peGIan,nd ','Ida,.·OIJ1�.A. II.to "P.II... ,ITALY_,l sui� 'if-user,,;out for-A" .'fOf the'. l'erial orrr eiitin� tailonIt's tIw" ,,�.) to ,$60.:ches,«.' .I)0. Llotei_- .,- -4�• --i"'....-,!latnnuVol. V1I, No. 68. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. J�SUARY 16, 1909. Price Two c.as.VARSITY BARELY CAPTURES 1300 MAlEGAME FROM INDIAIA! "Hard Times" MICHIGAN1IDRTHlfiESTERI DEBATERSDEFEAT VARSITY TEIM'DANCE SUCCESS THE NEGATIVE VARSITY' TEAM THATTONIGHT MEETSiMaroon Fice Win from Hoosiers, 18!to 12, After Being Held 8 to 8i. First Ha !f. Affair at Reynolds,CJub Attended by all Povertydom­Prizes Awarded f:r Costumes anI! IIII ; Get Unan!mous Decision of JudgesBefore Large Audience in Man­de! Hall.Dancing.Epstein of Northwestern Best Speclk..er of Evening-Ferguson DoesGood W�rk fc r Chicago.One hundred and fifty couple­Hoffman and Kelly Star for Chicago Janced another Reynolds club Han.and Bendt and Barnhardt Shine Times" Prom" to success last night.fer Visit":rs. The affair was vociferously terrne.a grand success by all present, whichpinion was further confirmed by •}-''I . .1 I f b k b II Before a large and enthusiasticayllll::' a cruue r. ass 0 as et a , I broad grin that permeated a tw.h \" . fi d d . I nud ience, Chicago's debating triot e ar srty ve succee e m captur- weeks' growth of beard belonging tr,ing the rirst game of the schedule '.lr. English. went down to-defeat before the Jea�1. I b 1 f 8 "I'l from Northwestern in �Iandd hallmg It y t ie score 0. I to 12. .I. re All the POOr ODes There last night. After spirited argumentslS1!1 Sl;)!�OOH ,S!.l.1t!H tp1!o:> wo.l� They were aU there, as scheduled,team showed that it had not p1ayed I Rttb ttl d \ and bristling rebuttals by each of theI es, ramps, oug IS an respec- k I' I Jtogethc.'r much by the lack of team table people, with vests turned wrong Paul M. O'Donnell spea cers, t re J\H gel', udge Kenesawk II b t th I f h .lose Wa -d Hoover Clarence A. Bales �f. Landis of the Unitec..l States Dis-work III a u east part 0 t e side out, glided over the floor.: more.1 I If f th I di C' ... · A 'D";" fi k trict Court Judge Theodore Bren-seconu 13 0 e game. n lana put )r less disguised. " iarenee . .D«L&es, rst spea er onthe negative, is a third year law �I I fi I t f fi t h d . d f C' d" tano of the Cook Countv Superiorup a tart g 1 or rs onors an The crowd began to gather early in man; a gra uate 0 arson an Neu-man College. Represented the Uni- .;h Id a II 1 d 0 Chi - . I N h 0 . 1 L Court and President Hoyne of thee srna ea ver icazo sev- the evening. but the reinforcement versrty III t ie ort ern ratorrca eague and the Central Oratorial· eral times in she first half, which that came after the basketball game League in IC)08. Was awarded sec .nd place in the contest of Central Chicago Bar Asso-i rtion, brought inended in an 8 to 8 tie. L a unanimous decision in favo�' of' theand. debate brought the total up con": eague.TI k f h I· d' P 1M' Evanston men.ie team wor 0 ten ianans was siderably higher. au. l• O'Donnell, second speaker for the negative is a graduate -offar better than that of the Varsity, Decorations Ai'e UDiQlle the Vincenne'!i, Ind., high S(;'i�oo'.He ree�i�ed h'ls A. B. from the Uni- Epstein is Star· and they showed the advantage of The club probably was never so verslty 0"£ Chicago and i's �now itt the third year of the Law school. He Northwestern owes its victory large-their longer practice. Kelly proved w. a.s a m.e.m. ber o.f toe victo�ious Unh-erst'i¥ d: e'b' an.. ··ng·· team of 1"",,0 which Iy to the efforts of Glen Epstein, therppropriately adorned. The arrange- .. � yvuthe surprise of the game from Chi- defeated No�'thwestern.· ',econd speaker. It was the -opinionnents of the "Ball Supervisors" 'Werecago. The little forward went into 'ngenious. Jose \\tard Hoover, the last .epeak!r for the Negative, is a third year If the majority of those who heardth a in W' st H ' 1 1 . havin . .- d h" Ph' ,. ., . , the debate that his arzuments clinch-e g me I III on enry space The club was lighted up with Ian- aw man avmg receive' IS . B.from the University of Chicago in etLOand improved the play of the team. terns, cider was served in tilt 19Q7. He is a graduate o't the' John Marshall high school. He partici- .!(t the -victory for the negative. ForHe threw three baskets for six of the pated in the fi'hats of. the oratorical contest in the University in I"..,J;.. :hicago it is thought that Fergnson, cups from a barrel, a�d all the at- yvu �_'I' .e. ight points scored in the second liu the most effective talking. . In thetaches, except Mr. Julius Engelhardt,half by the Varsity. were regaled in poverty evidencing 'SEttcttlStFllf'IlI:'d"·tllAf_1UNltEMDDEIS, !:t�a:ret�!�a:a;e;;::�l��:e�o�:Hoffman and Kelly Stars outfits. _... . -,.�. _ . ,._. ., .. _. I '.: ,:....;.- -__ '.-".,. . • ..... ,'. . • 'Art Hoffman played a star game, .comp.titiOIl: for PtUea CII8e' �;_. " : _." ... -,.� ..., ".: I _ � tetllng. p'01nts for ·the .affirmative., A!l· The big guard -was allover' the-1!oor,'·' . ... ,". .. � Lucky Aspitanta "GiVen Belated An-, Committee. Allots Senatorships to the men on both teams ,hoW'CIv. er,. The greatest Interest was cente1'ea '. . H-..I-- - I .' .. ''''.'. .'. .' •iUld 'although �e 'did not throw any . ..,', ' . DOUJICeID.'.. eDt. - ��. Benzi�, I' Ninety-tw. 0 Students-Hold Finit clehvered good speer-hes.' �lthOaghIII the prIze contests for humorous Ba"1.1. .. - Ilia' Grim and' -.:-!.. . ..-. .. 