-- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1908. -Price Two Centslatly ·aurnntt'. VoL VI. No 93·;.�===" WHOM WILL THEY IIVITE ?BOOK-MAKERS GET BUSYClub Frequenters Plunge On Chancesof Prominent Men �or Being atLea,!) Year Dance. FAlllNEDUETOGOVERNMENT COBB HALL CLARIOI HAS 1908 PROMENADE MAKES BRILLIANTs=:�.:::r=:��: CharleyTR���S C�fITSEdi�� PAfiE IN UNIVERSITY SOCIAL HISTORYQuarterly. Writer. Deserts the Paper fora Better Job.That British India has become t'hehome of famine, plague and otherdiseases du t • ffici. eo. InSU crent- nutriment�s a direct result of the inhuman �ol-Sir Walter Raleigh in his palmiest I<:Y of oppression by the British gov­days would have been a pretender in ernmcnt is the statement of Subhin-d�a. Bose, a graduate student at the Clarion! Things didn't go just thecomparison to the gallants of the _Reynolds Club since the announce- U:II�ersity of Chicago and a member way - they should have yesterday. Two hundred and more Universityment of the College Widow hop en o. t e .cla.ss o.f '07 of the University Some of the worthy staff showed up students spent six hours of last nightthe 29th. All day the walks from the ot. IIhnols, In an article on "The with "scoops" that' The Daily would in a fairy land that had once beenwomen.s halls are lined with smartly Umted .States of India" which ap- have paid any amount of money to se- Bartlett. gymnasium. The occasiondre�sed Beau Brummels anxious to ��ared 10 the January jssue of the cure. was the annual Washington Prorne-be laden with books and invariably umni Quarterly of the University nade, conducted by the Class of 1908... .ttY solicitous about snowy walks of Illinois. Mr Bose tells of the many So far, so good. But farther than I t continued until after 3 o'clock thisand cold winds. One of Greens most �cts of persecution and destruction. that, not so good. There was a morning, and in the opinion of thoseattractive girls was' heard to say yes- �h�t �e states exceed in ho;ror and Prom last night, and in connection who attended it was a more completeterday in Cobb. "Aren't the fellows miusnes the atrocities committed in therewith much had to be done dur- success than any- Washington Prom Harry Pratt Judson, Mr .• nd Mrs,'---oming perfectly dear? Why actu- Russia or by the Turks in Arm . . in the University's history. George Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. James� .,. ema. mg the day. Everybody knows that Hally I believe I could have walked <,or The. government increases rhe To the spectator on the- running . Tufts. M;'. .nd· Mrs. Alonzo A,army" he 'd" hil "Charley" Jordan was not the most k b '11' Sta g M .1 'I E J Govercoats from the hall this morning , e sal, w I e it restricts ed- trac a rt rant spectacle was pre- agg, J: r, anu ..., rs.,. oodspeedif I had cored to." ucation, The anny costs ninety mil- insignificant person mixed up in tho sented. The two hundred men and and �Ilss Marian Talbot.Tomorrow is house cleaning day Iion dollars while for the education olfi affair. Now, Jordan had another women comfortably fil!ed the big T,he commit,tees which had chargeand great preparations are being ,.11 India no more than seven millions duty, It _wasn't uarticulnrly taxing, dancing floor of the gym, and the of the Promenade were a's follows:made to' have the halls looking their are spent. However, every cloud has hut still it was a duty. He was the many-colored gowns of the hand- Finance-Alvin F. Kramer, Chair­L_ t f' 11 ted ':1, silver lining Co .'.... .omelv dres d d d rnan ; Hart E. Baker, Karl H. Dixon,eesr, or more ca ers are expec . rnmon misery, chief editorial writer of The Cobb:' • . sse women pro uce aSunc!ay than. ever before in college common oppression, common exploi- H 11 Cl . bewilderingly kaleidoscopic effect. Paul V. Harper.. tatio a arion. Th d . A .history. A novel arrangement has n, common servitude, common e ecoratrons were more elabo- rrangements--Luther D. Fernald_.1Ic<n .decided upon in Foster. Cbecks ��d;l.t_i_OQ,. has IIrodu!;e<L a .deeper Welt, it came to pass that Char- .. ·.te than the; had ever been before. Chairman; Frances Baker:--<FI�renc;,.will be given out for the ccyzy cor- and deeper feeling a_mong us and. is 'e:V' did' nottpntvin his -appeaMtlte-rstreamers'("f:rea;�whitean(rbrtie'buiit,;:�li:mey;-'--Htlcn-'''·'"Suiiffr,-;H:tffjef··I. ,..... - •... ;acrs entitling the holder to fifteen accomplishing vigorous results in the r.nd his three editorials on the m;;st Ing wer .. ·stretched from the railings Wilkes, Wilson A. Austin, Kenneth':: iautes chat in these helpful recesses, betterment of our education, politics, screaming campus evils. In newspa- of' the funning track and gathered in 0. Crosby, Harr� W. Harriman, Maxand industry. 'per 'parlance, he "fell down" on his as- a knot in. the center of the room. Be- L. Richards."The demands of the people fo low this. ICaonQPY seve rat -handsome ReceptOn-Norman Barker, Chair-th . r .. ignment, . City Editor Fuller raved.err common rights. have however American flags and University ban- man; Florence Harper, Mary Morton,'act d I·k He also cussed-inwardly. Then he d h lis S d d. e 1 re a red rag to a bull, Edu- ners covere t e wa. uspen e Ruth Porte", Harvey B. Fuller, ) r.,c a�ed men are looked on everywhere meditated. Finally, be sat down and near the center of the room was a Marcus A. Hirschl, Clarence Russell ..as dangerous and suspicious. Sev- wrote: the editorials himself. One was University "C," outlined in electric Prlntlng-e-Frank S. Bcvan, Chair­eral prominent. leaders of public on the importance of doing your duty. lights and enclosing an electric" '08:' man; Mary Heap, Davie Hendricks,night cousiderable amtation prevailed. opinion, have been arrested, jail ......., The program �'i dances was as f01- Charles H. Ireland, Franklin C Me-D- � The other was a rap at student bon-Scenting an opportunity for a finan- and .degraded as common criminals lows: : Lean.. .)rs. Thcn he realeased the "copy.'"cial coup Stewart, Maddigan and Bur- WIthout trial and stowed. away' ;� Merry Widow. Decoration-Helen Hurd, Chair-tc.n established a book deal' in :h;! unknown jails to rot and die. The Beyond the doubt of any me�bCr Keep on Smiling. man; Jessie Boyington, Eleanor Day,chances of the members appearing at J.