testants. Somc of the mottoes that Baily 1Iarnntt�, Vol. VI. No. �. CHICAGO. 'TU,ESDA Y, FEBRUARY rr, 1908. , Price TWO·teDt.e SEEIIAIE OF VICTOR IIIAROOI MOTTO COITEST �JadgeS 'Unable to Discover Autiloz: ofW"mning Motto. Signed "MottoMaker." ... BES1 IN SINGLES AIIOUICE IIROOI filTRIESFOR MEET WITH ILLIIOIS PROM ATIENDANCE RECOIDS 'CAP" &Owl COITRACT LETAGAIN TO BE _lEN TO PRlmR II'WISCDISIIin Rqnolds Club Bowtin�Toamamen:-UIlmaD aDd Williams TeamVarsity Appears to Have a�Fail to Play aDd Will Probaoly Even Chance � Dual at Cham-Forfeit-Morgan tileD Winner. paign Friday. Annual to be Printed aDd Bound atMenasha. WiL-To DO &lcravincill Chic:aco."Pat'· Page May. RLm Mile-ChicagoWeak in Pole Vault-Squad Well.Balanced.Eumination Before ReceivingOrder for S2s Suit. ' Freeman Morgan is the 'prob·l!>lcwinner of the Reynolds club bowlingrc urnament, having bowled 913 'm.ive games. He outdistanced hi�fourth Dr. Raycroft yesterday gave out thenearest opponent, Innes, by 37 ,.,ins, \� arsity entries for the meet with J 1-Daily Maroon motto contest.Wanted-The name of the man wl-o and maintained an average of 182 .'!-S linois at Champaign next Fridaysigned "Xlotto �Iaker·· to his conrri- I'wo men, Ullman and Latham, failed night. The list shows the \I'aroo:1bation of mottoes on a "Reasonable .o appear, and it could not be deli- squad to be balanced for its openingPrice," iual of the indoor season, the onlylliiely ascertained, last night, whetherevent in which Coach Friend's ath-they forfeited or not. It is thought letes arc weak being the pole vault.The above advertisements, and scv­enl more to the same point, would .:'fobable, however, that they will f'.Jr- In this Steffen is the best entrant,apply to the consternation the judges .eit and in that case Morgan will be lnd he is not expected to' clear thein the last of the Daily Maroon mot." .ieelared winner. There were fourteen '>ar above 9 feet. As Illinois has onlycontest felt about two minutes' after nen entered in the contest, twelve of )ne man, Jones, who has shown es­'they had decided on the winning mot- }ecially good form in the vault, Stef­. vhom played. The scores are. as fol- 'en may take a place.In the 35 yard dash, Captain Quig-Morgan, 913; Innes. 876. � ley and Steffen are the chief entrantsFelsenthal, 859; Treacy, 856· ior Chicago. Quigley has been show-Gaarde, 800; Briggs, 784. :ng up well so far this season, 'andLawrence, 755; Gilbert, 748. Steffen is also fast when in form.MacCracken. 71S; Kramer, 711. Last year he ran. second to. May ofSunderland, 708; Ohlendorf, 705. Illinois ..at.'Champaign.· Steffen is tbeThe following is tod;ty's. schedule hope' of the Maroons in the hurdles.���bO_;�:'in�tii� ��Jit'�t i�' -�1Hiinf�., fJe�d��..sReynolds dub alleys: event,,At J. p. tn. .. .on �ley I, ,I.nne3 and Captain Quigley and Lingle \V,ULa��; on .alley II, Briggs and probably' take care o� the quarter A record broken m.a�y times prom-Mor&aa. . mile, and expect to have their hands .ises to be broken again.� :4 ... � m.., on alley I, Essington itill with Lindberg of l11inois. Mor- .• Chairman Kramer, of the finance'1Dd Sauderlancl gan showed good form in the C. A.com��tt�c, announces that the ticketAt 5 p. m., on alley. ' I, Innes and A. meet Friday. . Garret and Shuart. . .sale so tar has broken the record (\fMorgan; on alley II, Ullman and will run the. half. Garrett has been .�II previous y�a�s,. and .t�t. all indi-Lawrence. '. shifted from the quarter, and is �aJc-·'- ,��tions point toward : the mo�t sue-At 8p. m., on alley I, Traecy ,"'Ind ing a st rong impression with thew6-:kGaarde; on alley II, Innes and UII· in the 880. Shuart .won th� hal'f �n .cessf�l. dance ever held by the Uni-ve�s., ity,.. . h bl ma the second meet with the downsta�ersmum pnce consistent Wlt reasona e 1'1. . •The progr;tm commitee, is makingprofits, I'S 'our motto." Entries for the R�ynolds .:hlb last year. 'plans for. unusually attractive danre"Reasonable prices assure the me;;-- Handicap Billiard and Pool �ourna- The mile and two, mile, which �t. .1 h' "Th .��orus t �s year: e programschant a fair return for reliable ment will close today:. Up to last first appeared to be Chicago's we.l�'- . b ..this .ycar Will e .of. mtnnsic '\'alu�,clothes and the Cllstomer his money's night the list of men who had entered est runs, have be.c:n bolstered up by f h .asid.e. ro� t elr .worth as. memen!ocs1rOrth." 'numbered seventeen in the billiard the addition of Page, who will illO c� th�. Pr:om," said o.n� _of the me:lI-The most interesting scene in th� contest and eleven in the pool. The one of these events, probably thecomedy will probably be enacted to')- names of the men who have entered mil� . Steffa has performed well inda�. All cJ."I·mants of the t,'tle of ':lI"e as follows: Billiards: Harry Law..: the mile. Caldwell in the two-mil�,� " . thirty dances, with two supper extr:;s."'Iotto '.Iakcr'· wl'll be cel·v··ed .:n renc" P. J, R.eddy, C. L. Barnes. E. i!' not as fast as Miller of IJIinois, !Jut01 _\ � Supcr will be scrvcd in Hutc!1i.il-the �raroon office and put through a C. Bliss, H. J. Erhom; W. T. Car�c:-, hc should finish an easy second, ;IS]. C. Nibley, T. A. Stern, D. B. S.I- his work in the past two meets ila:­verman,. Ed Hall, B E. Eliott, D. T. been creditabJe. McFarland win makeInnes, G. A. Sheldon, H. R. Kern. J. a good running mate to Caldwe:J.D. Sco:t, Chas, Ireland, p, Davis. Schommer and HubbJe wiIJ "akcPool: Leonard HancoCk Preston care of the high jump. "Long" JohnThe number of contrl·butl·ons to '.11� -Keatlt. J. R. Oark, W, J .Sunderland, is working better now than ·c\·cr be· V' 'I M JGcorge mcent, �\ r. and rs. amcslast of the contests broke all the r-- C'. O. Smith, H. C. Young. C. R. Gil- fc.re, and should be in excellent form 11 'T f 'I d "(' AI"'" .. u ts, .