (Master 'Vriter� ofthe Bible 2). Peoria, Ill.JaD. II-F. R. Mo�lton: "Ou:,�earest .Neighbor-thl� ::\Ioon." D'!­Church and State in America (effects troit, Mich.of religious toleration; No. 2 of ;:.:- R. G Moulton: "The Book of J 01,;ries, "FIaiu Talks on American His- r the Mystery of Suffering" (Lit-tory.) Given at Chicago. North Sid», rasy Reading as a ::\leans of Bih:i-Lincoln Park. :,1 Study, 2). Kansas City. ::\10.Will am Norman Guthrie: ".Mod .. ·r:� Ilyra Reynolds: English Litera-Addresses to be Made ill Many �.tera AU Over Mid,",l�West.TIle following lectures will be gi\'.!ilunder the auspices of t�H: t:lliversltlLecture Association:Jan. Is-Edwin ErIe Sparks: "TheJ'cx·t .Prophets." Oak Park. 111.L. W. Sprague: "Victor Hugo-«R:s:n� of the People." (Social me- _� :tg.:s of some 19th Century Proplr­cts, 2). Toledo, Ohio.:an. I.-F. R. Moulton: "Ollrl'�ean'st Neighbor - the Moon."( Other Worlds than 0..:'1':'. I). Mil­waukee, Wis.William N. Guthrie: "Fate and tIllGods," illustrated from Hellen":Drama� ("Racial Aspects of t!leWorld's Great Dramas," 2) EV:l!)>;·ton. '111.William N. Gutbrie: uThe SocialWorth of Rogue." ("Studi.es .rt the monthly meeting of the Meu .;;n ':Iub at the Hyde Park Bapt il'ttlUDI!�� Comic Literature," 2) Dubuque, ;1:.._ burch, 56th Street and Woodbw:l.. R. G. Moulton:. "Stories as a .Modeof Thinking." ("Literary .Critidsmand Theory of I nterpretation," z." �Emporia, Kan. . .'E. C. Sparks; ""Sam�e1 Adams.the Leader of the Massachusetts : Re­bellion." ("lien- Who "H-;aye _de tlH''Nation," 2). Chicago Kilio . Associ a -COMMUTATION TICKETS $3-00 the Novel." ("Great Novelists .'If ':1 various currency theories, it is ex­the 19th Century.") Hannibal, �I(t. :>ected that this add�ess will altra,:t'George � _��: . "�e €tea- wide' attention.lion of Social Types." ("Studies;nAmerican Socio�ogy," 2).Jan.. IS-F. � ¥DvJ.t.on: "OurNearest Neighbor - �e Moml.;'("Other Worlds than Ours," I.) Bn�t for Women of Univer-Milwaukee, Wis. siV to Be Held Next Friday.• WiIliaJJI N. Guthrie: "'Goethe, the Afternoon.Evolutionist." ("Poetry and Life;"2.) Streator. III T�e Women's Glee',Club will hold ;tR. G. lloulton: 'Romeo and Jt:h- ecep.tion for the women of the Uni­oet." ("Tragedies of Shakespe�r.:." versity next Friday afternoon. Th�.l.) Topeka., Kan_ Gle.e Club will give a short musicaiJ . H.�: "Rome: the Ren· 'program and there will be someaissance of Self-Govemment." ("E,_,- other musical numhers. The pro­ropean Capitals, Pi. 11"7" .:2.) Sagi- gram rendercd by the club ·.villnaw_ Mich. �ncludc "Kentucky Babe," "Amora-Jan. I6-F. R. lIoulton: "O'.lr sa." and 'Snowflakes."Nearest �eighbor - t� Moo.)n.- Her.etofore the Glee Club has ncver("Other Worlds Than Ou:rs," .:). entertained in the winter quartcr. a�Chicago. \Voodlawn People's Insti- there are always so many new mem-TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN tut.e. bers entering in the fall that it wasTwo stores: 131 La Sane St., aDd William N. Gatbrie: "Ibsen, tbe thought impossible to prepare a44 laclaloD Boulenrd Idealist." ("Social Drama," 2.) Chi· program in one quarter. The girlsczgo. Mnsic Hall. have worked hard, howc\·cr, and f',(·R .0. lloaItoa: "Romeo and Jt1li· program is expected to be up to thect," (""Tragedies of Shakespeaie,"2.) usual high standard of thc club. Mis5Lexington, Mo. Mabel ue has been in charge of th�. J. H. Raymond; "St. Petersbur,;: training.Autocracy and Disintegration."