(;ople. in lndia have come to this. :1f the Clarion's stati, the Unive:-.;itv· Tattooed Man. Gertrude Greenbaum. Helen Gun-the club on the cvening df the twen- They are jailed without trial, and wil1 now hold its breath' until c:)pie� Honey Boy. �aulus, Winifred Kelso, Edith Moore,ty-ninth. When the odds were posted r.ow are afraid of their very liv\!s. of The Clarion make their appcar- In the Isle of Our Dreams. H. H. Chandlcr, Jr., Henry B. Roney.there wc!s almost a riot .and plunging There i� no security." J'lft-r the I·n.:t.·- Lights Out. T,homas H. Sanderson, Charles C.:u.lce next Tuesday. .�.� ..became hea,.y in a few moments. The writer <=alls the economic con- For Every Day Is Ladies' Day {or Staehling, Frank H. Temp!eton.One hundred cal-� of ml'lk chocol·.te dit'o oJ: I d' I altion has relieved its lungs .m,l j::-: Me.1M:!» CoO I no,. n la a most hopeless and Thosf! present werc:against one were offered that J(lhn blames all to the policies of the C"1ITiosity, and has :kyoured the', ,·.,n- My Vilia.. Charles F. Jordan, Lois K:-tuffman;Dillie wouldn't place and with the t::lC- country, showing that before :hc tents of the issu\!, it will lhet:'bf�c:- "Sure Enough Segregation," selc.:- "aul Harper, �[argery Wells; Leo.teption of 'a few feeble plunges �Y British nile in India, the cOu:stry know how a c'):i('�e proper ;'1·, .. ;(1 tions from. C. De Tray. Helen Kendall; E. A .•• Poor John" there were nOi take:-s. was the most prosperous of the .!a!)t- he run. •. You Never Can Tltll About a Worn- Goodenow. :\I.inona Fitts; WilliamAs the telephone reports began to ern nations commercially. an. �1iJlcr, FlorcnlCe Harper; K: H. Dix-come in from the various social affairs '·In India�" he says .. the Britis�) -rWENTY "DANCE IN THE WAX" The Rushinll of Raxes. �n. Esther Hall; James D. Lightbody,'of the evening the excitement ,;tew killed all native mailufactuces Un(!�r Dreaming. Miss nraden; John T. Loomis, Missand .when a freshman .ctout" brought severe penalties and at the same :itne Volunteers Have Informal Danc�, I'm Happy at Maxim's. '\L M. :Miller; R. B .. Owen,�[iss Bcnt;the �ews that Schlabach had just left British traders were allowed to dmn'> In the Land of thc Buffalo. Charles S. Lee, Miss M. L. Thielens;Foster with a happy smile on his face. their. goods iQto the' country in u�- and Incidentally Aid in pt I Want You. .�Ilen Frnke, Edith S. Rich; E. R.the bookies layed ten cakes of choco- limited quantities. As a result, �he PreparatiollL \ EXTRA-Dream City and the Rliss, Jr., Lucille Hamilton, Pcrrylate to a stick of chewing gum that country has becn robbed of all jf!, l Magic Knight. D. Trimb�e. :\iargarct :\lacCrncken;&:hlabach would show. Just then indu!"try aed 1'hrOWI1 upon an in ..... · \1 ,'- \ f 1 I 1908 Extra. S n. Terry, Phebe Bell; Vernon. C., : party 0 a )out twenty men an�O\lr. English hurricd in and nervou:,ly !-icient agriculture for support. 1'11.. Lo,'c Mc and the World Is Mine.- women engaged in a prelimina'r. y tosaid, ·'Do you men realize that y.:>ll latest official r�rds show that tW�t!- �fponbeams ShininK.are making yoursclves liable to .�:(. ty mil!ons of people have bccn .. lain fhe \Va"hinJtton Pram yesterday '1ft- Motor March.{Iulsion ?'. Things were in a critic:,l by ;artificially created famines, .md l·rnoon. when they volunteered thc:r Cocoanut Dance.way but confidence in the market was the plague, which is thc result of th� <:er\":ce� in ·'dancing in the wax:' Rcturn c: �l);ing.restol'ed whcn Mr. English sight�d famine has claimed so far, ncarh' which had been ncwly spread on th\! The Lovely Women.th� odds against Albert Hendcrso�. a million and a half of victl·ms. r',,;.·c_ Slavery Days.� gymn;tsium floor. The impromptudrawing four "Cremo" cigars fr.)m huge toll of human Ih·cs is due to 11:1 Good-a-Bye, John.h' prc1imi11ary to the big (�ancc accom-IS pockd he placed them at t!1rl!c other causc than the heavy ta.�ati.m Fawn Eyes.to one and was lucky �.nough to rcal- they ha"e to pay the go,.crnment. plishCtt it� purpos� I� m,\k'�':,; ti", In OM New York.ize in a few moments. The rcmainder Thc report o'f thc government of floor fh, and the participants enjJ�'\.d Passing of Rag-Time.cf the t"ening he spent in giving �:ps. Rom bay has this ·to say of the COll,Ii. their share in the preparations. Maroon Two-Step.The day proved a sunny one for the tions of 1&)2-3; "Every effort has Girl Question.syndicate. He.nderson being thc only hem made-lawful and unlawful--to llIini to 'Meet C. A. A. Track 11m. Plantation Pastimes.loss, but as Stewart said, "we ou�ht get the utmost out of the wretch.:d Thc C. A. A. track team wilt meet Bflrc;arolfe.to have known he would be asK.!d J)easantry who havc been subje�tcd the l11ini at Champaign tonight :n· Oh t Dr" Those Tears._ __� _ I what is expected to be a hard�fought I The patrons and the patroncsses (If(�ntinued OR paae 4) (Continued on paee 4) meet. the Promenade were: Mr. and �lrs.• Every Story a "Scoop" and EveryReporter a Star. According to,Own Opinions. More than One Hundred CouplesPresent at Last Night·s Prome­nade-Br�aks Records. , Qne hundred and four couplesEotR Male Portion of University OnADsious Seat;. and Jump at EveryTe!ephone Rinc·Oh, the woes of The Cobb Halt Presents a Brilliant Spectacle-AffairGoes Without Hitch fromStart to FiniSh. were present.Charles Jordan and Miss LoisKauffman lead the grand march.Alvin F. Kramer was c�irmanof the finance committee; LutherD. Fernald headed the committeeon arrangements; Norman Barkerwas chairman of the receptioncommittee; Frank: S. Bevan waschairman of the' printing commit­tee; Helen Hurd was chairmanof the committee on decoration.'