\ r. an �, rs. onzoords set dllrinb' the sen'es of com- IKrt, Geo. eA. Garret. Sid Lyon, F. D. when he en�ers against Washburn vi S '( I '[ E. J G I� A. tagg,., r. am ., rs. . o�, -pditions. Upward of three hundred Bate, M. H. Briggs. lJIinois. Chicago will be represen·cd !,peeci and :\Iiss �larian Talbot.by Steffen and Clcary in the ,:)1("v:lult. Maddigan and. Schommer inU b h d f b To VISIT . ART INSTITUTEcame more or Jess near the mark R. H. LITTLE, PEN CL B'S the shot put are ot goo or a (l'ltwere the following: GUEST AT LADIES' DINNER �o fcet, and arc expccted to ga:h�reight points for Chicago. University Women to Make Tour ofThc :\laroons appear strong in rhe Galleries Thursday Afternoon.relay race. It is not known v,,'h:ttcombination C�ach Friend \\;)) enter.but it is thought. that .Captain Qui!�. �dl11i�:,ion to the Art institute, Thurs­Icy, Ling'e and Shuart will, run. Std· day, February 1,1. has heen secur�d tofcn may he onc of the quar'et. all nivcr:-ifY "·ol11en. At 4 p. '11.there will he a tour of the gallcri�s.The Illinois entries will proh:\ht)· arc clear and show without smudge.containing thc new cxhibi:ion vi -he rec('ivcd toffay. Following �te It I�ks good to me."the men whom Coach Friend has <:n' painting and sculpture hy artists {.f In .prcvious years the ann�1 ha�, Ch·('a�o and vicinity. Lorado Tait been prin�ed and the engravings mao!!Stcff::". and all the sculptors� and many of 'hl' for it hy the Franklin Engravingpainters, will \·c present. M r. T��t('nff others will taJk informally of the40 yard hurdlcs-Steffen. Huhh1(', exhibition. AJJ who wish to at�endI (."11 m:!ssc will mect in the Woman's(Coctinucd 011 paae 4> Union, Lexington haJJ at 2=45 p. m.The second annual ladies' dinncr (·fthe Pen club will be beld in the pri­"ate dining room of the Men's Com­.:no.ns, Tuesd;ly, March 3, at 60·e)odc.the pocketbook-is our motto.""Some always ovcrchargc. other� Ric�ard Henry Lillie, president ofthe Chieago Press club. will be th�u5uaJly o\·crchargc. but we give il'l1. ,guest of honor.Last year·, ladies' dinner of the P('nClaimants to be Put Through RigldLost- The winner of thelOandtor­lIos.foraDdage.10 yesterday afternoon.Judges Barker, Burton, Black, Ken­D�y and Berlin had been debatingl the merits of the various contribu­tions for an hour, and, after they ha-Inarrowed the mottoes down to Iour,\hen to two, and, finally had narrow-;ly'missed voting the contest" a tic.:�ey�agreed _on. ,t_he: _!!lou�e.-!'''�otto Maker." The' trouble' began,at this point. The, key to the ;>sel1-donym was gone.The four mottoes which were con­sidered the best by the judges, amongwhich is the contribution of "MottoMaker," are as follows;"Reasonable price is a minimum�rge for a maximum value,""The lowest price consistent wirhquality is a reasonable price.""The maximum value at the mini-m:n.-IJlI7»1 5(vere examination. As the mottoes.submitted by the winning contestant.. ere type written, the services ofhc.nd writing exper�s will not be indtmand.mottoes were submitted by 125 con-"To make our clothes incxpcnsiv�but no: chc;Jp."":\ lillie profit for our living,An honest cost for our outlay,These makc priccs rcasolJab'eFor goods that arc sc.1sonable.""Our price;. are too high for some.too low for othcrs. we catcr to neith·�itramps nor millionaires.""Goods that fit the buyer and fitvaJue all thc time.""Economical.aD.(Continued o� paae 4) Book to Have Full Levant LeatherBinding; Maroon with Decorationsill Gold.The contracts for the Cap 'tndGown, 1908, were let -last evening byBus:ness Manag-ers MacCracken andAI orrison. George Banta of Mena-;na,Wis., was awarded the printing and :binding and Jahn & Oilier, B4 Mar­ket street, Chicago, will do the en­graving. The specifications for nextyear's annual are about the same :&Sthose for that of last year, except thatthe binding will be of leather, andabout $100 more will be allowed Ior_cu*s .Complete satisfaction is expressedby the entire board concerning the:lward of the contracts. Although itis realized that it is somewhat of 31linnovation for the work on the bookto be done outside of the city. tho:business managers and managing edi­tors believe that no lIDterial dUlicui-._ty. wHl. !"f�ult Jrom thc:JIew. pla� 'rite .,._���.:;lhe>�:�na..B-·' ts:��--C.�''':-'., whi'cli' cOnsume much �ttentio� "&oui " "�the managiii� editors, �II be d� inChi�o. ; .'...... ". \", -.,: .'; Adolph Jahn;,) senior. �em�r. �f thefirm of engravers, is' a University o{Chi�ago �;. 'of �veral years �go. Heis a member of. Siirma Chi {�ternity,and whil� in the University took anactive part in undergraduate' atfairs.The binding of' next year's .bookwill be full levant leather of re�la.lion maroon color. The cover 'Will i�stamped in gold, with the title worfce1into the conventional blOck "c," :'ndthe back will also be stamped in �Id."Banta has puhlished the annuals ofIllinois, Wisconsin,' Michigan, Purdueand 'other universities," said WilliamP.. M!acCracken, Jr., yesterday •. "For:ows:d the publication, ��e managing editors were no lesjsanguine concerning the outlOOk."Foster aDd I are more than· satis­fied by the awarding �f the contracr:st'c: Banta and Jahn & Ollier,n de­clared Harry A. 'Hansen, one bf th�managing editors, yesterday. "Thematter of a printcr and engraver h.asbeen undcr consideration for montbs,bers of thc committce, in sl?eaking oflhe plans. The program announ.:essome years he has made a special�yof college year books. I am satisfiedthat he. Will be able to put out a' �son.Chairman Barkcr announced tod:.y next· y�ar,' which is in every wayanthat thc rcccption committee had in. <:qual, mechanicall.y, of this year's "In-vited the patroness and patronesses, nual, and' an improvement in severalwho will be as follows: Mr. and M!"s. respects. The full leather binding canHarry Pratt Judson, Mr. and l(r�. not hclp but .add to' the attractivene,;:ilIarch 3 Set .. Date of Organin­tions'. AmI1Ial AJfair-To PresentNew Pins. and yestcrday's action was not· takenThrough the \Voman's Union, irC"(! without being sure of the ground ... I"typography and mak�-up, Banta )f­fers scveral advantages over the otherbidders. The cuts of Jahn & Oiliertered for the Maroons:35 yard da�h-Quigley.Y Q,nng. Gaarde and Gill. company of Chicago.. Formerly the' contracts have �enlet somewhat earlier in the year, h�t(Contiaued OD pap 4)(C .. tiaaM •• gap 4>,--�,- THE DAILY M��PN, TUESDAY, FttBRUARY II, 19Q8.) ear, but its advantages more thanThe omclal StudeAt PubUcatloa of tbe offset the work, effort and time putUnl"enlt7 of ·Cblcaco. in. .The reporter and ed-tor on theBDtere4 .. 