("European Capitals. Pt. I., 2.) Ea�tSt. Louis. ,'11.T. S. Soares: "The Gr.eek Age .... r $abbatb. EDP1aeA, Tieclenbohl an:!Judiasm and the Literature �f Wis· Pinkerton lIade Basketballdom." ("From Malachi to Mat-thew").E. £. Sparks: "Henry Clay, th� The t'tcction for the captain� of theFather of Public Improvement (Men bask.etball teams in the ,·arious col­\Vho Ha\'c lladc the Nation. f't. t I.. leg.es were held yc!'terday aftcrnoonB 0 R DEN'. 2). Chicago, Le\\;s Institute. at J:3O in Rartlett. The results of th.,Condensed Milk. �uid Milk, Cr .. m Jao. 17-�t'C7 H. Bopton: elcction werc as follows: In Phitos-and Buttenm1k. ".\mcrican Literature in li8S" ophy College. Sabbath: in Arts Col-;All Bottled in the Coant!7. ( \merican Ufe in American Litr.ra- lege. Exselsen: in Litcraturc Cot·Borden'. CODdeDH4 lIilk C6. . IS' C Iture, I. I). Tcrre Haute Inf1. lege, Tiedenbohl; 111 t le cmor 0-_ 327-329 E. FO!"t7·8eftDtblt. I N.� �: "Oliver \Venfldl lege. Pinkerton. The nt1ml�r of men;'=::;====::=======� li�lmcs" (Studies in English Litcra- out for hasketball is this year large11 reo Pt. II., 2). Racine Wi�. in atl th� colleges, and particularlyWm. ... Oathrie: "Richard II. ;I'1:J so in the Philo�ophy College. AllHam�t"' (Slaakespcare's Trng;die�, the men will. he gi\'cn a thoroug!l2). B-ogers Park, III. I workout next week and positions wiltR. o. �� :'��cq u.cI Juliet" be assiKDed later.rion,. L. B S�: �'Victor Hugo--Rising of the People." ("'Social �fe,,·sages of Some 19th Century Propu­ets," 2.) Wa'shiD,gton, Pa.J. G. Carter 'Troop: "Evolution �f .ure irom li98-IH3�.\Iorgan Studios.�OBERTS TO TALK ONREFORM OF CURRENCY_-:"ormer Director of Mint to Air hisTheories for Improvement ofFinan�ial System.The Honorable Gco::-ge E. Robcrrswill deliver a lecture on "CurrencyReform-A Central Bank of Issue'on Monday, Jan. 13. 1908, at 8 p. m,\venl1e. Mr. Roberts was recently"irector of the United States :\fint.lid is now president of the Corn­-iercial National Bank of Chica.ro.nd in both these capacities he 11'1';'lade a study of the currency pr.;iJ­'em for years. He is generally con'idercd a competent expert 0'1iscal questions, having first comc.nto notice as the author of the mostnoted reply to "Coin" Harvey in th:::ampaign of 1896.Owing to the recent financial COI'­ditions, and the widespread interestW_QJ¥,N"S GLEE CLUBTO HO�D RECEPTIONCOLLEGE FIVES ELECT. RATClASPDO YOU WANT TO STUDYMINING ENGINEERINGill till' heart of a great mining country within si..::ht of some of thegn:at·::-t mines. ore dressing and sme lt mg plants in the world. and in alive '(o:L·gt·. equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgi"illg )UlI thorough and practic al courses ill evervthine nertaining totl:e husi nc-.s and profession of Mining?I i �(j. write to thc State School of Mines. University of Utah. SaltLake (ity. ior a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewhere •Four-year courses in Civil. Elcct rical, ::\lcch:tIlical. Chemical. andl rrig.ucn Ellgilll'erill� also given, (the last in connection with th,. StateAgricult ura I ColIl'gl').JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DE LAND,FLORIDAAffiliated in 1!97 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The President is 3 J)octor of Philosophy of the University of OIi­cago, and eleven members .f the Faculty have been students at tJa�University of Chicago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is I.cated at De Land, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, \tIue skieaand balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run through tlte Win­ter. Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, sullroads, broad aye�ues, .tropical shrubbery a nd trees. :1i'�"'est re&istra­non this year III Its history, There are four college:'. r. vc schools, 14buildings and 48 in the. Faculty,Students fr.m the University' f)f Chicago may do their work atStetson during the Winter Term, and receive their credits at Cbi�Adtlress, .Presi4ient Linc.1n Hulley. Ph.D., LL.D., DeLand, Florida,; •MOSSLER CO.•• Read y-Service-Clothes··50 Jackson Blvd.Our . Twite-YearlyInventory Sale tentinues25%OFF • REGULAR PRICESIN£LUDING MlY GARIENT"College" Sack SuitsTuxedo SuitsPrince Albert SufisDress SuitsTrousers Suits"p.,otedor" Suits"0- Ow. s.-w Ded(a"Chesterfield Overcoatsfng/ish Box OvercoatsPaddock OvercoatsCravenefte Rai" CoatsMaD)' broken Hnes. one and two of akind. i. Business and Dress Suits �dOvercoats. including many light an. me.dium weight suits andovercoe..ts suitable for 50% �ffearly Spring wear-.-at VIn our "flew vest shop" ·_·tint floor: Street Dinand Evening Waistcoats--hundreds of the choic� s�at 2S per cent. off regular prices.NO'!"ICEJniversity men attention: One of our new "ColleEe Colenda1903. will be g�ven to you gratis by calling at The Maroon o�e.MOSSLER. CO.Reac17 - Service - Clothes .SO Jackson Boulevard.',' \:.'. ... :,_ ..� .: "'ffl£ DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SAT�kDAY, JAlt'u. �. , .,,'The Y. M. C. A. has added to itsMission Study Classes another onz,Wabaah Ave. and Hubbard Coa.i1. which will have for its subect t!·('Phillipines and will be conducted hyR. P. Tanner .. The work will be car-----------------1 ried on with a liberal point of view,not 'only the church being consideredas a missionary factor, but the schoolsystem being established there andthe army of the Philippines will alsobe studied. Tanner served four y eearsas a soldier in the Philippines' �n:lhas a first-hand knowledge of thesubject. Whatever has a bearing (\11the progress of these islands will heconsidered, and also any particular. point which a student may wisb toAstounding Success! bring up. It is desirable to have at. The Eminent Irish Actor and Sincer, least eight members in such a class.DENNIS O·SULLIV AN All those interested are invited roIlfTB :aHA !'IOB ALTHBATB:aGRAND OPERATHB GA.RRICK'MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLThe N otorious Mrs. SmithMCVICKER'Sin the Romanik ComedyPEGGY MACHREETHE AUDITORIUM:KLA W a ERLAHGBR'S.... ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE�------------------------------"�.. . '.. ;.POWERS. Sir Gilbert Parker's Great Story.THE RIGHT OF WAYILLINOISTHE ROGERS BROTHERSIN PANAMALA SALLB.The Leap Year WmnerTHE GIRL QUESTIONCOLONIAL'Have you seenTHE MERRY WIDOWShe is the . International CrazeTHE WHITNBYThe Musical Wma_A KNIGHT FOR A DAYSTUDEBAKB:aKOLB & DILLWill Present the Great Come4yLONESOME TOWNHave youSubscribedforI,! The Dailr Maroon?Do itNow! The '''Deeks'' are the only team �oA school of I1UTS!CS is conducted at far who have crossed the 800 mark.the University of Michigan. Th.: and their work was better than tha! .'of any five which has bowled as yet,However, Delta Upsilon bowled 79Q 1 _Thursday evening, which shows thatnegular expenses of the students. in- they are a factor to bc reckonedeluding uniforms and books, arc sup- with.plied by the school (Alpha Delta Phi wi1J meet PhiDelta Theta today at II A. M.TO STUDY IIISISilON WORKJH THE PHILIPPINES STUDENTS IN PILGRiKA.GETO SETTLEMENT TONIGHT(Continued from page I)Y. II. C. A. Adela to Its. MissionStud� CIuIes • BoDus byR. T. TaDDu. permit the members of the- Settle­ment to indicate their: talent, whilethe dance following it will serve toacquaint the University students withthose who are