., the expiration of the time the' cal­'.. ': will probably know whether or.,be is to have a place in the Rey­:'·:·ds Club Blue ... Book.�. But the air of expectancy which�Pe�des the campus is fairly cry�­tailized in thc Reynolds Club and lastneehe, Al;da McDermid; Allan Ros5,Gladys Tompkins; William P. :\I�c-Crackcn. Emily Frake; \Vilson Aus-tin. �Iiss Crook ... : John 'Vhitehead,E!la G. Ford: Ra'ph Cobb. Gra.:eElwell; R. B. Rogers, �Iiss Rogers;Walter S. �Iorrison, Helen F. Peck;Frank S. nevana Ruth Kellogg; JohnC. Paine, Alta Gr\!cne; �cil :\1. Gunn,Francis I. Novak; Arthur \'1. \Vheel-(.'r, Lorraine Cleary; Josef Skinn(.'r,:\lis5 Fish; Nelson Ruck, Rena A.Hoopcr; John Foster, GertrudeFisk: Charles H. 'Vilber, :\IargarctStevens; C. V. FTice. Jean ,Roc; HartE. naker, Frances C. Raker; Frank(Continued on page 4). ... _.._, ._..'""'j.. �f:·.! :.:So .".� .�., -;. ... �:-. . . . ,�-mstitutrons of an amount anywherl'from a few dollars to almost $19,"JOO.the sum which represents the studentper capita endowment of LelandStanford, ir.. University." says theCornell Sun. ,"From, this, is accumu­lated the income, less than 5 p�r cent.vsually which, together with the tu­tion and other fees paid by the �U1-dents and the appropriations made by.he state and national governments,�oes to maintain the. higher educa­.ional system of the United States,"The statistics of the United Statesi�un'au oi Education show that �hecolleges of the United States have; n annual income of slightly over�·10,OOO,OOO. To this tuition fees, cheincome from productive funds and the,�tat� and national and state appropri­: t ions each contribute approximatelycne- third to the general wcome al­.hough the amount from endowment;:iUs a little below the amount de­ivcd from the other two sources.;:rom the . figures above the averagencornc to each institution is not quite:':-;1,000, though some have immenselymore than that and some correspond­ugly less."The college whose wealth meansthe most to its students is that une"hose per-capita endowment is thegreatest, and of the twenty-two uni­vcrsities and colleges taken as fairexamples in the list below, Stanford,:� 'though her stated endowment is by110 means the largest, far overtops.u"c:rlpUon price. $3.00 �r year; Sl:00 t he others in endowment per-student.for 8 mOnths. Subscriptions received at Second in the list 'comes Johns Hop­tile Maroon' omce, Ellis Hall, er at the i, ins. jr., which, with an endowmentl'acull7 Exchange, Cohb HaiL" cf about one-sixth that of Harvard or-:_'olumbia, has a per-capita wealth ofalmost $10,000. Cornell ranks eighth,giving way in addition to Stanford,! iarvard, Penn and Northw�ster.n. inthe order named, and possessing aSATURDAY, FEBRUARY nnQ pe�-capit:l--endowment· of '$3,265� .. .22, Iyvv.____________ ....;.___ "Chicago ,is the only sectarian uni-�nother Washington ,Promenclde v ersity ranking with the wealthiest,has passed into history, and while ;t while as a general average, the !11)11-will bring. with it its �l'ctarian institutions are far richerThe Passing usual accomplishment of t han the .state colleges and univcrsr-of the IgoS flat pocket books and a I ies. The fact that the state collegesPromenade marked era of frugal- have been rapidly growing in wealthity, it has b\!yond of recent years, however, should hed-oUbt won a place still deeper than I::ken into account."before in l'he hearts of Univer�ity I n the table given below. quoter}students. The falet that more people from the Sun. "wealtht' has been sub­attended the Prom than had ever �titllted for "endowment," which thedone so before, ·is sufficient proof of Sun has used erroneously in everyits growing popUlarity. instances. Several of the state �niver-We need not be accused of having :,it.ies me:1tioned have no endowmenthad the Prom music go to our head if at all, whik Columbia's figures shouI.iwe say that we think that we do such bl! diminished by about $II,OOO,OOC,things better than they do them at the amuunt of notes outstanding onother universities. For one thing, :\Iorningside Heights property, �n.lthere is the floor of Bartlett gymnasi- all the -figures are out of propoitioY)usm, which is perfect for such an af- fcr actual endowment. The table oifair. ::2 colleges and univers-ities. state andBut beyond this is the democracy private, however, with their enroll­of the affair, which is far from demo- JT.j(nt, gives a good idea of their rela­cratic at other institutions. It has ,,11 live per capita wealth. The figur�s('he brilliance o'f the Pan-Hellenics cf a:-c for 1904-5·othoer institutions, but at Chicago it :5 No. Per-capitaof stu-Wealth. Wealthopen to the whole University. It is. .' dents. Positionthis that is its greatest claim to a Ca!lforma .. 3346 $ 6,232,64,3 $1863 IIpermanent and important place in \ll1cago .. " ·4594 27,153,000 5910 4Columbia .5197 33.026,000 6354 3University activities. C.ornel1 ... ·4293 14,020,460 3265 �For the smoothness with which the harvard .. ·5.�.t6 30,185495 5646 ::;whole affair passed off, the University IIIi�ois ·4172 3.074.�1 736 20IndIana 1667 656.475 33.1 2.?has the energy and efficiell'CY of ::hc Iowa 2188 2.574,000 1176 16committec members to tha�k. Their fohns.H('pkins . 6;1 6work has gone on without attracting K . 470.000:tnsas .... 19.12 1.500,000University notice, and the proof of :\fichigan . ·4953 3.513.500their success was that all those diffi- �finnesota ·4.207 6.000.000I . h' h lId b Missouri ... 2274 3000000cu ties w IC t Ie overcame la een Kcbraska .. 