8ecoDd-c1ua � � tbe CItJcqo Daily gets a thorough training that itPOItoIIce. is impossible' to get in any other wayat Chicago. He becomes familiar withPubllahed dall7, euept 811DdQa. II-. every phase of University life, andda)'8 aDd holldQa. durlDa three caaartaa gains a host of acquaintances amongthe men who are prom;oent in under­graduate and those in faculty activiof the Unl"enl17 7Mr. prominence in the direction of thestudent daily in. his Junior or Seniortics. Conversant with all campus .1�­LUTHER D. FERNALD. iI.u:qID& B4ltor tivities, his work as "campus his­PRESTON 11'. GAS8, N ... 8cUtGr.MELVIN J. ADAliS. AWeUc Edltor.· LOUIS S. BERLIN, Buable.. 1IaDapr.Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen.Jerome Frank,Albert D.W. A. Weaver. Roberts B. Owen.A. N. Pfeffer, S. Bose.J. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,Miss Caroline Dickey,Harvey B: Fuller, Jr.Formeri7The Unlverslt,. of Chicago Weekl,..FoundedThe Week.,.. Oct. 1. 1892-The Dati,... Oct. 1. 1102.PrlDted ';7· the � Pn.Phone �de Park 1881As' aru10unced elsewhere in this is-- A ChaDcefor 1910'. and 1911 torian" proves an open sesame forother undergraduate activities whichappeal to him, lie finds that his in­fluence in initiating activity along ahost of lines grows with his advance­ment on the staff. To the- ambitiousunderclass man the opportunities cfconnection with The Daily will du-perience will have the advantage atthe first,. but t�e Freshman devoid oiany- experience may surpass him inthe end. as election to the staff is DO YOU REMEMBER?One Year Ago TodayHansen and Klein's play. "SureEnough Segregation," was select­ed by the Blackfriar judge's.Ten Years- Ago Today.It was announced that AbrahamBowers, the first .student to beginresidence at the University, wouldbe given a bachelor's degree at II the next convocation.Six Years a�o Today I·It was announced that a lawschool would be established in the B11LLBTIR po:a DB DAY Between Season 'Vie-Chape!-Assembly of the Senior • Bl k HI dcolleges will be addressed by the m at, ue an GSUITABLE WEIGHT FORMOST ANY TIME OFYEAR.U Diversity !)reacher. .��Uege of Education c¥pel. w:ilbe addressed by Miss Rice. .�, Social events committee -of :the ·C:\�)and Gown will hold a meeting at 4p. m. in 'Haskel assembly room.Weekly ConfereDCC of diviuuyschool on practical work will be he!Jat 4 p. m. in Haskell assembly room.Madelin Lecture-M. Louis Ma1t!·'in �i11 lecture �i. 4:15 �P .. · m. in Coholecture room on "Napoleon, Profe s­University, October I of 'that year.·. seur D'Energie,"Ten Years Ago Today Maimonides dub will meet at ,.:15Lincoln House completed its or-ganidation. Included in the listof officers was Professor GeorgeE. Vincent, now dean..15 Years Ago Today'The organization of the "Buck­nell club of the University of Chi­cago," was announced. The mem­bership was limited to members 'ofthe graduate school who weregraduates of Bucknell college.weakest teams -in the Conference.Northwestern is a shade strongerthan the Bloomington quintet, but t!'!"latter team is expected to furnish adistinctly in consideration of work harder fight to the Maroons. since th.�well doue. game will be contested on its floor.The work of the Varsity started offCandidates for the staff of TheDaily IIarooa will receive instruc­tioDS and assigDmeDta from the H�.Editor in the Daily office at 10:30daily."CHICAGO NOT GUILTY" as strenuously as ever yesterday. A!!the men were out, but were some­what stiff from the Illinois game,which proved rough.- Page had thegash over his right eye bandaged.The· gome' with Illinois was cinclh:Jby the Varsity during the last fiveminutes of play. Up to that timt! 0:11<'hard fight of the downs:aters had 1'-·suIted in keeping a narrow marginbetween the scores of the two team ...The final cc..unt was 35 to 21.Captain Schommer and Falls of �h ..Maroons divided first honors in tho!number of baskets thrown from lhefield, each registering five. GeoT5cnand Harris got two apiece. Penn andDadant of Illinois, the latter fromguard position, made four bask.:�s.Schommer and Popperfuss mad� 11\"<:mer 5, Dadant 4. Penn 4. Hanis :,Free throws: Schommer 5, Popp,·:-­fuss 50 land will speak on "Correction ofp. m. in-Cobb lIB. Levinger, Hai-Henders?n. tnictly appeal. once he appreciatesthese opportunities.Besides the prestige which is offer­ed in Undergraduate circles. the edi­tor or reporter receives thorough.raining and invaluable experience innewspaper work. Except for DrVincent's course, the University pre-sents no opportunities for training would 'involve our facuky. which :5 Criminals."similar to that in a "college of jour- shocked by even the thought of stu- Annual President's reception will benaJism." So far as practical advance- dent desires, in a petty scheme to held in the Reynolds .club at. 8 joment in newspaper efficiency goes. shut out a college in order that an- p. m.however, the Daily has proved itself other team might w.in." . All drawings 'for the Blackfriars Ian admirable tra-ining school E'Ve!'y poster must be in before the 25th "fmanaging editor but one in the TWO BASKETBALL GAMES ehis month. SOMETHING NEW IN BASEBDaily's history has held at one time FOR VARSITY THIS WEEKSENIOR ..... N.S LUNCHEON Spaldin"'s BOI:�t�:::.. Be. Sub8crlptlon price.. �oo per ,-ear; 'LOU or another a position of responsibili- � I;for 3 m6oth& Subeeriptlou receI ... ecI at ty" � connection with metropolitan Maroons Play Northwestern Thursday IN COMMONS TONIGHT I Edited by Henry Chadwick, tthe lfaroon Oftlce. Ell. BaD, or at the --- . ., Father of Baseball." Containsdailies or Periodicals, as a direct con- And Purdue Saturday-Beat Illini,Facnl� ExcbaDge, Cobb HalL sequence of experience gained on the Over One Hundred '08 Men to. be merous interesting records ne.