1 .... N' 'y' d an'd h' . d' d 'goals, he was the steadiest man 0* ua&aa& ...., , � aa.eetiDC ext on ay Will t e question. was eep an . �Dyih� Heor and deseryes the highest lIld pauper dress. CJiatterjo� ProIIIinait.. choose omciala. .points, technical to finance':aud hank-I • The ju\lMC:i CJlliel'icncC:U Uiuch uif-. !'praise for his work. ;'Long John" 6culty, in selecting ,the prize takers. ---- ing, were .involved, the interest of, the.schommer scored twO field goals and Mi�s Burke and Dod�'n �ere aw:a:i-d... Cast �f -cbarac:teR large audIence was kept up tfaioup-d f f . E -., . . Toe members of the Diock-senate out the debate.ar-a e our out 0. SIX attempts at free :!d first place for humorous costumes, varist:> Albert D. Henderson· tbrows. Captain Georgen did not . ', The 1:'atint �. Ralph Betfziek ha.ve been selected and s�ted. Com- SuriuDaty of Argumems.\-hile Miss Etten and Hend�rson took . , . . - . .k f '.play in his usual form seeming to be B. ar'c.n d, �1 Pedro •..... _ •.... Gotrlri�d �tltlan was -.een or senatorshIps--.., second, with honorable mention to t . 1a little unsteady. He has not yet re- Henry Hewitt, the auto tramp. Cr:::p:ml Frank Orchard rom �evera states. notably Illinois,covered from the effects of his case Coronato R. R. Baukhage .Ne� �o��, Michigan, Wisconsin, In-Miss Green and King to'ok the blue �f'" K' D' .. . dfana azi� .Mass. achusetts. The sen-· of ptomaine poisoning, from which -ibbon for PQverty dress, second go- ·arco. .• • . . . . • •• . . • • • asson . odsonhe suffered a large part of last fall. Siin�ncino.: Frank Parker. a�e-bod� '_ViIl consist of 92 members,ing to �fiss Dickey and Harvey Ful- . f h" h 6 . :.Hubble played a strong game at Tognino... .. .. .... ....... Paul DaVisl.) w IC 3' wtll be Republican ana'cr. Bcnzics and Baldridge, the lat- .. D . B'd fguard, but the big fellows size secm- Scavczzo............... Geo. Garrett 29.. em.oc.ratlc.. cSJ.e the. ortun.ateter posing as an idiot, recehoed hon- h �ed to be in his way at times. When f)rable mention. GeItrude ......••.•.....•••••.. _ . • • • lones, t ere IS a rapIdly 1I1creasmg I. E. Ferguson, the first speaker onhe learns to get around a little faster Miss Grimm or Miss Davis. waiti�g list of those who are ready to the aiT.rmativc, opened fo," Cbic,ag'o.Ra.rn datlce prizes went to Miss .he ought to make a valuable man for Gould and Rosenthal. Giamma Miss He�kman �tf'P in upon the resignation of any ;\fter detining the (Jucstion, he madeth� five. Suzanne : MiSs Hurd member;. lis argument 'on the line that com-Captain Berndt Shines for Visitors Candida ..••......... Mi'ss Chatterson .Mr. A: B. Ha�I, ,,-ho will be prc:si- mercial paper provided dastici�� asFor tht! visitors Captain Berndt at EX-S'rARS IN RELAY RACE After the delay 'of' several da� Je.n�. �!,?",�e,m�' ,.todal�. expre�sed his well a� safety, as opposed to bon�-left guard played a star game. He each Wallace an'nollnced yesterday s�tisfa�on' at',the success of the a£- ;ecur.cd notes, which could !1�t.' bewas fast and nervy and more than F:..mous 1903 Quanet of Hyde Park t'h� r.es�It', o'f 'th� try-outs for parts I f��r.· l�.e.·.Said:· "_:rhe �utlook is most nade elastic so as to mect the de-held his own against Captain Geor- to Race Against 1909 Four in' ""he lo"'an" the play chosen by the I enl:ou-raglng for t�� Senate. Some of :la11ds of trade.gen. He put the sphere into the D�matjc Club for the winter qU3'rt�r I the best men' in' the. u.niver�itY are Fcrguso�1 was fl}l1mved hy Char�e:;baskl!t twice for his team, and kept Bartlett gymnasium will be the produi-tio�. The fir�t rehearsal Wiill in it, and �veryone who .enters is sure Watson. who openell for �orthwest-the men �oing all th'e time. Barn- scene of a race this afternoon that he held on :\Ionday afternoon. Ac- to receive valuable aocl interestin� 'ex-!rn He declared that the faultshardt was the source. of four poinb \\;11 recall to many students of the tion has been delayed owing to the p(�!"ience. It is oltr object to make If bond-secured issue wcre greatlyfor Indiana, all through free throws. University a quartet of famous atb- fact that' the expenses for staging the meetings somewhat more digni- {�xaggcrated; that notes secured byChatte:n, playing right forward for letes. As a part of the Hyde Park have been found to greatly exceed I t1e� . and in keeping with the rcal, commercial paper were impracti.cab,le.the Hoosiers, got his eye hurt in the high sch(,ol annual interclass traCK tho.s(" of any previous performance,' SPtrlt than was the case last year. I II. n. Hostetter, the second speak­second half, and Hipskind, "'ho re- meet th� famous 1903 mile. relay Ti;cse extra expenditures will be �ey ,promise, however, to he lh'dy �r on the negativc, 'h\"t;lIed further onplactd him, seemed to play a much team of Hyde Park which won the neces:;itated by the setting which and excitinK fro� start to finish." the elasticity of notes secured rystronger game than his predecessor. Xationa] prep. school champ'ionship I calls for specially built and painted The Members commercial paper. lie cited eyi-Roger� was' calt .. d out of the center at Philadelphia, composed of Walter! (�cenery. ' The follo\yi!lg is the list of t�e rle!lC(, to prove that' the reclemption (Ifpositinn three minutes before the end Eckersal1, Torn Hammond, Norman As thee cast of characters inc1ltd�s sttcce�sful candidates: ��mll'cr('ial p:tper nO.tes l\'ould beof '�he <;econ:1 half, and Trimblc was Garkcr and Phil Comstock, will run fourteen parts very evenly divided 'it Alabama::\1. A. �atans(m, d; A. \V. '1, ;,,1-; .ell u�h to inc;ure safety.se'nt ill his place in an effort to gin- d mile against the prescnt te�m =-t �'as impossible to make the selections Logan, d. Epst(,Tn th('11 made hie; powcrfulger up the team after thc Chicago Hyde Park, composed of the follow- ior parts final. In all probability it I Arkansas: n. P. Holst, d; H. R. "pccch for Xorthwcstern. He at­ml'n hatl (:ot together for c;cvcral ing men, Llewcllyn, Roberts, Fo(bes ,\"�J1 be necessary to make severillllTuse, d. . f:lckcd with nll('mencc the safety ofQuick hasket!5. But the ;lpparent re- and :\Iorrisoll. The unique race ".ilI changes before the final selections I C,dif(,rnl:t: H. A. McCa\lley� r; R. commercial paper, .111(1 cleelared that,·ival of thc Maroons pr0\'cd too real he added as a feature of the inter- ;Ire n-l3'de and as yet, not all the Richardson, r. ;n tiTTle of panic. ('on"itionc; �'ot1Idfor the visitors, and the handicap was class meet. parts ha\'c hccn filled. Colorado: H. P. Grossman, r; E, he more- th:tn umler the boud-securedheld till the end of the game. Bartlett will bc the scene of two Manager'lImdcrSon is at wOTk aT- R. Caron, d. notes,Dr. Raycraft Calls Varsity Crude �ther high school meets of the same 'ta�jri�g the genera, plans fOr �taging" 'Connecticut: Leo Wolkow, r; T. H. W. T.nlack, for the affirm:ltivc andDr. Raycroft was on the whole kind today. In the morning the ·in-. hot ��tt'r .tbe 'aet\il en man:rgemeht �feickley, T. G. �. �fcrritt for the n('�ti\'e, woundpleased ,,·ith the showing of the Var- tercJ�ss high school meets of both 'wi'tl l1f! '"taken off his bands by t�e; Delaware: T. E. Fergtt�on, r; V'¥'. lip the cases for their si('c�. After the�it1. "The work of the team was Wende!) Phil1ips and ,En�le.wo_od etc-ctio,. tiE an 'a�istmtt 'mahager :t�d� Ch·amberlin. r. rehuttals had been made, the judgesQuite crude," said the doctor, "but high schoCtls will take place in the prnpcrty man. This is the �oftd . Florida: F. Fi�cher,d: D.].Cha�e. d. �a\"(' thdr decision.(Coatiaaed oa pap 4) gYDlruasium. (Coati __ 011 ,ap 4) {Continuetl on � 4> (Continued on pqe 3)Dean Albion W. Small, chairman ofthe evening, opened the debate by an­nouncing the judges and reading t�equest:on for discussion: ''Res.olved,that �ank notes secured by commer­cial paper, are p��fcr •• hlc to those se­cured b� bonds."I'.;'.. :-' THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAV, JANUARY 16, 1909·COACHES WORKING KINKSOUT OF BASEBALT.. KEN SHULTZ'S SCHOOL01' DANCINGThe baseball coach is getting intoits practice work with considerableenergy under the tutelage of Direc­tor Stagg and Assistant 'Coach FredGaarde. All last week the men weregiven work with the object of gettingtheir throwing arms into conditionand taking out the soreness. A fair­ly large amount of material has al­r-ady appeared for both the Varsityand Freshmen teams.The players have been throwinggrounders for the most part and thepitching candidates have been loosen­ing up their arms."Orvie" Page, the team's startwirler, has been assisting by coach- Gift Committee of the Senior classing those who are trying out for will meet Monday at 10:30 a. _m.. inpitcher. H ruda and Degenhart are Cobb SB. .showing up exceedingly well in this Signor Guglielmo Ferrerro will givedepartment. J .. D. Cook the Kansas his first lecture on "The History ofCity man, is one of those who are Rome," Monday afternoon at 4,doing good work as catchers. Dick in Mandel hall. Subject: "Antony andRowe and Rockwell, a member of the Cleopatra." The second lecture inIgoS Freshmen team are coming to the course, "The Development 'ofthe front in field work. Howe, a' new Gaul," Tuesday. Third and fourthman, has recently joined the outfield lectures Wednesday and Friday.squad and is showing form. Physics Club meets Monday at 4:30There have b�en several additions p.m., in Ryerson laboratory. Papersto the Freshman squad, notably Cur. by Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Leffingwell andry from Springfield, Illinois. Curry l\k Nichols.is out for an infield position and is Education, Sociology and Socialiststopping the ball in fine' fashion dubs joint meeting Monday at 7:30 p.The batting cage is to be p�t up m., in Cobb 6A. Mr. Bodine, city tru­next week and the men will be put ancy agent. will speak.to work "holding on to some hot Theological' Club meets Mondayones straight from the bat," accord- with Professor Mathews. 5736 Wood­ing to Assistant Coach Gaarde. lawn avenue, at 8 p. rn, Paper by Mr.Granbury. ' .TO OMIT LECTURE ON "WINE" Professor Zug will deliver an illus­trated public lecture Monday at 3:00Sig, Ferrero Makes Cban&e in Man- p, m., in Kent theater. Subject:.del Hall Subjects. .• Early Christian and. ByzantineChurches and their' Influence on theItt, laUg _ardOn'1_ Oadal IiItudeat Publlcatioa of the Candidates for Freshmen and Var-'CDinralt7 of Cb1cac� sity Nines Kept BUS)' Warmincup in Bartlett.Former17Tile 'CDinrait7 of Chlcqo Weeki,. -FoudeclTIle Weeki,. October 1. 1892-The DaU,. October I, 1902... lINd u 8ec4llld-c .... Ka11 at the C'hlcqoPoRoGlc:e, Chlcqo, l1l1no� li.arch 18,1801, uder Act. of March 3. 1873.Publlahed daU" except BundQ., 1I0Ddanu. holldara. durlq three quartera of theUalnra1t, lear.8u.crlpt·on price, sa.co per lear i ,1.00for three months' .ubecrlptlon received at-til. JIaiooon omce, EIlla llaIl, or at theJracult7 ExcbaDp, Cobb Hall.Me.... contdbuUoDa Dl&1 be left at RillaBallor Facult7 &Xch�e, addresaed toft. Dall7 KarOOD.PJlI:8TON 1'. GASS • .MaDagln& Editor.dI,Yllf J. ADAMS, New. EdItor.OtIW ALD ... NELSON, Bualneu MaDqer.IId1torlal Omce-Before 8 p. m., EIl18 llall,Ulllyeralt7. TeL Midway 800. After 8 p.... Maroon Prea, 474 E. 55th Street. Tel."G. Part aGU1.;..,t» Elections to the Senior CollegeCouncil should be occupying a greatdeal of the attention ofNominations the upper classmen dur-for the ing the next few days.Council If student councils areworth having at all theyare worth the exercise of consider­able care in selecting the best men orw!Omen to carry on their work. Thetime to begin is in making nomina­tions. There should be a large fieldof candidates in every division, Mon­day is the last day for entering can­didates. and in some divisions the of­fice has not been very successful . init!: search for the man. There arereally important matters to be takenup �is quarter. including the Univer­sity motto and the official "C" pin.Whether something definite is to beaccomplished this quarter in thesematters depends to an important de-. gree on the sort of people added