2812 2:600:646cclties which they overcame had been. K ew York .3648 3,9OQ,OOOput entirely beyond the knowlC1lge of Korth-those who attended. ' wcstcrn .. 2714Oh!o State .2.144THE WEALTH OF THE COL- Penn.. .... ·4134'Princct<m .. 1311LEGES Stanford .. 1594Syracuse 1162Yale 3.U5IJItr Baily aaroon'l'be C>mclal Student PubllcatiOD of tlK>Unlnralt7 of Chlcqo.IIDte1'e4 .. Set-ond-claaa Mall at the Chl�oPoetoGlce.Publlabed dal17, except SundQa, MoD.da,. aad holldQ.. duriq three quartersof tIae UnlYeralt7 7e&r.LUTHER D. FERNALD. .Macat:lq EdltorPRESTON Jr. GASS, Ne.. EdItor.MELVIN J. ADAMS. AtbleUc Edltor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Bualnesa MlLJlqer.Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank.Albert D. Henderson.W. A. Wea'\ er, Robert B. Owen,1. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, Suahindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. Hall,Harvey B.Fuller, Jr.Formerl7.Th. UDlnralt7 of ChiCago Weekly.FotiDdedTbe Week:7. Oct. 1. 1892.The DalJ7. Oct. 1. 1902.'Printed b7 the Maroon PreuPhone B.7de Part 889199J8776-709!426'1314924lo6c.>·'For each of the 229,272 studentsregistered in the 493 universities, c:>l­leges and technical schools of .. heUnited States, there is an endowmentfund in the holdings of these nrious 9,034,212 33284.200,000 179116,079.192 3�3,1g6,000 243730.000,000 188214.16.1.467 13168.348.844 2362Show yoar college spirit by sub­scribing for the Daily MaFOOn. Eight entries have been receivedfor the freshman debating team. Tht'time limit for registration of caudi­dates closed last night. The folio ..... ·'ng is the l!st of entries in the orderin which they will speak:W. H. Kuh, affirmative, V. O. Appel,negative, 1\1. F-. Carpenter. neg,niv;,H. R Smith, negative, Mr. Wolfen­cen, negative, C. Leirton, negativeR. R Reeves, affirmative, C. P. M.:­Cullough, negative.The tryout will take place nextTuesday evening in Cobb B. beforethe Pow Wow. Mr. P. Chandler,li arold G. Moulton and Arnold .B.Hall -have consented to judge the con­test, It was originally intended tochoose the best six contestants Tue-s­,lay and pick Ihe team of three fromthese in a set debate a week later.This scheme may be abandoned, 'tow·ever, on account of the' small numberof entries and the judges may choosethe_ team this Tuesday night. '"Weare disappointed." said Mr. Chandler,the debating coach, last night, "in thesmall number of entries for the try­out .. This is on account, I' believeof the number of Freshmen on inter­college debating teams. There are a I .... _ _,�number of excellent debaters out :0. GENU"INEthe team. however. several of r:hem ODYOT�re men of experience in debatin� SUSPENDERS:-lnd will carry the team, I hope, to wilI�/t� oulliI3Lvictory." Rfllill i.hri!e palra of Lft_iiiiWonlt� au.pend.en�c .. lWJJjillllll.The debate will be held at Mandel ' WeLLta$ Inlmlla"b1e.Hall. April 17, between the Freshm�11 Q_U.ll� unvazytn�BattGaJ.oIea lndeabuc:tlLle.of Chicago and of Northwestern' Euqya41...ted-all .... J...wf.tUniversity. The subject is "Resolved �genut.!'epoalrhaaftaJM -,,-,.....Ca. 6UToT STAKPEDIIERE. ..... ��IW.that the U;. S. should subsidize her ,SO�.JWlU-Al�t.004aJwp ��'h ." _"'_Io-'_tlpe.lpa'.' ,\\�mere ant manne, of which Chica�\) ���.2� \�\\will uphold the' negative. . \\THE DAlLY MAROON,· SATURDAY, FEBR.UARY 22, 19oB.DO YOU REIIEMBER?·Yearlings to ,Pick a Team of Thre�to Represent Them AgainstNorthwestern.The following course for theFor the past fourteen y�arspeople were surviving or tryingto survive from the annualWa!.hington 'Promenade.Two Years Ago TodayThe death of Professor Flintwas announced to the studentso! the University. -\Vashington's birthday was forthe second time in the historyof the Unixersjty celebrated withlfemorial exercises. Hon. Rob­ert R. McCormick was the speak­er, his theme being "PracticalPolitics."15 Years Ago Today\Vashington's birthday wascommemorated by exercises hthe old gymnasium at whichxev, Dr. Gunsaulus spoke 01The Americanism of Washing­.on." In the evening a ban que.vas gi ven on the second floor. spring quarter 190«) has been addedin the chemistry department:4- Elementary Organic Chemistry(Raiford) Lect. W. Th. F. 8:30 K 2�'Lab. M. Tu. 2:00-5:00 I(! J6 Limitedto 40 Lab. fee: $5.00 Prereq: Course!'3 or 3� but may be taken alonewith 3.Laboratory work cannot be pel'mitred excepting at hours announced01'. by arrangement with the instruct­or, in part on Saturdays between 8:ocand 1 :00. George E. Vincent.EIGHT FRESHMEN COIIPETEFOR 1911 DEBATING TEA1\1THE DAILY BULLETINUniversity Dames will be addressedhy Miss Randolph on "Artistic Pot­tery" at 3 p. m., in Lexington,Theological Club will meet at 8 p.m., at Professor 'Smith's residence5408 Kimbark Ave. Dean Mathew�will speak on "The authority of em­pirical science." ,HAVE WASHINGTON PARTYOlder Elementary School Pupils areEntertained by Parents ASso­ciation.The Parents' Association of theUnrveraity Elementary School enter­tained the older pupils of the schoolfrom one to three yesterday after­noon.The leading feature of rite affairwhich was in the nature of a Wash­ington birthday party was a cotillionled by Miss Hinman. Favors ofliberty -caps and kerchiefs of colonialstyle were given the girls, while theboys received sashes and badges.There were about two' ·hundredpresent.University Extension Lectures.The following lectures will be givennext week under the auspices of theUniversity Lecture association: Mon­day evening, Dr. N. Mac L. Harris. inAbraham Lincoln center on "HenryClay," Tohursday evening, Prot W.