• 35 to 21. Present at Class Feast-Procure heretofore collated, including wicampus paper. A score of others wh.)have been on the Daily's staff laid t:le . k . B' P..ano. of National League ChampionsTwo games this wee , one m art- each year since 18i6, with gamesfoundation of their present" vocations lett and the second in La Fayet.e, and lost and players' who battedd ..c A th Tlie men of the Senior class .yili or better since 18,-6. leaders inas stu ent e""tors. mong ese are are carded for the Varsity basketbnl'hold an informal class Iuncheon to- fielding position. and winning pita- number who. at the start, had ap- five. Thursday night the Maroons w:�l 't I f 8 6 N· 1TUESDAY FED night in Hutchinson Cafe. More than eac 1 ycar rom 1 i; anona.I .l#RUARY II" I� patently no talent or ability which play Northwestern and Saturday America selections from 18;1;-�,;7_�·.��- '. '.. ".. : '1 -I .'Id" , I' t b .. hundred names hav .. he en handed plete list of clubs. with officers- .,.' wou give tnem calm 0. mem er- they will journey to the Purdue camp, l\:.: Y :. in and the affair has been taken. up dates of admission since 1876;"'i/, I .• '.. .',/.' ::,., ...... .:. \. ship in the fourth estate. where th,ey will take on the Boiler- ican League records since 0In accordance with its usual cus- All 'candidates will commence on makers, with enthusiasm by the class. This tion; World's championship reee·tom. the Daily will publish OD Lin- the same footing, and adva-ncement . is· the first year that such a class din- from 1884, with players' names:I' Both contests should result in VI(,- Jcoin's birthday, but not on the morn- .• ner has been held, but there is 11') ball Field Day records; collegewill be solely on the basis of merit. tories for Dr. Raycroft's men, a� ords; miscellaneous records; aU· .fng Jollowinz doubt that it will become -a prece- -.Yo� The man of high school literary ex- Northwestern and Purdue are the major and minor league recordsIo!ent. 1907; list of extra long gamesA piano has been moved into the 1907; complete history of ICfll inball and other. intersting matter.� G. SPALDING &sue, .the mid-year _ competition forreportorial and editor­ial positions on thestaff of The Daily �la­rc;>On has begun. Sep-arate competitions wiJlbe held for members of the Fresh·man and Sophomore classe'i, undersimple conditions. All candidate;from either class wm report to the.. News Editor daily for permanent andspecial assignments. Estimate of theamount and value of work done will Editorially. under this heading, thebe made from a "string" kept by each Wisconsin Cardinal says: "Sportil'�candidate of work published. At 4he editors who are entirely ignorant ,)fquarterly elections of the Winter :lnd conditions surrounding college ath­Spring quarters .election wiU be ma I.! Idics and who a�, because of preju­to the staff of reporters of not moe.:- dice, unable to understand the spiritthan six of the present and futu:-e and conduct of the men who are con­candidates. From the staff of re- ducting 2thletics under ,the reformporters, vacancies in the editorial staff policy, have charged Chicago with be­will be filled on the basis of tWI) ing the leader of an inside ring, oiquarters, or,in exceptional cases, on.: which Wisconsin was a member, f-.)r.quarter's work, by reporters. Th� the purposing of forcing Michig.anthree executive editors are chosen out of the Conference.annually from the staff of associat·: ··Thc charge is so absurd that we pointe; on free throws each. Pag!editors. T11is, in substance, is th� would ignore it. if it were not for the am! Hoffman did good work asplan of editorial management as d·!- fact that so many people are ignorant pards.tailed in the Daily's constitution. of college athletic conditions that t'1� The lineup:Many men who have been hither!o charge may pn some degree of cred- Chicasr.o. Illinois.unsettled in their minds as to just ibirty. The students at WiscoDsm Georgen ...•... R. F.. . . . . . . . . .. P�nnwhat they intend to do are now in a are very much in favor of the 5eYe1I- Falls •........•.. L. -F ..... Poppcrfuss •position to know where they st,md game schedule, but the faculty voted Schommer •....... C.. . . • . .. Brundageand to what Jine of undergraduate ac- against it on the grounds that such an Page .•.......... L. G , .'. . .. DatJa·.1ttivity they intend to devote at least a dction would be or appear to be a re- Hoffman, Harris. R. G Thomo:;')11part of their attention. To these action from the policy which was put Goals: Falls 5. Georgen 2, Schonl­members of the under classes the in force three years ago. The facultyDaily competition will distinctly ap- vocd upon the principle irrespectivepeaL of what wOUld happen to Chicagan.The Daily co�petition means hard The same conditions exist at Chicago,work for the Freshman or Sophomore and we can laugh with Chicago sta- Have you tried the Classified Adswho wishes to hold a positioll of deDts at die alNur .. cJaarp � I.i. die Daily Maroon? mouitz and Delson will present fo:t-!'ers:.Powwow will meet at 8 p.Cobb 8B. m. InGermanic club meet at 8 p. m. atProfessor Kern's residence, 385. E.56th street. Mr, Pierce and MBSHolz will present papers.Political Science club will meet at 8p. m. in the Law building. Judge C'c-cafe and music. and various "stums"will furnish the entertainment untilthe party breaks up for tbe Pr�':ii­dent's reception. The tickets are fif1:;ents and the dinner will beginpromptly at 5:.30.GREEN HALL :&NT��N8MANY· PACULTY. JIEIIEERSReception and·· Dance GlftD; by W 0..:men to' Ovei' !two' Hma4red' ·Jlem- .herS '0(: pAaiIty •.Over 200 faculty members were n­vited to attend the reception an�dance, . given' by Gl'CCn hall, Saturdc..