tothe council next Tuesday. Signor Guigilielmo Ferrero theeminent Italian historian who isknown to have many startling viewson his subject. will not give the lee­ture on "Wine -in Roman History"which he was billed to deliver Jan­uary 22.The schedule as now arranged isas follows: January 18. "Anthony andCleopatra"; January 19, "The Devel­opment of the Roman Empire" � Thelast named has been substituted forthe lecture on "Wine". The discuss­ions will be held in Mandel hall andthe time for each is 4:15 o'clock.,� ISOPHOMORE CLASS TO HAVEFIRST CLASS'CHALK-TALKInitinl Mairs of Kind to be heldNext Wednesday-Baldridge isArtist. MANY NATIONS WILL BEREPRESENTED AT SMOKERThe Sophomores will hold the firstc:Iass chalk-talk in the history of theUniversity next \Vednesday morningat 10:"0 in Kent �ith Roy Baldridgeas the artist. This was decided yes­terday at the meeting .of the enter­tainment committee . Bowlby andMyers are to be at the piano, and thecommittee intend to make the halfhour an event rr the class social lifeof the university.·If the affair is a success it is inten­ded to plan some more elaborate un­dertaking for the last part of thequarter."Every Sophomore should be pres-ent," said President Earle. "'Ve wantto make this an event. No class has I�---�-----------.ever attempted anything of the kindbefore. The program itself is unus­ually attractive and all loya1 membersof 1911 are. expected". Representatives of more than a doz­en nations will gather in Hitchcocktonight for the smoker and openingmeeting of the International club.A program, which includes stuntstypical of all races, will be given.Features of the evening will be thechanting of Persian music and poetryby Sinore M. Raffie, president of theclub, and some Japanese magic byShiro Tashiro. A delegation from theCosmopolitan club of Northwesternwill be present at the smoker. Afterthe program has been given, cigaretsand cigars will be passed and a shortbusiness meeting will be held.I�IFOWNESGLOVESThree Coneges Will Give DancesThree colleges indicated their de­�ire to 2'ive dances this quarterthrough their councilors at the meet­ing of the Junior College Council.This program is to be filed with MissTalbot and the dates will be announc­ed as soon at thq- are set. wiD be wom loncer ddaHUOn than others­that is. other &lova. -TO DAnaY BULLK'lI!f' ELECT'ioN OF'PRoFESSORHOWELL-POPULAR CHOtCESPI•TIIB nsros HOTE.AND USTAUllABT111-111 ltandelph IV_Epiacopa1 ,Club invitel the - Episco­palians uf the Uaiversity to' � .Ocialevening. iu the Lea&U� room, LexinK­ton-hall this evening at '8 o'clock.Int:rnational Club Smoker this eve­ning in the library of Hitchcock,Masons of the University will meetthis evening at 8 o'clock in Ellis 19·Southem Club meeting and infor­mal dance in Snell hall, this eveningat 8 o'clock. President Eliot'. Succeu,:,� Wins. Commendation in' aU Quarter&­Students Give Ovation. Most Popular Place in ChicacoPrivate Lessons by AppointmcDtGuarantee Course $s-oo. Five primelessons with music. A �uarantee tomake pupil proficient in the waltz aDdand two-step. Bam dance taught illone lesson.Office and Studio" 301 West 6341' It.Cor. Wentworth Ave.Phone Garfield illInformal Dancing Reception at'THE PORUM43rd St. & Calumet AveEVERY SATURDAY EVENINGAdmission SO Centa a p..,. -The nomination of Professor Ab­bott Lawrence Lowell by- the Har�vard corporation to succeed Presi­dent ,. Eliot has occasioned universalapprobatfon among educators of thecountry. The students of Harvardare also numbered among the re­joicers on the occasion.When Professor Lowell enteredhis class room the day after he washonored he received a great demon­stration from his 400 students. Inresponse delivered n short speech,declaring his policy to be a broad oneand his conviction that the officeis the highest in the United States.One radical difference in policy be­l ween Professor Lowell and Presi­dent Eliot is the former's liberalstand in favor of athletics.The new president, like his prede­cessor, is a Harvard graduate. Heis fifty-two years of age, and gradu­ated from Harvard in 1877 and fromthe law school there in 1880. Hewas admitted to' the Massachusettsbar in 1883.and practiced law for sev­enteen years. In 1900, he was ap­pointed to the Eaton professorship inthe Harvard faculty and has retainedthe position since that time. He isa decendant of a prominent Bostonfamily. The effect of his election onthe athlectic .situation at Harvard isawaited with interest, as he is belivedto be more favorably inclined towardcollege .sports than was PresidentEliot. He has, gone on record as fa­voring them as long as they do notinterfere with the educational side ofcollege life." Professor Lowell issaid to be worth between $1,000,000and $2..000,000. When PresidentRoosevelt heard of the choice he de­clared himself to be "as pleased asPunch." He paid high tribute toProfessor Lowell's' ability. LOS'f-Gold watch (monogram E.T.) and chain, Wednesday after·noon, in Women's gymnasium.Finder return to 359 E. 58th St.,2nd flat, and receive liberal rewud.L�ST-Sil\'et" Belt Buckle attachedto brown belt, Friday. on campUs,between 8:30 and II :00. Return ioIJ Bc:ech.:a Hall.-ALL!Junior Mathematical Club meeting,Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., in Ryerson36. Papers by Miss Warren and Mr.Tashiro.Y. W. C. L. regular meeting, Wed- �Fooest (mil'.DOllmakereadyOrdyourCatal(Bnesday,hall. in Lexington10:30 a. m .•FOR SALE - McMaster's Histo17People of U. S., 5 vols., $5; cost�8.75; perfect condition. Hays, 251E. 66th Street.LOST-·At Christmas, a big browntabby Angora cat, male; reward.The Little Book Shop, 434 E. 55thStreet,'.1 U .l<,t;N'l' - Pleasant rooms andboard with private family. s64zMadison Avenue. House.REOPENING of University Danc­ing Class, Thursday afternoonClass 2:30 to 3:30. Informal danc­ing to 5. Rosalie Hall. 276. �57th Street: -TO RE�T -One half of double roomHitchcock 12. At reduced pmc:Call.Lost---":B.B.B. Glocker . piper, withChicago "C" on bowl ; valued as·1present. Please return to Informa.