\\r. Atwood, in the Lewis institute ('n"The High Mountains of NorthAmerica"; Saturday morning. Prof.Myra Reynolds, in the Anna Morganstudios, 825 Fine Arts building, on"r::.nglish Literature." Law Library Open from 9 to 5All the libraries on the campus willbe c1o� today except the Law li­brary wh�h \\;11 be open 'from 9 a. m.to 5 p. m.DECISION REACHED BYGEOLOGIC CONFERENCE Are' you are tbe SUbscription listof th. Daily Marooa?Scientists Determine Classification ofData for U. S. Geological Mapof North America. Reputations are no! made in a day.It has taken years to -establish ours."That's the reason you can depend onour work, both in quality and ani�­tic appearance. COrLventiently locat­ed, it should appeal to you. Esmoer'sPhoto Studio, 243 E. 55th St.A decision was re�hed by the con­ference of geologists held �terdayafternoon in Walker Museum to de-2 tennine the classification of \'3riOU919 data for the geological map of northoZl .-\ merica. The men who took part�� in this conferC"Tlce are Profcssor18 Thomas C. Chamberlin, head of :he'7 department of Geology; Presid�nt7 Charles R. Van Hise of the Unin·rsity�2 of Wisconsin, Mr. Willis of th,'" . -Umted States Geological Survey Dr.9 ' .J G. W. Brock of the Canadian Gc"-14 logical SUNey, and Dr. F. D. AdamsJO (If Montreal. FOWNESGLOVESHave you tried a classified ad in,The Daily Maroon? II NOW SHOWINGSPRING IgoS CLOTHES-II Distinguishing features.Ext rem ely fin e.I.I_� e as 0 nab I y priced.·uteen' to Thirty Five• • .I====aTRAVEL OVER THE2'�ltI:"':13111I1jr�AFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS.LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI.DAYTON. ••1SbeOr any Southem PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark St..)epot-Dearbom Station, Polk aDd)earbom St.En!!lewood Station-63d St. �1VIOLETSSWEET ·PEASLILIES OF THE VALLEY.ROSES.for the Washington PromBRTON395 East 6yd StreetPhone Hyde Park 3244TheT----BO'RDEN'SCondensed IIUk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.AU Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk <:<..�7-329 Eo Forty-seventh St.!lARCADE'�O-_ ..2...vtCOLLAR• ceNT. eACH: a "0" 2S GENTSIIIIIT.....,. ca.. ..... curna.mlITry a classifiedadvertisement IIThe Dailr MaroonTHE� DAILY MA-a�ON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAR.Y 22. 1908.III OLB ABDntAuaBIft·. GENT�". 'r lise: ,.Delta 'Tau' �De1�': .onuat �Con-'.. ............:. Terence of the western division' of the1U1IlII..l...---- f .. � d I '..a..... __ f"_ ratemlty was "I-.:atu1'e ast Dla-utBOa'r. � .'.' with a banquet' given at the .Au. diior­.:. ;um AnneX.' A1)out 200 members were. : ';resent. Among the speakers wereiG". -.AR·'}" ED' Professor H. L. Willett of the Uni-._ versity and Dr, W. A. Mann who;'. . served as toast master.The F�n Club has announced thalthe annual Author's day wiU be heldthis year on Friday. May 15th inMandel Hall. It has not been defin­itely decided who will be asked to bethe guest of honor, but it has beenhinted that a leading Chicago dram- engagements,' said HirschI Shaw,business manager, "and in fact I amthe 'evening of March 3. On this oc- several public appearances. The memocasion, Mr. Richard Henry. Little :s bership is limited to thirty and is fullunless some fall by the wayside andtc be the guest of honor.The members of The University are ineligible for poo�ic appearance:'Dames will meet today at 3 o'clock The club will give a dinner to-• ...AMUSEMENTS.... in Lexington Hall. The topic j� cay noon at the Tip Top Inn to. ;�:...Jj.Jj "Artistic Pottery." Miss Randolph promote the social welfare of the_.------------...;.... will lead the discussion of this sub- club. A. meeting' will be he!d thismorning in Cobb Lecture Hall todecide upon a picture for the Cap andGown and for the advertising postersject.The annual pan-hellenic promenadeof. the students of Northwestern Uni-·t· h Id It' ht t h which will SOOl\ be printed.verst y' was e as DIg ate .Evanston Country Club. The grand lmarm· was led by Allen F. Rader, a... --------_.;--- .... -rmember ofPhiDelta Theta. and M'tss "In creating a school of agricul-llilinesota Sc:alp Co1lDtecl on by Dr.Raycroft's Tossers-Oppcmeats. Are Scrappy .. Team.Dr. Raycroft left last· night forMinneapolis with his basketball squad.The Varsity will take on Minnesotatonight. A hard game is looked forby the Maroon· aggregaticm, as the('J()phers are a strong team defensive·ly O.n their own Roor... The men taken on the trip wereI Captaint Schommer, Falls, Pa'ge,Georgm, Hoffman, Falls. lHubble andBuhlig. Captain Schommer will Ix4t center, Fans and Georgen at for­wards, and Page and Hoffman orHarris at guards.' Falls ran a spikein his right ioot early in the week.but the injured m�mber is .not both­ering him now.Minnesota this year is not as goodas Idst seasoDy when the Gopher�.. --------------were in the triple tie. Thus far they}Iave �en trimmed on their own floorby both Wisconsin and Illinois. andwill probably get another' drubbingtonight.Improvem$t has been noticeabt­of late however. in the team work.While Crutchfield and Cahaley havc.-showed up well in defensive work.Deering at right forward and Ander­�on at center ha� proved dangerous:tt basket tossing. Hanson, the fifthman on the team, is fair at ba�et-TIE 'IC..... T .........t.ped .. ...,,�'oop- ..�e CUSHIOIIUTTOICLASP.Uti FUnI1lll111-1DUSUPS. lUIS __ aarua· ... nOB_ ....................... &..THE PARI.AII IIODBL.... ..."ALWAyS EASY�· __ ..COLONIALHave you seenTHE MERRY WIDOWShe is the International Craze-LA SALLBThe Leap Year' WIDDerTHE GIRL QUESTIONTBE WBITlIBYThe lIusic:al·W�.A KNIGHT FOR A -DAYS!UDBBAKBltTilE COLLEGE WIDOWThe only College Comedy to Last-'POWBRSIIAXINE ELLIOnIn Her Latest SacceaMyself-BettiDa!BB GA1UtIOJ[Augustus Thomas' Great PlayTHEWITCHINGHOUR!BI AUDI'IOltIU.Ziegfeld'� 3i,g llaaical Revueb'FOLLIES OF 1907....... �lITE RN A 'II". ALTHBA'!.ltMETROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN ENGLISHTANN;HAUSERILLIBOl8ANNABELDin '., The members of the club are practic­ing hard in order to make a good im­pression and are progressing rapidlyaccording to Director Webster."We are making dates for severalaLBE CLUB TO IIAKE P'lRST4PpliARMIcI: :oH.;.IIMtCH�-New