�·night. After a varied pt'ogram c;music, readings and impersonations.there were dancing and rerreshment�.The program was:Solo-Alice Dunshee.Piano solo-Edith Reder.Vocal solo-Hattie Anderson.Reading-Mary·Swan.I mpersoi1:ition-Julia Crotty.Violin s'olo-Virginia Ketcham.FOWNESGLOVESare a "&OOd thIftc·to hafton baDct.". aqd aD cood. .dealers haft them 011 baDcL, .. Suit and Extra Trousers,$30 to 550. thfoAlso early\VOOICllSTAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN:wo stores: 131 La Salle St., and44 Jackson Bou mdtTHE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANT111-111 Randolph Street thccccecTHE POPULAR PLACETO EAT , ..Either before or after theTheater.alWe make a Specialty of Clubatand Fraternity Dinners.glWalms(iftc11dl\'t·tt((.)',tlneli2ytiptinIektBaseball Managers: Send for Sing's New Baseball Catalo�1908. Mailed free.Special---A BfaOf. Blue CheviotThibet Suit \vithTrousers of theOf striped--�$25.A proportionateWILLIAM .JERREMS·:ARRowW SIZE COLLAR:\hdc of Clupeco Shrunk F •lie �II; 2 'ot" %SeCLUETT. II'CA80D1' � eo" •• _ON� Tt,1.ItSl>AY, FEBRUARY n, 1908._fOLE cOUNTRY TO �LiIlIIB: � 'AlleNG:' �IV&RSITYCo·.. - .�OIlEt4 I CIQ aDd Pratemit)' Nen "�� .FOR WALL STREET &VI1.S. • �e Scienc� l�e"ke executlV� c:�rn.;: mittee is remodelling the consntunou :-.--------------0: the college, according to the rulessuggested by· the· Junior Colle.J\:Council .The summer chorus for the W. A.. \n uplift of the moral sentiment vi A. vaudeville will rehearse today, atth: entire community and stricter (.'11f rceJl1cnt of the laws already on thes;aluteeS are the remedies for the'1 f Wall street methods, accor 1-tVl S 0, to Professor Laurence Laughlin,lng P I" Ihead of the department of 0 lt1(·.4&Economy in the University. Theopinion is given in an interview !)rint.ed in the Record Herald in answerto an article in the same paper bvWaLer Wellman."The financial difficulty is n'1;merely in the banks." he said, "but isdue to the wide-spread passion to getrich by short cuts, which existsthroughout the country. On this ac­count it appears to me that the ev:!'complained of are not easdly prevent­ed by legislation."In answer to a question as ,:u, .. !tdher or not all speculation wasevil, he said:. "What is called speculation is notalways illegitimate. Speculation whic.i,anticipates an actual demand is ofgreat service to the community. If ]wish to build a house. my contractorarranges with a lumber dealer to fur­nish the lumber not how in his pos­session, and thus save my capitalfrom being unprotected during the interim, or until the lumber is delivered.In that case buying lumber for futuredelivery is a legitimate transaction."Likewise, in regard to a small cor­ton crop in anyone year. The C\)!.­ten brokers may foresee that the nextYC2r's crop may be larger, andtherefore they contract to make fn- Spencer Dickerson, editor, of theture delivenies at lower �tes.. The Standard; Rev. F. P. Haggard, D. D,effect of such speculation is to equal- secretary American Baptist Missiou­ize the supply of cotton in different ary Union.years, and render its price commra- The program for tomorrow is asJ to'.. itt. The reception was attended ,bytively steady. Less variation in t�( follows: Mi�sionary conference, Has- sixty members of the faculty andPrice of cotton is partly due to the ac - keU assembly room, 9 a. m. I. "Mi .. -their wives.tion of the so-called speculators, whc sion Study Classe�'" Mr. C. C. Mich-may be said to be operating perfectly ener, general secretary of the Peo- FRENCH HISTORIAN TOlegitimately, pie's Missionary Movement. 2. . "Mis- SPEAK THIS AFT�OON"The same may be said of the sions in the Sunday School," Rey .. F.stock exchanges, which are the mar- P. Haggard, D. D. 3- "Young Pee­kets of seurities. Legitimate seeeri- pIe's Forward Movement and metres are titles to p'arts of great �il., Seminary Men." Rev. John M. Moor':.V7�ys and other corporations. Tbe5\:' Inter-Seminary. Missi�nary Conf!r­titles to property can b, sold for il:' ence, Mandel assembly hall, 3 p. m., M. Louis Madelin, of the A1Ii:l!l':cture delivery, tn the same sense �!ial topic: "Larger Aspects of Missions.' Francaise, will deliver two lectures in::otton and lumber arc. I. "The Significance of Missions to Cobb lecture hall, t�e first today �t"Legitimate speculatio'n involves ;'1: Christian Literature." Mr. C. C. 4:15, the second on Thursday at theanticipation of the needs of. the mar· Michener. 2. "The Significance of same hour. Today's lecture will b�Ket and a power to assume ris'ks 'n Missions to American Christianity." upon ·'Napole.on, Professor of Ener­making contracts to meet these neetis. Assis:ant Secretary Board of Foreign gy." He will tell of Napole.on as ·il(�But any tran5action failing to do thli Missions of the Methodist Episco�:l1 man of �ction, the soldier, the em·:;; distinctly against the interests o( Church. J. 44Tbe Sfanificance of peror ni the field, and the statesme m.the public. Christian Missions to World Po ii- M. Madelin will also C:well on the les·ta Phi gave an illformal at the chap-THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIESter house Saturday evening. AboutIN CONFERENCE TODAY fifty couple attended. Messrs. Tomp-kins, Thomas, Magee and BrownMen of NatiOnil Note to be Presentwere among those of the alumni W:lOat Meetinp TonielJ.t and To-were present.Fred Carr, who has been ill for tho I---------------------------------------------------------.--opened. Candidates for reportorial tng once gained power. knew how towork are to report for �ssignments "t) main!:lin it.the News Edit.or Daily at 1.0:30 an,lmonaW'.f;: PrOfessor Laughlin in Record-Henld-: Interview, Says Short Cuts to. ,Wealth Aided Panic.the The five theological seminaries w'l1join this evening and tomorrow it: a.::onference, which will brin� 0-gether a large number of speakers ofnational prominence. The seminarieswhich will participate in tho. cconfer­ence are the .. Northwestern Univer-Sp'Ith 1:20.Arts college is to give a valentineparty next Friday.Kelly hall gave its first formaldance Saturday night.Now that the date of the W. A. A.vaudeville -is 4raWling near, the girisare specially urged to be prompt an-Iregular to chorus practice, since thesuccess of the first venture into thisfield 'depends entirely on this.