­tion office.Architecture of. Today.".Botanical Club meets .. Tuesday at4:30 in Botany building, 13.Y. W. C. L. meeting, . Tuesday inLexington hall.at 4:30 p. m, Mission­ary meeting.. Leader, !diss GeraldineBrown. . .Church Music Club meets Tuesday8 p. m., in Haskell assembly room.Address by Mr. H. A. Smith on the FENCIBLES WILL BANQUET.SOphomore Debatesa to Hold FirstDinner cf Year Tuesday.The Fencibles, the Sophomore De­bating Society decided yesterday toglve a banquet next Tuesday night in"Child's Voice in Worship." the prnvave dining room of the Com-Haskell Lectures-"The Religion of Tmons. his will be the first banquetthat tl:ey have given this year and\\-ill start their activities for the win­ter quarter. Mr. Chandler the debat­ing coach will be invited to attendto tell the club about his work with. the University debating teams. AtGlee Cluh, picture, Sunday, 2:30 p. h bt e anquet the question of the clubm., at Root's. picture will be decided.Candidates to form Freshman Track ------------.,:_- '_BARGAINS ALL THE TDII-Reliable Rebuilt Typewriten, •makes; rebuilt in our own fachrr."�tter' and cheaper than others.. ..for yourself. The Typewriter Ex·change, 319 Dearborn St. A. J. c-.Manager. Telephone Harrisoa.-.WHERE TO DIn,THE POPULAR PLAca/ TO KATEith\.r before or altv ....Theater.SPECIAL pROPOSITION .TO STUDENTSTeam are wanted.Ans Men-Trials for debate withT .iterature college, Tuesday, Ellis 5·Seni _ r Collele Cc-uncil nominationsare now in order. Hand in at SenioeDeans' office. Electicn next Tuesdayin Senior chapel.Mock Senate holds first meetingMonday, 4:00 p. m., in the Law build­inK.Sophomore Chalk Talk, We4nesday=-t 10:30, in Kent theater.Blackfrian will have a picture tak­en Sunday at 10:15 a. m. at Root'sStud=o.Glee Club Reheanal8, Mondays.Tuesdays and Wednesday', in thetheater of the Reynolds club.Cap and Gowa IWiton will boldoffice hoUri in Elli. 3 from tye tofive. The BUlinesa mana-", 'remthree to four.Senior Plcturee for the Cap andGown are due before January �Picture will be taken free of charcefor the Cap and Gowa' by Martya'sMaroon Studio, S70S Coltap Groy.&ynue. Offered by the Rebuilt TypewriterCompaQ. W. make • Specialq ef ...UI.Fra��There are about 200 students at theUniversity renting tyepwriters at theaverage rate of $2.50 per month,which means about $500.00 paid outmonthly with nothing to show forthe investment. I f the avera�e ma­chine would be worth $50.00, youwould be paying about 60 per cent ayear on your' loan, because payingrent for a typewriter is practicallythe same as paying interest on aI')an.Grade-rebuilt typewriters will besold to students on almost the sameterms as rentinsr.If you are renting a machine, o!' ifyou are thinking of purchasing one,call up Central 5115, or address Edw.J. Gf'.I1dblatt, care Rebuilt TypewnterCo., �o DcarboTn Street.I.et us ten you about our proposi­lioa.-Adv. A.SSBMBI.IBS AND ..DANCIBG SCHOOL272 E. 63rd StreetThursday nightsat the Hallnow knownas Wood'sAnnex. Allaccommodationson the one floor.The waltz inone private leSSOIlJ. W. STOLL, Director· fc;-We are making a special offer for60 days of our $10.00 sephie plati­num photos for $5.00 per doz. to ttof C. students.ROOT STUDIOau Wabuh Aft. Phone H ........ - . _ ..")Llic:qoIltmcDte PriYltean tee tovaltz andaUibt iD634 It.rfield J61:iOD' at'�ve.'lENING?enoa 'r'lHistory$5; costIays, 251lig brown; reward.34 E. 55throms andnily, s642.ity Dane­afternoon.rmal dan�-276 Eastruble room.ced price..iper, withralued u·,:0 Informa-mogram E.sday after­gymnasium.s, 58th St.,�ral reward.le attachedon campus,Return to" TDIJ­writcn. •wn fadIIJiothers. !Ieewriter Ex­A. J. CeaI,Lrrisoa � FOR FO'RMALPARTIES ORDER•FLOWERS OF)IDHyde Park Conservatory ofMusic .276 East 57th Street.Ieacher of Banjo. Mandolin andGuisar,Special Attention Given to Clubs,DECORATOR53d St. and Kimbark Avenue.Tel. Hyd. Park 11.-A. J. SHAWBANJO VIRTUOSO,ef'".....AND'1I00L::reet:ay nightsHalltownod'sAllIlodationsone floor.waltz iDrivate leSSO�L, Director·ecial offe;forsephie plan­ier doz. to II Telephone Central 6872MELVIN H. SYKESPhotographer70 State StreetOpposite Marshall Fichl & Co.Chicago.DIOone Har." THE DAlLY MAROOlt. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909.-.-iiR.T����-i�·l���:���K(Continiied "fr�ni page' l)'-�:' Gra�e"Ya� Studdifor4-is to give ODemore week of her deliahtful musical"All that I can say is. that I am �la>:" at 'the l1Iin�is to Chicagoans; Iti:i a, pleasant play and deserves theepithet it bean "a genuine comic: op-sorry we were beaten," said CoachHenry P. Chandler, after the decis­ion of the judges, "Of course,. as Iam prejudiced, 1 am surprised at theunanimity, of the judges' decision,but I am sure the opinion of th�judges will be accepted by all Chica­go men as fair 'and just. I am deep­ly. grateful to the team for the ear­nestness in which they have taken tothe work. Also heartily congratulateXorthwestern on its victory. Theymade a plucky fight."Leave for Ann ArborComedy Will be Put on LateIn Quarter' -Rehearsals NowBeing Held.With the return of the ,theatrical Colonial-"Soul Kia"At the Colonial "The Soul Kiss" ". � ;and Genee is still pleasing a host ofpatrons with a comedy; slightly vi­triolic, perhaps, but withal a good�lay with clever, songs.Garrick-Mlle. M.i5chiefLulu Glaser in "Mlle. Mischief" at,Chi�co-lfThe Mcltin& Pot"\Valker Whiteside maintains hispopularity, passing his hundredth per­f irmance of the Zangwell play, "The�,Ielting ,Pot."McYickera--"The Round Up": The _stirring "Round Up" is still',pleas.ng audiences at McVickers.Whitney-,eA 'Broken Idol","A Broken Idol" a the Whitpey I I11IIII; .... ,. ".