Clu'b' Will Give a Concert atWoodJawn Methodist ChurchWill Give Dinner Today •The University Glee Club will make't; initial appearance on the Twent­'eth of March at a concert given inthe Woodlawn M�thodist Church: atist may be invited. At present theinterest of the members is centered.1£ po 11 the ladies' night banquet which'is to be given ID the private dinningroom of Commons at 6 o'clock on negotiating with people in Evanston.La Grange and Joliet, for engage­ments. The Glee club must be selfsupporting and to be 50 we must haveThe 'New A&rladtoral Guild..Claudine W. WilkillSOD, a member of ture and arranging for the practicalthe- Alpha Phi- Sorority. Supper was study .of farming," says the Chicagoserved at 10=30 o'clock on the ball Record-Herald, editorially, the Upi­room stage after which dancing con- versity of Chicago is thus respond­tinned nntill o'clock. iog to a healthy and comendable sen-. The Delta club girls gave anJ in- timent. Now that the collegiate edu­formal luncheon in the Science room, cation is no longer regarded as the'Lexington' hall,yesterday, at 1 011C1ock. monopoly of those who are prepar-ing themselves for the "liberal pro­·Editor of Die Glocke. Speaks. fessicns" now that increasing num-. John F. 'Hahn, editor of "Die'Gloeke," a leading German literary bers of graduates take up industrialand commercial occupations, the: {luty. monthly :"p'ooJished in Olicago, . ad-'which the university owes to the._ dressed the German. dub yesterdaymost fundamental of all industries,'011 the "Storming of Magdeburg:"agriculture, is realized much moreHe told of the, impo�ce of- thecity and fortress during the Thirty keenly than it could have been twoor three decades ago. The' countryYears . War and said that Bever sincethe capture of Troy or' of Jerusalem wants 9C'ien�fic' and educate� farmers.had. hei L...:_ t . . t tha and, what IS even more Importantt err eeen a grea er VIC ory nh f h· l' 11:1 u ...... d [thousandS of college bcrs need thet at 0 t e roya rst rorces at � e- '.b' . country. They need It to make aurg. living, and they need it because ofIIAROOH. FIVE PLAYS ON the moral and physical benefits of.GOPHER FLoOR TONIGHT farm life und�r modem conditions."Professor Hill. the. director of theAgricultural Guild of the Universityof Chicago, is a pO!itical economist bytraining; but a thinker who has foryears practiced the gospel of ruraland agricultural life, to whatever ex­tent;t may be possible,. for strenuousurban and intel1ectual workers. Thefarms on ,,-bieb the students arC' toreceive ins�ruction will permit a var­iety of 'C'Xpemnce and a comprehen-sh'e ·course.' "Whose Daily Maroon are yOU read­ing?::s .-TBB­UBBOR olUJBBSftA_ TBAT'S ALL -40 East Randolph Street'lIIB muO. BO'lBLAIm US'lAUUlft111-117 Rudolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEitbc:r before or after tbeTheat�r.w. maR a Spec:iaIt7 of CIab.... Fra ·DiIIaIr'Lwork. . , .T Y,P E·W.I.� E ii.&We oirer a - ccmftDieDi 'aDd .....factory arranpment to .tiIdeota:adothers desiri.oc· to rent tDCWriters.with option of ba7iq.RENTAL RATES.. First. IDOnth •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ....Renewals ...••..••.•••••••••••••••••• •..•.....•.....•••••• s.aoSix months ......•...•••.•••••••••••••........••.•..•••••• Is.ooTIll: 'MONARCH 'l'YPBW.&rrBJt .. OOIlP£lIY�25 B. MeAjeon at.DO YOU WANT TO STUDYlt1IIfIBG ·DGDIBBBI1IGin the heart of a great mining country within siitht of some of thegreatest mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in alive 'College. equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilitiea forgiving you thorough and practical courses in evervthine DertaminK tothe business and profession of. JIiniDg?If so, write to the State School of Mines. University of Utah. SaltLake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.Graduate and under-andaate c:ounea.Expen6ea lower than the lowest elsewhere.Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical. andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection with the StateAgricultural College) •IOBH B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DELAND,FLORIDA .Affiliated in 1897 with THE UNIVER.SITY OF CHICAGO.The. President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University qf Chi­cago. and eleven members of the Faculty have been students at th�University of Chicago, many of them taking degrees. Stetson. is lo­cated at DeLand, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine,· blue skies:and balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run .through' the Win­ter. Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks. shellroads, broad avenues, tropical shrubbery and trees. Biggest registra,;.tion this year in its history. There are four colleges, five scllools, Lfbuildings and 48 in the Faculty. .Students from the University of Chicago may do their work atStetson during the Win�r Term, and receive their credits at Chi�o.Address, President Lincoln. Hulley, : Ph.D., LLD .. �LllacJ, � .·Hotel .Ma:r-o,on.:�?"'"' 58TH. ST. AND.. DRJQ.EL AVE.Under Management of the HatioDa1Hotel Co. Tel �yde.� S7JIo .The !JEST: ·Serveda'.,POPULAR 'P1UCBSRESTAURANT AND ''_UNC�''COU''rfRID.Co�oa·PULL :bUSS. ·:SUITS'TO·,··1tDTT. G. SCHAFFNER a: .CO.All Sizes. Sme Fit.·We carry "Society' B� Clothes46 River Street. c. L..JKUlAU ;_ '. .. .• ,J ,PICTUlUtS ARD 'PICTURE. ·.F�O"·'·'265. East ��e.: S�.. OPPoI�tC' .�osat�.e . CoUrt. '. �0De Hyde' Park ,I25LGEORGE II. .WERNTZ, Pr�prietor.Manufacturer offine Ice �eams, ,Ices�, ,.fIe.343. East 63nl. StrCft.Visit Piano·OurBefore makiDC a 8eIectioD be sure to .. oar h41ewi,.abibita-foar Boon' of � rooms - Colonial Room, ArtNOftaII Room. Loaia XIV ,ao.m. Datcb Reom I � ..piaDo. 