[EN,andIIIsity's Divinity School, the University"f Chicago Divinity school, theMoody Institute, the McCormkJ..Theological seminary and the Chica­go Theological seminary,"The Ministers' Missionary Re­sponsibility" will form the topic Iorthe first of. the meetings, to be heldthis evening in Haskell hall. Thefollowing men will speak: Rev. JohnM. Moore, secretary Y oung People'sJorward Movement (Baptist); Mr. -':"Stricter enforcement of the law tics." Professor Burton. 4- "Ther�aarding conspiracy would be one Significance of Christian Missions t'>::;tep in the solution of the difficulties.' the Salvation.of the World.'; Re,·.Then, if a speculator were requir�,1 James L. Barton, D. D., c.orrespe)n,t­to speculate only with his own capi· ing secretary American Board "rtal and not with that of others, �t Comm:ssioners for' Foreign Missi.m ...might be more to the point. Laws to Inter-��nary banquet, 6 p. m.,outlaw communica-:ion by wire :n Hutchi�son Commons.�peculative operations would be d!:·ficuh of enforcement. because !t II�ROON COMPETITION OPENSwould be hard to discriminate bt:.twecn the legit�mate and the illegili- FraluDea and �omores in Con-mate. This also involves at once th(' tat for Stair Positions.�.I_'.eOf1�titutiof1al question."With the beginnin� of the secon.iterm yesterday, the mid-year coml'C:tition (or positions on the editorialstaff of The Daily Maroon W4l-;\V c venture to suggest that bas'<�thall 1)I:lycrs wilt hesitate in the fu­ture to "punch the referee" whl!nHugo Bezdek happens to be the '>ffi­cial. It is rather unpleasant. t.o hav�the referee act in an unofficial a�wcll a� an official capacity by st·lP.ping the onslaught with a vigor ,)115feft hook to the jaw and then ruliYl$the offending player off the floor. at certain h.oun of the afternoon t')be announced later. Separate corn­pet'ti.ons will be held for Freshme ...and Sophom.ores, but all ('Iection!' telthe Itaff will be on the basis .of mer:tGet itt line. !end in vour 5ubscip- system, taking into considerationti'.c te n. hly II.,.... � ._� 4Uriaf t'e �tioa. The Chicago chapter of the DeltaKappa Epsilon gave its annual for­mal at Bournique's Friday night.There were sixty couples present.The music was furnished by KrellThe ball opened with a grandmarch, which was led by Arthur and,Miss Goes. The cotillion was led byDr. Ralph Hamill and Mrs. Vincent.The patronesses were as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Judson6 Mrs. Vince�lt,Mr. and Mrs. Aw, Mi'. and Mrs.Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, lir.and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Trude, Mr. and Mrs. Wrig�.t.The Chicago chapter of Alpha Del-past few weeks at his home on Min-erva avenue, is improving.Irwin Walker l,f Franklin, Loui3i-ana, has returned to the University..",� followina men vesterdav )In .. '.1 in the Revnolds' club individu>''''1tr.st: Felsenthal. MacCracke.'llman. Briggs, Ohendorf, Lathan(onran. Gilbert. Innis. LawreDO,ulh score wa.s made bv Mornn. wh,-owled OU. The second best \'17=---aoderJand. Gaarde, Tracy. Th,..,:ade by Innes. who made 876. The Chicago chapter of Phi KappaSigma gave an �nformal at" the chap­ter house Saturday evening.The Chicago Chapter of Delta t: p.silon gave its annual faculty reception'Saturday evening at the Chapterhouse. Patronesses were 'Mr. andMrs. Trevor Arnett, Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Tho�pson, Mr. and·.Mrs. J. W·.Thompson, M'r and Mrs. Arthur E.Bestor, and Dr. and lIrs. A. N. H.!w-II. lIadelin to Tell of OINapolecn,Professor of Energy:' in F"lI'Stof Lectures.son to be leamc:d from Napoleon. as,chief of state. The singular traits ofhis enern will be described, toge,hcrwith the influence exercised by ,tupon the �ontemporaries of the emperor and upon the following century.He will speak fl1l1her of statesmenand military leaders, from Thiers to\'011 Moltle •.On Thursday the- subject will be"The Accessi.on of Napoleon. Amongthe topics treated of in this lectnrt':lre: the RepUblic .of the year vn ..the return of Ronaparte, the prep1r.l­tion (or the bold strokc of policy, :1h.'two d:lYs of the policy, and Ronap,u'c;u St. Cloud. In conclusi.on, M. Mad�·lin will tell how Napoleon, after h:l\,-Mummen' lleetiDc Postponed.The :\r�mmers' meeting schedul �(1for tomorr.ow e\'ening has been pos'­pORed a week.Now is· tile' tiLle to _.scribe. DRINKS' INKLIKE A -eAIIELTo load a CoDkliD Fountain Pen, just dip It ba &DyInk, press the Cs;escent·FilIer and Bee it fill Ita owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That'. all thereis to it I No dropper-no mesa-t:l.o bother. Do itanywbere-any time •CONnJN'S �'PEN.. THE PEN WITH THE CRE8CENT.nLLER-can be filled instantly without the least·inCODftD1enee. Yoacould fill it with white kid gloves on without danpr ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the aplendid wri�qualities .of the Conklin-the perfect feed.LeadIac deaIen haDcUe, tho CoDklJD. Jf yoan does Dot. 0I'derdirect. Price', 1100 aD41lP. Seud at OIICO for bAD<laome DeW cataJOC.The Conidia Pea Co.. 310 U •• h·tt_ BW£.loWo. 0Ili0CAPITAL 1200.000.00Surplus �d Pro&ts,l2S.ooo.ooWoodlawn Trost. (1' Savings Bank453 East 63rd Street.Officers:'Vm. D. McKey, President. Chas. 1\(. Poague, Vice-PresidentFred C. Bell, Cashier. ]. W. Watson, Asst. Cashier.3 per cent Interest OD Savings AccountsSAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTSYOU COULD�T HIRE-ABUT YOU CAN • KI'N G.RENT A iMONARCH(Firat mouth ....RATES: (Rencwala s.oe(Siz months ••••••• Is-oeTHE' MONARCH TYP�RCOMPANY. '25 E. Madison at.Phone.. CCD� 63fiLOr aD7' � PofatTicket: Of&ce. IIb,Soatb·a.tt �Depot-DeubOm Station, 'Pe.r�Dearbom : S� .. wEoelewQOd·,Stati8a . feII;ft.TRAVEL OYER TIQ.B·ORDEN-·SCondensed Milk, Fluid IIilk. Creamand Buttermilk.AU Bottled in thc·Couau:y.BordCD'� c:,ndeuaed IIilL C6.32�-329 E. FOIV-�tb at. ,.r i -/ MONON ROUTE--------LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS.LOUISVILLE.CINCiNMATI.DAYTON .. . '(>,ft ELBERT HUBBARD" 'tile, Sage of fast Aurora, II. Y.will deliver a lecture on Hea""Wealth and Happiness at file.STUDEBAKER T H fA 'r R f,. nex' Sundar affemoon at 2:15. sharp. Reserved � no.on sale at· the Theatre. 