engaged in the; workof th.c institution .TIle hearty response of. the stud­ents has exceeded the highest hopes'of the committee in charge. Theyhave been forced to increase thescale of their plans several times, asthe success of the affair became, mor.cand more certain. When the projectof a University day at 'the Settlementwas first discussed two hundred wasplaced as a maximum number of stu­dents who would be interes-edenough to make the visit. But, theplan has been growing daily in ;a­vor among the students and the num­ber of guests is sure to reach nearto' the five hundred mark.NEW SETTLEMENT OFFICERS(Continued from page I)meet Tanner at 8 o'clock Mondayevening in the Middle D parlors.ship for the term of thres years.Points DaD&elS of Forward Pass The constitution of the SettlementCoach Halliday of Cornell believes is as follows:that theer is a great danger of the Ex-Officio- The President of theforward pass becoming too prornis- University, Harry Pratt Judson, the'cuous. He says in part: Chaplain of the University, Dr. C. R ."I am heartily in favor of the for- Henderson; the Head Resident, Missward pass. But under the rules gov- 11ary E. McDowellerning the play this year, there is Representing Settlement League­grave danger of the passing becoming :\Ib. Franklin Johnson, Mrs. F. J.too promiscuous. The ideal forward 1 Miller. ':: .passes are those which are SO planned Elected Members-For terril expir­that an individual player receives the ing January, 1909, Mrs. C. L. Hutch.ball'in such' a position on the field inson, Prof. H. B. Tarbell; for termthat either is protected by a group expiring January, 1910, Prof. Georgeof .intereference or h.d has by decep- H. Mead, Robert A. Millikan; furtion or speed reached a positionwhere he can receive the all aloneand free; 'A certain kind of forwardpassing which was developed last fan FRIARS FAVOR ,TRIP; -.when the 1)all is passed to anyone 'FACULTY TO DECIDEof several players, makes the play (Continued from page I)much more of a luck proposition than �_is good -for the game."The rule makers this year, should;,while not making the radical changesin the plays, devote their efforts to­wards making SUlCh rules as would en­�urage the first mentioned style ofpassing and disocurage the latter." term expiring January, 1911, Profs.John Cummings, Floyd R. l\f.echem�Alpha Tall -Omega w·ent down indefeat before the Sigma Chi yest�r­day afternoon in the third match ('Ifthe inter-fraternity' bowling Leagu'!.The Alpha Tarrs were not at anytime dangerously near to the Si,pna.Chis. The latter proved their supe­riority in the first 'game and had notrouble in whitewashing their OPP')!)­cnt s by taking three straight games.Christoph bowled the best averageof all the allyings with a score ofif it has its 1908 opera 'ready for pre­"entation by the spring vacation. IThe attitude of the faculty on tb .. �proposed trip will be ascertained. assoon as possible. The club has rea­son to believe that the usual objec­tion of inteference with studies willnot be seriously considered by theboard, but whether other reasons Iorforbidding the project will be foundis not known.