'M'IY dHIerem � each of acbow ..............aq ill ita leapecti,. c'_ aD Ala made at migi ail .....CaD for art bookJeta of � piaaos to .taQ at ,... w.n.Term. to sait JOUI' pnfertDCeL VISitors alW&7S welcome ••oae araed to ba71 W. areSole Agents forCROWN, KlCABE,. ESTEY,CHI�KERING BROs., II#CPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD, H. P. NELSON.IBefore maida, a .eJec.1icm ..wt tbe PiaDo Roo_ ofG�O. P •. QENT811 Waba.b A .eD ae Chicalo, V. a. A. I, JgOa WASHINGTON PROMA BRILLIANT SUCCESS 'fHE DAILY MA:ROQ,N. Cl:ll�AGO.�������������������������������������������������������.�:SATURDAY. FEBRUARY �. I�Washingtoll Park: Bank cea:e:1� �,�OPFI CERS:Wr.i. D. McKey. C!su.1I. Poape� F. C. Bell, L. C. Wacner, PropriIIIq.O'Brien. Theo Leonard; ,H. G. Shaw, , ' l�t-:",':� : . II. C. BUSH. CulLer. ', .M . PH' F IFT�,'EN. years, ago tonight the by the Senior College Council, � Theiss Sayger; Winston . enry.Miss THREE PE� CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.first, step .was taken toward last course was finally adopted. 'Thi::; ,Spencer; Fred B. Bate, Jessie Heck- S f t D it V It B $� 00 Po V It t"l 5the establishment of the dance was held at the, Chicago Beach a e y eposrt au s- oxes, o- per yea... au s open un 1 po ..,man; \V. C. Lorenze, Faun Lorenze ; "Elkan Po. Powell, Ethel Corbet; Web. Wa shingt on Promenade, which has hotel, and Goldsmith played for thegrowll into a great. annual social first time for a Vnrsity audience.And why not select you ClothesNow and be-: ready when She appearsin her- Spring Hat!Chalk and pencil stripes, moss t�nsand wood browns are very modishthis Spring.JI:t. f".1 burdened and op )r.!:",�,!,1 hv .l• • A • 1 The most desirable patterns arelrC'�n govermr�n�. Ollt gr )""lll� •• 11:.1 •• .. . 'f sure to be picked up early-why don'tor· :rc:!ng under a prOp'(C,:'I";:: 'CIt . you be one that secures the !Cream ofgovernmen.----- the showing?We have plenty of time now to de:-...(Continued from" page J) The Washington 'Prom In Perspective;"Social Almost as Old' as UniversitytiII".i';t ster J. Lewis, Marion L. Mitchell; S.Edwin Earle, Neita Oviatt; George event. Thc event which prompt- The 1 o'clock closing rule. whichHunt, Natalie Young; Charles H. In· cd the starting of this affair wac; was for some, time adhered to, camehard, Leota H. Sweet; J. W. Risam, :t banquet held in the old gym- into effect in 1&;8. The dance' wasHarriet Youngman; Hugo Friend, nasium, at, which time plans wcre again given at the Chicago BeachMiss H. Becker; Norman Barker, formulated for the holding of an all- hotel, and this time Schoes sling's or­Mary It'.orton; Arthur G. Bovee, HC!- uual \\'ashillgton Promenade on Feb- chestra furnished the music. A marchen Lester; A. A. Goes, Helen GUIl- ruary .21 the following year. and two-step, composed by Paul ,saulus; Rob Roy, lHelen Johnson; Whcu thc time came for giving the Schoessling entitled "The Washing­Thomas Moore, Miss Meigs; Howard dance. there were four men' who step- ton Promenade," was playcd duringJ h I· B k b Ch pcd 'forward and undertook thc task the cveninrr.o nson, .ucie roc en urg; as. • 0Paltzer, Eleanor, Hall; Walter H. L,t carrying thc affair through. These From 1898 to 19<)1, the promenadesmen were R. \V. Webster '96, II. H.Morris, Margaret Proby; G. H. San-derson, Jessie Peterson; HaroldSchlabach.Edith Hemmingway; Chas.�'. Axelson, Florence Leavitt, \V. F.Hewitt, Willowdean Chatterson ;Max: Rohde, Margaret W olfcndcn ;F The next year the Glce club, aided'. M. Orchard, 'Helen Hurd; J. C. .Ha rper forced the abandonment ofBennett, Miss Clark', S. A. Tucker. hy thc Mandolin and Banjo clubs.thc Prom in 1905, and in February,1�6 helped to make the affair a success hy;'�I.aribel Tucker; G. M. Montegut, . 1906, the University was in mourning.Vere Huntington', D. G. Crigton, contributing several numbers during for Dr. Harper's death.Blanche Preston, W. E. Wrather, the intermission.A The first political stcp which en- Last year one hundred couples at-lice, Dolling; F. F. Cunningham,I . tl t rnanif t ,1 tended the Promnenade, given inJUlia Gilbert; C. C. 'Staehling, Lulu terce II1tO ie mnnagemcn mam es euItself in the preparations for till! Bartlett. Earl D. Hostetter and EdithRude; F. R Powell, Edna Walsh; E. Emily Terry led the grand march.L. McBride,. Hazel Wood; H. P. Prom of 189i, when a dispute aroseBlackford, Ruth Hartwell; Russell T. :IS to whether the management should In this manner the WashingtonE be placed in the Senior College Coun- Promenade has developed until it isIwell, Jean Compton; 'H. C. Badger,Helen Barker; H. C. Gifford, Kath- cil, in a committee selected by the now a University event, which iserine Johnston; Henry P. Roney, colleges, or in a committee appointed looked forward to weeks in advan.;e-,Ed�h Moore; Tom Mi�� Bc�s -------------------------------�FAMINE DUE TO GOVERNMENT be secured by aggressive interest InThie1ens; J. F. Moulds, Theo. Rice; the Nationalist policies. Th.!Frank R. Adams }'frs. Adams; Clif-.. (Con- tinued from page I) "Swaraj" (Home Rulers) are vigor-ford G. Roe, Carrie E. Mears; C. A.Brux::e, Lulu Hayes; James M. Gil- [ously opposed by the governmenttooth and nail, but persecution docsChrist: Vivian Rice; H. l. Markham, ;0 torture, 'cruel and revolting h\!-'not kill an idea; it cannot be put inBerthaTyles; C. H. Hitchcock, Edi!h yond descriptiori. to make the!"l l1ris011.Clark; Clarence Russell, Harriet Fur-- ,.ield 'what W�IS dcmanded., "A new day is thcrei'lr� Ja\�llin:;niss; Harvey Fuller, Caroline Dickey; "The famines in India are not'du\!on Ind�a. No matter what the ob'George Ful1�,' Bernice LeClaire;, L. LO exce5:;ive population. They arc stacles are she is bound to go 'aheadD. Fernald,' Ruth Porter', P. K. Jud- caused, not by the lack of food but \ d h II b h "1-'. - ',: n w 0, can te, ut t (!r� WI&l Lieson, Abrett� Agnew, F. H. Welling, :)y the lack oT money to buy footl- �ome day the Unit<:'d 5r..l�e.; of In­Inez M.' Jackso'n, W. D. Fostei.