-":-r:',i), , ,: r :"'Fol1!l� Dances; Initi'tions;"�q�ftFor these YOU'll need a Dre.. Suit o� Tuzec50Arbor left yesterday morning overFootball gives place to the great- the Michigan Central for Ann Arbor. Powers-Call of the Northest of Winter Sports-Ice Skat. The party was made up of Clarence At the Powers Robert Edison inin�. A. Bales, Paul M. O'Donnell. Jose "The Call of the North' followsDon't forget that there is only one \V. Hoover, who composes Chicago's • Lady Bantnock. Mr. Edison ap­make of Skates that will always be negative team. and Mr. C. F. McEI- pears to great advantage in this play,ready to serve you well. roy who has aided in coaching this which is a strong drama,Order Barney & Berry Skates from year.your dealer and write for our Free The same question will be- debated The Grand;_"The Pickpockets"Catalog, showing complete line. with Michigan as was debated last Arnold Daly in "The Pickpockets,"BAR N E Y &: BE R R Y. evening with Northwestern, except the title of which suggests' his last2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t. that Chicago takes the negative of Pla_y, will take Otis Skinner's place IS p r i n g fie I d. M a. •• the Question against Michigan at the Grand.whereas Chicago had the affiirma- _tive against Northwestern. The Mich- Studebaker-Elsie Jani.igan team, - which Chicago will "The fair Co-Ed" holds undisputedmeet tonight,' ,is composed ,of sway at the Studebaker. and Elsie\rthur J. Abbott, Earl ]. Fuller and Janis is as dainty as ever in the bestRichard E. Simmonds. of college song-comedies."Resolved, that bank issues se-cured by commercial paper are suoperior to those secured by bonds'" isthe question under discussion.Michigan Beats NorthwesternMichigan's negative team succec:_d­ed in defeating Northwestern at Evanston last night. This victory puts -tpt':\:10' • .\rborites in the lead temper­ar ily. I f, however, Chicago'S nega­tive trio should win from' Michigantonight, the result will be a triple tie.1A defeat for- the University woulde •• CKLEUA£;rO/:::::y c��i. ...•••..•••.• IIIIIi... give the Wolverines first place. 'I SOCK AND BUSKI� TOGIVE "THE PIPER PAYS.� the Garrick, replaces "Nearly a He-The University debating team ro," with Sam Bernard. "Mlle. �1is-which will meet Michigan this eve- chief" is a bright operetta, with aning in the University Hall at Ann trained chorus.manages ,to be a good drawing cardnd is popular with theater-goers.The, Auditorium"The Newlyweds and Their Baby,"a musical, play with a cast of sixty.'is to replace Victor Moore and hiscompany at the Auditorium. "TheTalk of New York" is perhaps themost satisfying of the Cohan plays.season activity in college dramatic Pnncess-'IA Stubborn Cinderella"organizations, has bee., r ree-iewed. Next Thursday "The Stubborn Cin­The- Sock and Buskin, the dramatic derella leaves the place of its birthsoc-iety of philosophy,' (college and the "Honeymoon Trail" comesto fill its place until "The Prince ofwomen}, is now rehearsing a cleversociety play by Margaret Cameron 'Tonight," I!0wready to appear.entitled. "The Piper Pays."The club planned to present thisplay last quarter but was unable todo so on account of difficulties that in preparation,La SaIle-Cecil LeanAt the VaudevillesThe Majestic offers a new bill withan aggregation of artists fully up tothe high standard of the excellentpost-holiday bills of the last fewweeks,'Forestry Stati�n at WisconsinThe United States Forest Servicehas just decided to locate its experi­mental laboratory station at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. The object ofthis station is to instruct the Univer­sity students in the 'various phases offorestry and to carry on all the De-Small ads. in the Dail,. Maroon parment's experimental work east ofbrine lallfC ret1ImJ. Try ODe. l the Rocky J.lountainl. "Dear Mabel:-I really want to KO to that Formal Dance, but cu',because I haven't a dress suit, and don't care to borrow OIiC. Hadto "lose oct' on three dances and a banquet thia season, because ofthis deficiency in my ward rube. 1 simply must order a dress luitand tuxedo tomorrow. Yours. }UILP. S.-Ain't it awful, Mabel?"You will draw bid. to Full Ore •• Affair. ricbt alone, for th •• CUODi. here--read Jim'. letter.Athletes Make Gift to Trainer Order your Suit Early.Our prices are within every Collec," man'. reach.C�er 6 WilkieTAILORS 115 1. De .... St.BIni floorwon their successamong collegemen entirely on,their merits.Their sales grewas smokers "foundout" how goodthey are. Theironly advertising� was the per­........c..,) sonal recom-__ ._._mendatio nof friend tofriend.20for15c jWe Have No Branch' Studiois In a short space of time wehave had the pleasure of creating; few customers at the Univer­sity; one of them a member of thefaculty, and theiothers, students.We ha\'e the 'confidence in our­selves, and the' hope that we shallhave a good percentage of thezrade to be had with the Univer­sity men.Our confidence is basedfact that those for whom we havewere highly satis­recommended JANUARY SPBCIALSuit and extra_ trousen 'forprice of suit alone. Stapl.blacks and blue included.A suit with extra trousers i.equal to two suits for service.-Our specialty for the Univer­sity: men is a Col!ege Suit for $35-that has exactly that amount inqualit7 .of cloth, fit. and work­manship. We DO NOT claimthat our '$35 suits are worth $50;NO, our suits arc worth just ex­actly $:t5, no more and absolutelyo less.arose in connection with the rehears- The La Salle still draws its usualing Plans are now made to give- crowds and the place is a very popu­"The riper Pays" later in the quarter lar resort.The principal characters in the come-I dy are taken by Miss Evelyn Phillips,wh 0 is a member of the Unive�sityDramatic Club, and' Miss �r�ru<leFish. Miss Rich, Miss' Kimball andMiss Chatfield Will also have, parts inthe cast, two: vacancies are ·yet.. to be.. ' ; � :. . �filled. ...... . At the Olympic, "Frenzied Follies,"3 musical comedy, is to beweek's headliner.Several athletes at Leland Stan-ford' recently presented Dr. Angell,the chairman of the faculty commit- Wm. Jerrem.' SonsClark and Adam. StreetsWatterson A Southwud153 La Salle502 Association BuildingTel,. Central 61g8tee on athletics, with a silve� box,valued at $100. Dr. Angen's work inpromoting Stanford athletics hasraised him high in the esteem of theteam members., who take this modeAre lOU interested in football, bas-. of expressing their gratitude.htball, athletics of any kind? ThenI1Ibscribe for the Maroon and keeptotted in an atlllede nata. TAILORSI'VLL DUll SUITS'10 :amrrT. G. ICHAI'FN�1t ace. Garments of All DescriptionsCLEANED. DYED a ALTERED6001 EI1i. A ... ·Work called for and deJinred.