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESA novel plan is in operation atOhio Wes1-eyan in connection withthe flag rush. The sophomores nudfreshmen are provided with footballtickets. The class which sells ".alelargest number of tickets rt'feives aLen-foot start 'n the rush for the:lag.Dr. John Hiram Bingham, lectureron South American history and geo­graphy 'in Yale University, has giventhe university library a valuable col­lection of works, covering SouthAmerican events and affairs, particu­larly during the evolutionary periods.The collection comprises about 4,000volumes. SIGMA CHI DEFEATSA. T_ O. THREE STRAIGHTThird Match of Series ResultsW!:.itewash for Alpha TauOmeza Bowlers.Friends of George Capron,the greatdrop kicker of the University of Min­nesota, announce that he intends togo to Dartmouth next year. He issaid to have become dissatisfied withMinnesota and has told his intimate 150 for three games. Eskey, howevcr,acquaintances that they would not b� had t h.c highe�t individual score (tfsurprised to see him kicking goals 182.from the field for Dartmouth's second Sigma Chi 661 559 676Alpha Tau Omega ·458 547 49-e1e\'en next fall.course extends over a period of threeyears, preceded by a probationary�ttendance of two months. All' th�. Is your name on the subscriptionlise of die. DailJ: lIaroGII? Now is tbe time to sabKnk DRESS FOR YOUNGThe Cleverest of _II College ClothesCan· be .ad at a" first Class ClotlJes Shops.Insist uPon tlJe la;"�' In the Inside Coat Pocket.-.----.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY. .Phone Hy" Park 571 Kimbark Aye. _. _ It.The CJan .. t u. Be.t Jtettt I_race: Wareboa8e ill the City .••• __�uraiture and 'Pianos Movei, Stored •. Pac:lc.ed aM.illipped to aM parts (if the world. JOG Printe Stor-9. Rooms. Laree' Parlor !.xclu.i-yely for PianOLRooms for Truak. 6..4 Wheels. Large Roo. forCarriaFS, Bu.ate.· anti Sleich.. Trunk. to. u4&j). all Il£pots. Local Traufer. for BalPl't!1�ture, P.cka.es, ete., .t .kort aotice,. -....w ....... .w- .. UDi�ty Orden.A doable room! IAIitable for - hrO 'stDdetL. � ��.ia weD fumiahed" �em.li&ht ad airy.-Il'o:tel Ma'roon� ;ft. All. DaDWI AYK.. mTAUIAIiT A"D LUNCH COUNTfRlaC-_"The Best II� aerved at popular prices.inTO RENT-Furnished rooms, withtCioset, S. H., gas, bath, phone; pri·vate family; restaurant bandy; _.sonable; near Illinois statio.. ".'&. .... Sf., int IMr.;Watdl, lor aD IIlpOrtant Notices 01 interest toSTUDENT.FACULTY. ALUIINI,. YOU.IN.. � .Tbe, DaDy MaroonWANTED-Stucknts '. to atknd En­glewood Roller Rink, 6.u2 Went­worth Ave. Every evening, Thurs.,Sat. and Su� Afternoons throughthe season. R�for Rent.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; good light, heat, Jaota�d cold water; bath. Can 6sz E.57th St., second at.WANTED-A good man is wantedto . texb physics, chemistry andcoach football ;n a small 'College inthe South; salary over $1,000 fornine months' work; work to beginSept. 8, 1908. Apply. to the Seere­tary of the Board df R..ecommenda-. tiQIJ •. WaledA private Secretary is wanted for aUniv.ersity professor in Madisoa.'Wis: A good stenagrapher and type­ist, with some knowledge of book-'k�epinr' a good writer, and someproficientY in French 2nd GennaJL'Apply at JJodrd of Recommendations.", ... dtar.TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to' students; bargainsin re�built machines. W. White ..head, 36 La Salle Street. 'WANTED-A man who has Itleast a yea·s college chemistry 10teach from three to five hours aweek; work can be done any timeof day. Salary $10 per w('ek. neBoard of Rf'!commendation.BOARD AND ROOM-For twoyoong ladies; private' family. 6334GreenwOod ave .• second flat.Wanted-jour name on the sub­'.scripa. list ., TIle Dai� liar ..... tk ValGaJDCI)lee$1riDJDi-�t»auThe ,wiater!cotDP�tt.,. O:t�CftIIts: ;tkmbcc.A.�'�j, mats.for ded:fnf daJFoOoarrinaej3a_t;_,\oS,JilLCeat�lJan.JaaFeb.,Feb.Feb:Feb.. tiL__ •�.!�.,�.-t'· .. -,.�� .. JaiL'��Jln.iaaa. J.at RalFrb.Fresh:Feb.Own:Fet.IiaoisFrnatBa:,�...r ....Sec..., lIa....Ma�Th\V�-of tl'�I.exi