50cents and no more.jGeorge w.· [Currier·& ;' Go. ·PRINTERSHIGH ClASS - JOB· PlltmIIG5508 Kimbark Awaue• • • • . . . . . . . . . �. . . . . . .'. . . ',. . .Wash;,.", •• :'.f'-ra_FQIDAY FEBQUARY·2tTi�kets $4 In' Advance.Sale at '.fo ..... atlon .IIIce,OnMENTION The .DAILY =IfAROONWilen rtading··WifII·.Our Adveilisels.The, w.", Jour"Plfr ... �rile, are adverlislng for 11 ,J.,,t,������������������T�H�E�'��'���Y�'�K�·k�R�OO�_��'��,�C�H�f��,.�,��_O�'�T�U�·E�S�D�A�y�,�F���B�R�U�A�R�Y�I�I:�I���.�������������������. ,'JUDGE CLELAJlD TO'TELL PRUNING'REYNOLDS CLUB'OF NEW COItRBCTION PLAN FOR'PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION•. �" _ ,MICHIGAN IN CONFERENCETRACK MEET NEXT' JUNEWoivermea AreS; to Accept mY:- A�_ of II S-" 1' __ ..... to Rooon& .... _ ��........ � IDS Being Fitted for Large At-tation to 'Compete?-Dr. Ray- '11'_,_:_ u:_ M_. ... -�- ... y �_�JaUI.Q.III �...... oLICIIOPIU:: tendance at second Reception tocroft Gives His Ideas. To .. :..... •� Umyersity'a Head Tonight.Whether or n� accepts the : n-vitation, Michigan will be welcome-to Judge Cleland, of the Maxwell The Reynolds club reception tocompete at the Conference meet on street court, will speak on "The ,Cor- President and l\Irs. Judson this even­:¥ar.shaU Field June, 6th. This deci- rection of Crimi�als'" this evening at ing' will mark the second step '0-sion was arrived at in a meeting of 8 o'clock, in the south lecture room wards the es: ablishmcnt of a new tra­the Conference alumni committee I)� of the Law building. The lecture will dition at the University.Saturday. The move, made by sbis be delivered under the auspices of Many colleges both East and W' c stbody was discussed yesterday by D�. the Political Science club. The '>�<;t have such an affair among their ci)\'r­Raycroft. . method of handling petty cases wrll ished traditions, and Chicago in i.:!';"1 don't know that anything in t�le occupy most of Judge Cleland's rime. reception to the Acting-President );,,:'tform of a special invitation has been He. will, in the course of his lecture, year inaugurated the ceremony here.tendered Michigan," said Dr. Ray- compare the parole system 'with oth- The Reynolds club is being cxtcn­croft. "Of course, the very act of in- er methods, and will deal with t!l� sively cleaned and decorated for theviting Michigan attracts an unusual legal aspects of the case. occasion. The billiard and PO)]amount of attention now because of Judge. Maxwell was assigned :')e rooms will be decorated �vith palms.the recent withdrawal: There; is 110 Maxwell street court several years The entire club is being cspccialtyrule limiting competing colleges to ago, where he gained international fitted for reccivng the guests. T;;:c'Conference institutions. and, there- reputation by the introduction of Ins second floor will be the scene of thefore, if the committee chooses to .n- method 'of trying prisoners on thevite Michigan, it may do so. Person- parole system.ally I should like to see the Wolv .. �r- Men whose crimes are not serious, ines in the meet, and should not be enough to> justify imprisonment aresurprised if they accepted the offer." given their liberty on promise, of reception proper, while from the fin;tfloor refreshments consisting largctyof ice cream, coffee, cake and choc­olate will b e dispensed.It is estimated that the at ten-Ianccgood behavior. As long as they ke!jl will be a large one. Those in chnrucCAP Be GOWN CONTRACT LET their promise they are allowed their expect the club rooms to be taxed toTO PRINTER IN WISCONSIN freedom, and after a certain period, their limit. Tomaso's mandolin .__lr'-(Continued from page I) if they have been law abiding. they chestra will furnish the music.are given an unconditional parob an ino "copy" has been -ready for the their names are scratched off .he SEEK NAME OF VICTOR INprinter for many weeks. Now, how- docket. MAROON MOTTO CONTESTalmost in shape and can be given toever, the managing enditors reportthat several sections of the book are ANNOUNCE MAROON ENTRIESFOR MEET WITH ILLINOIS (Continued from page I)C�rrect in style.the compositor almost immediately.Clubs, fraternities and other organi- (Continued froni page I) Intelligent in treatment.zations that have not yet made ar- ' Rich in design.rangernents for' their Cap .and Gown Schommer, Garrett, Quigley and Sun- Perfect in form."picture, are asked to make their dates derland, "Clothes in season at prices withinas early as possible,'in a letter that =s 440 yard run-Quigley, Lingle, G.l�' 'reason [s a happy collision. Witnessbeing sent out J>y the board of edi- rett, Shuart, Morgan. and' Whipp. some o! ours.""Some goods are high at any price,•tors. All group photographs' will haveto be in by March I, in order to be.. .assured -of a place in the, book. A,:o�;� .. r��ri(b�� :of _frat�n{ity pictures were.: ': faIctn:� �by "down:town photographerslast week.The editors of the annual recom­mend that the two line ar.d three-line 880 yard run=-Shuart, Garrett, Mor­gan, Whipp, Long, Page arid StetJa.Mi� and two mile-Steffa, Morgan,Long, Johlin, Page, Caldwell, Mac­Neish, McFarland, Dolan and Whi:Jp.High jump-Schommer, Hubble.Maddigan and, Garrett..Pole vault_..:.CI�ary,Young and Stef- some prices are high for· any goods ;our goods and prices match.""To make the price the only thingcheap about our clothes and to makethat price as' reasonable as thc bestgoods can possibly be sold for."system of grouping be not followed fen.by clubs this year. This necessitates0 Shot J)ut-Schommer,Maddigan anda long,narrow cut, materially decreas- Hubble.'ing the area. If groups are so ar- Relay race-Quigley. Lingle. Gar­ranged that there are fewer people, in rett, Steffen, �rgan, Gaarde, Long,th��fir�t line, and that lines are about Steffa, Page, Young, Whipp and Gill. W ANTED-A young man to do edit-Typewriters for Sale ITYPEWI.UTERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines., W. White­head, J6 La Salle Street.