•TIl. DAILY 'MAROON, SATURDAY,:- J�ARY- 16;�������� .. � ,,������������.uIIORE lfOIIIN"A�lO!lI' POX .. atti"'t liaCii'dMliH· ....... · coMOft liiti_itih towBBNJoa C:oLLBGB' touNclt. .--- , . " � .. '-. . . ��.- (CbiOi· .. wlI �,. r;Lepl Piy. T� F� for J�or .Col- Cedidatea .Put UP. ill DiviaiODS U, = ' ... ."-'..lqe Opponents in Inter-coUeCe III, pd IV-Two Still Lack Georgia: J. B. m�� d! F. W.Match. Aspirants. Whiteside, d.Idaho: W. F. Md.aughlin�- - _ .. -t:i:' ••• � A KOT<;B-AT &uBlf1B OF W'1'� �d•• • • ...,. _. _o _.. •••• �.Law defeated the Literature fiveyelterday by the score of :z6 to 12.The game was hard-fought. Theheight of the Lawyers proved an ad­vantage.Moore and Mcflrath starred for theLaw team while "Mike" Cohn andCa�tai� Nickerson, as usual, played afast game against their sturdy oppo-nents.Literature's defeat yesterday givesScience college an undisputed lead, asit has won every game so far.Summary:Lit�rature. Law.E. Cohn L. F.. . . . . . . . .. BoydM. Cohn R. F McIlrathNickerson C MooreWilliams L. Goo HarrimanBerens ...•..... R. G. . . . .. DoughertyField goals: Moore 4, Boyd, Me­Llrath 3, 1\1. Cohn, Harriman, Nick­erson 2, Dougherty. Free throws: M.Cohn 3.Standing of the teams:Won. Lost.Science •..... 2Literature .• . . 1Law ••••......... 1Arts .... ..•..•... 0l>hilosophy . . . . .. 0 o\'f Fint.()pea �,:.�� by Dr.Kre1lbietDr. Edwa'rd, B. Krehbiel, instructorr; D. in history, took a party to the plantLevinson. r.Illinois: R R. Mix. r; L. C. Mc-- of !he J. E. Tilt Shoe Compan), yes­terday. The trip Was the first of aFour new nominations have beenadded to the slim list published yes­terday for the Senior college. Th��have been confined to Divisions n,III, and (V, and Divisions I and tvare still without aspirants for the po,­sit ion. The present list of candidatesis as follows:Division ILC. R. Borchardt.Albert S. Long.Division III.\V. S. Morrison.Division V.H. O. Latham.H. L. Boynton..Division VI.J. Sydney Salkey,Marie Lilly.The nominations will close at fouro'clock Monday. The lists of themembers of the divisions will be outby Monday morning, according to theannouncement of .the Senior office.A good deal of the slowness in mak- Nemar r.Indiana: D. F. DaTi;� r�' C. V. series which will be made to variousS t "iildustrl,'a1 establishments i,n the city,tewart, r.. .I '. H N G'ttl . 'D J Hart . and, are open to all students who ap-owa. .•. 1 er, r, � . a,�. .K.a ." EEl "';'1 K' ,.' ply to Krehbiel. Mr. Lamm, salesnsas. .�. ar e, r, .1'. amer-. manager of the Tilt Company, con-W. ducted the party.H6i1Oiiary Musical ,Society Announc� SEES COMPLETION OF FUNDAdditions for 1909 Pctge. ing nominations may be laid to the1000 absence of their lists, and the result­·500 ing uncertainty in regard to the ex­·500 act membership of the various di­• 000 visions,.000 The election will be held, as lastquarter, in place of chapel nextTuesday, The nominations will b�PLEDGE 16 TO TIGER'S HEADannounced then and the voting willfollow.tb� Tiger's Head, the honorarym�si�al society of the University,y�terday pledged sixteen men chos­en .from the best Glee Club singers.At the meeting it was also decided 'togi�e a banquet later in the quarter,Following are the men who arepl�a¥: Frank Coyle, Glenn Stibbs,Khi' Keefer, Frank Soule, GordonEt,i"Ckson, Galen Bowman, Arthurw)J�ler, George Full, J ohn PI�man,Richard Myers, Edward Sturgeon,O�. �ergers(;m, Carl Excelso� Theo­dore Baldwin, Donald RamsdeH andF�iik Orchard.�.:.�. .��"!r·1I:I� ;>.,·'1t !� :i chairman of the committee, has sentD Go d peed hinks $ Y 'Stern, r. letters to each member .stating thatr. 0 S T 15,000 et to South Carolina: Oas. Grey d" R.be Raised Assured. " the meeting will be the occasion ofPenny. d..South Dakota: Dille, ri Fetsenthal,rTcn'nessee: Cox. d; Bal.e's,�. 'trexas: D. T. Grey, d;' 'Cheney, d.Utah: R. Baldridge, ri A. 'W_.With $15,000 still to be raised, Dr,Goodspeed expects to complete theHarper Memorial fund by next Wed� man, r.Kentucky: E. L. McBrid�� r;P. l\IacCracken. d.Louisiana: W. D. Reeve, d; M.Adams. d.Maine: Richards, r; F. ]. Novak, r.Maryland: J. H. Stearns, d'; F. M.Orchard. d.Massachusetts: K. G. Kar9leh; r;L. M. Wheeler, r.Michigan: P. Francis, r ; B. Wetts::.man, ...,Minnesota: R. J. Kerner, r; L. W.Coulson, rMisssissippi: A. Williams, d; GeO.Brauenlich, d.Missouri: S. B. Arvey, r ; O. Blum­enthal. 1'.Montana: R E. Lidster, r; J. F.Meagher, r.Nebraska: L. Woods, r'; Fichman,l'.Nevada: N. Pfefier,r; A.D.<Y-N'eil,d.North Dakota: B.F.Bills, r;Faust, n,Ohio: Mason, t; Duncan, r.Oklahoma: . C. F. Fairweather, d�C. F. Grider, d.',Oregon: lerome Frank, r; Beck, r.Pennsylvania: Fridstein, rj Simp�son, 'r.Rhode Island: R. C. Watne,nesday. Wheeler, r,"We fully expect to raise the $200,:- Vermont: Ginzburg, t'i HerWitz, �.000 assigned within the next two "Yirginia: Allison, d; Salmon, d.Washin8ton: P. Wander, t;' G.or three days," said Dr. Goodspeed,yesterday. ··We 'are receiving addi­tions daily, and I' feel sure' that w� Rossman., t.. West Virginia: Strull, r i Alden, I'!.will collect the entire anwunt as- . G M BllS' <II' r,' H. Ha":�'. WisconslD, ..... •.signed. A few hopeful plans are i�, �ri���prospect, and the Harper memoriat \Vyom1ng: P. F. Swain,' rj Harttis preUy well assured."