·; stuffs. Food is exported from Int!laWillie Curtiss; Willis, S. Adams, �vcry ycar. There are ample fou<i­Louise .Pye; ,0. F.' Nelson, Evelync 5tufis in the country for 'l!l nced.; atPhillips; H. R. Baukhage, Annette III times, cven in timcs oi faminl!.Gridley; Alfred E. Stokes, Rita Har- our annual exports of food 1ar�dy"Vey; Bert Henderson, Alta Fernald; :xcecd l�le imports.Burton M. Stadden, Dorothy Dyren- ,·It is a very unnatural situationforth; C. R. Gilbert, Dor.)- that the people �r� thrown into. Theythy' Edwards; Eugene Cary, Elizabcth 'lave begged and prayed, petition�<iFogg; R D. Gottfried, Margaret ilnd agitated, for a humane govern­Hackett; F. C. McLean, Pearl Bar- ment--but in vain. The 'Englishker; A. F. Kramer, Eleanor Day; c.1 :-ulers pay little attention to th�mP. Hackett, Helen Deming; Wm. ',nd the high caste are indifferem •.Crowley, Beatrice Hill; Bert New- They have discovcrcd that salvation!lIlan, Mary H. Staley; L. C. M�Ne- I;cf, iiI their own h�nds and can only-----------------------------------------------------------------remained about the same in the: man­Hewitt '96, Philip Rand '97, H. R.ncr in which they were given and inCaraway '96· The dance was held atThethe number of the attendance.Hotel Darry, an old \Vorld's Fair promenade of 19('2 was the first whichstructure, which has long since dis­was held in Bourniquc's,appeared, The serious illness of PresidentUYouHaveanything you wish to sella room or house for rentlost or found somethingTry The DAILY. MAROONGardner,mar, Edith Deming'lJ. Montgomery.WHOM WILL THEY INVITE?BOOK-M,AKERS GET, BUSY(Continued from page I);tfter his work in the dramatic clubSaturday, these matinee idols are surewinners in a race like this."At the close of the evening the orhl.;"'ere as follows:John DiHie I 100 3nul Harper 7=> 3J'-rank Powell ......•.......... 50 3Poen Newman ......... : ....... 60 �List of prominent men at big '.Hh::-,and women, the lovcly women, ar�more than ever the subtle guides .;:,ifate.A two weeks course in agriculture.farm mechanics, stock judging, sc�dselection, dairying and soil study W:I::­inaugurated by the University of TIli­'21ois for the benefit of the farmers �iIllinois, and is largely attended. Tile'corn growers and stockmen of the'state hold t�ir convention durin� tl1C Iecfacatioaal sessioa. I 474 E 55'1' ST.eRICA.G). THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY .Pboae Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and_II.The �t aDd � Kept Storage ," :,Warehouse m the City ••••• ' .......Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. PacW,�.Shipped to al1 parts cf the' world. 300 PovaU· ...age Rooms. Large Parlor i:.xclusively for-PiaIIaI.Rooms for Trunks, and, Wheels. Large Roo..fOrCarria&es, Buggie's and Sleighs. Trunks to;"JMfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for BaaPat.Furniture, Packages" etc., at short notice. ,., �Special attention £iven to University OrcSen.': .�\'oL '.....•_" ,fCAPITAL 1200.000.00Surplus �d Profits 125.000.00Woodlawn Trost 11' Savings Bank453 East 63rd Street.STATEMENT OF CONDITION Ifofathe;'jutwd, thinII�(.�'1�n,Unil,1JIe .�m,ch�1: lefttheI,.�'Gp 1theCommencement of Business, February IS. 1908.RESOURCES.I Loans �l1fi Discount.� , $548,61)5-64Overdrafts .•..........••.. � .. .. .. •.. . .. 296.11Other Bonds and Securities. including Premiums............. 53,J01.25Banking Honse �. .. 50,000.00Due from. National Banks IJ4,gg8.66Checks and other cash items ,............... 47JJbCollections in transit.......................................... J,587.D5Cash on hand '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29r47J.86Total. .. , : $8 I 8.8z4.3gLIABILITIES. ' ,Capital Stock paid in $200,000.00Surplus Fund '.. . . .. 10,000:00"Undivided Profits, less expenses am! taxes paid '. . . . 18,1;6.96Time Deposits .. , ...........•.. � 238,546-13Demand Deposits , 331,7»01Due to other Rallk�............................................ 2O,l68.29To�al ' , .. , $818,82.;.39Officers: '\V'm. D. McKey, President. Chas. M. Poague, Vice-PresidentFred C. Bell, Cashier. J. W. Watson, Asst. �hier.,SPRING IS COMING ,WANTED-A young woman to �,it adv�rtising for college papcis; '�':Jpprofitable work. Address, J. \.... ;�.�The Maroon Office t", .,.",;:" 'lbi��,�" ,:.�-----.-., j.�! ,�JFOR SALE-A scholarship �j '�pPprominent business college; , � '�arship was obtained throap ;;� :�, vertisement; will sell' it for IS jCr ..cent. off. Box M., Daily � ,�Office. .�.alvote to every detail of your clothes. .lipCome in and talk ove" l'he Spring (',theStyles. Let us show you the newweaves and colorings, whether you Typewriters for Sale bee�re ready to buy or not. TYPEWRITERS ,for Sale or ..... [Ask to see oue Special rates to students; � ',:;:SPECIAL COLLEGE SUITINGS in re-built machines. W. WIie-S Ql$25 and $30. head, J6 La Salle . treet. '�WANTED-A young man to do.orial and reportorial \YOrk aD w­ing cit, trade journal. ApplJ . IIManaging Editor Daily Ma� ,SiTAILOR FOR YOUNG lIENTwo stores: 131 La Sane St., and44 Jacbon Boulevard CoThe Daily Maroon wi11 pay itccents per copy for issue of JaD. .t.Rring papers to the Maroon �t('ld�y.t[ Subl'rihe for The Daily' M'aroon.Roo�fo�en� .FURNISHED R O_I ';;-Near dIUniversity; with or withont iPIhousekeeping, privileges; .,_Jiill1t, heat, hot and cold WIICI;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., __Aat.VIOLETS,ORCHIDS,SWEET P�ASOR foDtHIIt:POSITION open to young � ,10three hours a day, in exchanlt '" Inroom and board. Apply at � tuUllh·ersity Employment Barca ..the seUO&lILIES offhe VAllEYWHICH SHE SHALL WEAR TOWashington PromW ANTED-Stucknts to attai II- it!glewoocl Roller Rink, 6.u2 VI- ..:worth Ave. Every eveninc, '1'1iIIII't WiSat.. and Sun. Afternoons ..... '"'6A. McAdams'FLORISTTelephones H. P. II and H. P. 6957531'd aacI Kimbark