�¥ or, five deep, a larger cut can bem�de 'and more clearness secured.• -l 0 The fraternity sectnon of the an­nu�I'\viIJ be especially important this. year.' Car�' is being taken to securea large representation. The medical ----------------widely reprcsentative.Somc excellent 2rt work is beingproduced lor the book -by Harvey B.Ft;lIe�, Jr., 'and his staff of a�sis�a�1t�:Chicago has led nearly every otherannual in the country, in art work.that produced here being far superiorto the best college books anywhe,�.This standard ,,,ill be maintained 'nmbia. is �eriously m.throughout., societies have never been represented� "with a group photograph. although! Iists of 'their members have beenpublished. An effort is being ma-te,this year to secure the group photo­graphs of each medical fraternity. a!'Vlfrom the assertions that have beenmade to the editors, at least tWI)medical fraternities are seriously con­sidering e:1tering thc book. This willmake the fraternity seCtion moreThe editors are making an effort '0,ha\'c evcry university club, repn.­sented in the annual. A number orsectional dubs have never been mer.,. tioned in the Cap and Gown, althoughthey are a part of the student a(.­tivitics· and receive r.ecognition inevery other book of this kind in thecountry. Sev,ltraJ w'lI be new addi­tion�',� the- � ,and Gown list cfphotographs thi�, year. Telephones: Harrison 4259, 340'. 4239FOR SALE-A scholarship to a i Automatic: 5239The Univ�rsity of Syracuse is �.) prominent business college; schQI-' RI£HARDS AIILER& £0.have an. elaborate celebration of arship was obtained through ad- COAL'AND COKS'Washington's Birthday. A series of �vertisement; will sell it for 25 per 303 Dearborn Street. Cbicaeohistorical Tableaux. representing the If B M D ,. ,cenl o. ox _., aily Maroonlife of �ashington win be given an" Office.the exhibit will include a ban of _.::...,_ MANICURING SHAMPOOING,fame and a rogue's gallery. WANTED-Students to attend En- Electric Scalp and Facial Massageglewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went- MADAME KAYNOR'S •worth Ave. Every evening, Thurs., SCALP SPECIALISTSal and Sun. Afternoons through I 237 E S5th St. Phone H. P. J286the 1eUOD. TRAVEL OVER 'THE '"R. H. LITTL� PEN CLUB'SGUEST AT LADIES' DINNER(Continued from page I)club was remarkably snccesful, hav­ing as its guests Mr. Emerson Houghand Mr. Karl Harriman. The at­tendance at that time was very large.Nearly fifty people wilt be present 3tthis year's dinner. owing to the factthat the Penn club has just electedto membership twelve new men.At their next meeting, the membersof the Pen club will receive their newrins. which have been manufacttlr'!dby a Chicago firm. These pins arevery attractive. being the block c'C."with a ·gold pen diagonany across if.A dinner of the club wil1 probably be­held ,ne�t week.Prof. Brander Matthews of Co-Show your conece' 'Plrit by suO­R"lIfII. ,.. tH Daffy If ...... POSITION open to young womenj j �--------------------.-------------------------------------�thr-ee hours a day, in exchange Iorroom and' board. Apply at theUniversity Employment Bureau.. orial and reportorial work on lea-l­ing city trade journal. Apply to'Managing Editor Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon will, pay fi,'�'cents per copy for the following 15-sues of thc paper: Dec. Ii, Jan. q,Jan. 17, Jan. 18. Bring them to the·Maroon office today.LOST-A gold bclt pin on Lexingt·)navenue, between 55! h and 58th 5�,Return to Mcrroon or· I nformat:onoffice.Rooms for Rent.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; with or without Jig1.thousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot anod cold wolter;bath. Call 652 E. 5ith St., secondSat. BR'GHTO�Flat Clasp Gsnriers 5. for solid comfort. The newest!;hadIaand designs of one piece, pure ..web. All metal parts heavy nickel.plated brass, cannot rust. 25c. -a pair.all dealers or by mail.PIOItI&Il SVSPENDEil ce;7'1 • ......, Sfreet Ph�Jltlltrl of Pumrer .<;Ulp-·"Ie/" ' .......F·tan'c011r�CISthec�_hipIeClila I�,IU51HotelsSTH ST. AND DRE�EL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 3739-The BEST Served atPO�ULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionTHE ILLINOIS ,WAREHOUSE AND StORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark A ve. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City .....Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to :111 parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor i:xc1l1si"cly for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Lar�c Room (orCarriages, Buggies and Sleig-hs. Trunks to andirom all' Depots, Local Transfers for Baggage,Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special attention 2iven too University Orders. mee:Frid:bystrol'perover4:) y;rrla)�rcb}� (InMaystateBr01late.i .. tlandtheFre�Illillvelohmctbe\\STUDENTS' LLNCH &COMMI,K,ADO CAFfTHt:Me�'s 20c and up· o pen all dar.The Kni�t of the Burning PesdePresented byThe UDirer:s� of Ch!cago Dramatic ClubFriday, �ebruary 14th, 8:15Saturday, February ISthl 2:15 :i..:.Leon .an"el Hall sentWa:Jon IPOleat It, \POr1�'\'f�rlayPet.T3:Seats on Sale at Information OfficePrices-75C, soc and 25 cents. Box Seats, SI . .JO,�·,4(Mcl4:• Rlcl�Blo(JFo!I.ed,1bnt}lWap�A11NOLD COMPANYENC;INEERS�CONSTRUCTORS. �LECTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICAL!,el LA SALLE STREETCHICAGOPhone Hyde Park 1252,fidelity LaundryCIARIC 6 RfIlD� Props.684-686 East 63rd StreetSpecial attention given to s!udent workA posra, or ,hone call will bring wagon sonS�c:�LinlIoPULL DUSS surraTO IlBR'lT. G. SCHAFFNER • CO.All Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry "Society Brand" Clothes PhoDe H. P. 439 '.;�_L L MERGENTHAlERSuccessor to Bender Bros. 1EXPERT DYERS 6 CLEANED556 E. 6�rd StreetMEN·S TOP COATS AND sumCLEANED AND PRESSED.GOOds called for and delivered.