• CVIOXBIt'S-AKU ••••• T.----------------.---------------l'lU ••• A •••ELSIE JANISlelaw & Erlanger's Mi�htyProduction.THE ROUND UPVICTOR MOOREIn Cohan's sreatest musical playTHE TALK OF NEW YORK�PJUKcmuThe record-breaking Musical Comedy�. S�U�BORN CINDERELLAWBIT •• YThe Bi� Success,A BROKEN IDOLVitb Otis Harlan and Beauty Chorus.... • �J.L.CECIL LEANudFLoRENCE HOLBROOKRnd the La Salle The�ter Stock Co.A GIRL AT THE HELMGARDEN100 Singers and Dancers inthe AI usical Comedy Success,A WINNI NG MISSMAJESTIC,CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEMABEL HITE AND MIKEDONLIN VINIE DALYand ten other biK acts.Prices IS-25-S�7SOLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE ANDMUSICAL COMFJ)YSoIIOtiIw � PermittedI\ 1n Geor"e Ade's College Comedy"THE FAIR CO-ED•• L •• IAJ.F. ZieKfield Jr.', Great MusicalProdqction,THE SOUL KISS,with the wonderful dancer,ADELINE GENEEILI-I •• I.GRACE VAN STUDDIFORDI n the Light Opera Success,GOLDEN BUTTERFLYtt •• eA •• I ..SAM BERNARDinNEARLY A HEROGuBD OP:lu. BOVdOTIS SKINNERn the Captivating Romantic Comedy,TilE HONOR OF THE FAMILY.POWKUDirect from London,FANNIE WARDin"THE NEW LADY BANTOCK"OBIO.A.GO OP.JtA HOURWALKER WHITESIDEIn Za..,nll's areat Play.THE MELnNG POT Levy, r..The first meeting will be held in thesouth ,lecture room of the Law buildLing, Monday, at 4:15 p. m. The P�pose will be to organize the Sena�official1y� The p�.es�dent, readingclerk, bill clerk, and sergea�t-:-;lt-ar�will be elected. The president's me$­:iage, which is to be prepar�d bYmembers of the faculty, ,win �heard. After the adjournment, theparty caucuses will l!e held, the small­er party retiring to another room.VARs'lTY BARELY tA�URESGAME :FROM lNDIANA(Contil1ued frem paae I)tht"Y showed flashes of good baske�­ball, and were very close to beingheat�n. The Indiana five displayedmucb 'better team 1r�k, and. �ceptfor the last few minutes of, ",lay,worked together far better th�D Chi-.,cago.The lineup:ChicagO-IS. . _lnd�Da-I2.,Hoffm:m L. G Capt� �rndtHubble R. Goo ThompsonSchommer C �. R:;;gers,," .' TrimbleC�Pt. Georgen ... R. Foo.. .... Chatten" ,, HipskindHenry, l_{elly ... � L. 't=- •• �� .. 'B�rn�'ardt(if)als from field: Kelly 3, Schom­mer 4, Ber�dt '2, chaiten, Hubble.Free throws: �arnhardt 4. Schommer... Referee. Bums. Tells' of Early Persi&n Religion.Professor A. V. Williams Jacksonc f Columbia University yesterday de­Iivcred the third of his series of lee­tures or "Zoroastrianism.", He tookup the character of the Persian re­ligion before the time of Zoroaster,and emphasized the immense moralinfluence of that great teacher.The speaker showed the differencebetween the primitive, naturalistic, es­sentially elementary religion of thea�cient Persians and the exalted con­ceptions of the subsequent Zoroas­trian r�ligion was fully explained.i.i uch attention was given to the con­ception of angels and' devils andtheir influence on the mind of thetimes. The doctrines o'f the fu:tureiife was also taken up in detail .Gift Committee to Meet Monday.The Senior class gift committeemeeting, scheduled for yesrerday, wiltbe held Monday instead at 10:30o'clock in Cobb 8 b. Renslow Sherer,r; Atao a 1& Carte' ServiceOpeaDID.,aa4Bunda,.fromnA.il.wgP.".SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146-STATE STREET -i46SECOND FLOOR1.qtlor��"SOil-bet.l!�liar. . ��-: �THE ROMA·' tITALIAN TABLB D'HOTi 'I5OC-75c-$1�INCLUDING WINB--yol--STJDOUBLE THE LIFEOF YOUR SUIT .There's twice the wear in a suit, ifyou have an extra pair of trousers.Make the experiment-find out fOryourself.Here's your opportunity-A liltand extra pair of trcusen for •price of the suit.Trousers of the same material Ordifferent, just as you prefer.Tilis offer holds 6tood on our eDtirt,stock.We want to keep our goOd tailonbusy between : seasons. That'! •primary reason for this offer.Coming in today?Suit and Extra Trousers-$30 to $tie.Yes, �e make r'iding breech ... l'ntXDirl·of ;JiaD. 'Thechic�!i.r-Tta,der:willMilCoJtheWi;berTAIL •• FOR YOUNG ..­A_, N. Jarema, liar· ; .fwo .to .... : 131 La SaD. It.. ...SELEcT CAST FOR "ui-HE FAN:' 44 Jacbeia .....mportant business.(Continued from page I)lime in t't.� !:;sto13" ef t'lu: d:b t!::i ithas been foumf'1Itt'eSsary to cast th�manager tor' an important part, andsimilar acHon has been taken before.Coach Wallace announces thatwork wiU begin in earnest 'on Mon­day and the parts will be given outat that time. m1'1 �!:c:OpPOsite the Illinois TheaterWhere to DiDeNEWESTROOM I.::aae':. be. ';J;l'-Alifen�l�ItheAt-the"ftCofTHE INDIAN ROOMTbe Wellington HotelWHERE TO DINE.THE VVOODLAVVN CAFE63rd Street and Cotta&e Grove AvenueTHE FINEST AND MOST ELEGANTLY APPOINTED-.. , CAFE ON THE SOUTH sIDi .CUISI1d UBEXCln.LEDPRICES REASONABLEMUSic-Sig. Ferrante's 'Orchestra of IS Pieces inGrand Procram Concert Evenings. 1m, DOscianaV;TH& ILLlNOII WAREHOUSE AND STORAOE COIIPAIIYPboae Brie Park 571 Kimbuk Ave. aDt ....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIi. • TIle Oeaeat anei Beat Kept StorqeWarebo1nIe in the Cit7 ••••• ;Furniture ana Piano. Moved, Stored. Paw...Slaippe4 to all parts of the world. 300 Pri .... .,... Roo.... Large Parlor E.xclusinly fer �Rooms for TruDa and Wheels. Larae 1_tamaleS, Bunie. and Sleighs. Trunks .. "from au Depots. Local Transfen for ..__Funaital'le, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special aHetMan .wen tID Ulliftni� Orta DO'"44e tn 451 State StreetLon� Dill. Tel. Harrison $16-517. Long Dist. Tel. Wentworth 51;CHICAGO 5825 State St�Irwin Brothers CompanyPlUMB BBBP, PoRK, VEAL AND MUTTONWrite lor Special Hotel Beef and Poultry Price List.Specially Sel� for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dininc 'Car TnikFancy Cuts of M e�ts for this trade Kinn particular attention. prtbIII:area,.