'Iit'I ("e mail!'Vol. vir. No. 95. aroonCHICAGO� THURSDAY. FEB. 25. JC)09. Price Two Cent.PURDUE GAME UNCERTAIN;HITCH OVER DATE CAUSENorthwestern Given November 6th,Wbich Director Stagg Had Re­served f-: r Boilermakers.Schedule is Now in Tangle, andChange of Slate as ArrangedMay Result.'1'I1:It lurrlu« may not play thc Var­sity Oil t he gr idiron next fall, throughinahilit y to hitch on the date CI\lC�'­t inn, wa-, t hc development yesterdaywhen Director Stagg stated that butf{Jr t h i-, I:I:C �;lIIIC the Chicag» sclicd­ule is St·,! It'd fur IC)l)fj.Th« discrepall(,y is that the Boil­ermakcr-, have made Xovcmher (, t�leda t e c.f their l'ontcst with Xorthwcst­ern, :11111 t hnt is the date DirectorStagg had offered Fred Spcik'sclcve n from La Fayct t c.Stagg Exp�ains Stand"I 1t:1 ve Illy schedule complete, l'X­cept for the time when we can phyPurdue," said ::\1 r, Stagg last night."F1"0m reports, 1 Sec that the Sat­unlay we wanted for Purdue hasI>:'en g-i\"en to N orthwcstl'rn. I wouidbe glad to give Purdue annlher d:lte,bnt find i� ill1p(jssibh� now."To l11e it is of grcater considera,ti,;l1 I .. will fr(llll .\lilllll·sC)ta thanC.)rnell. Ce.llsceluently I would rath­er ha\'e Octoher :.!3, the Saturday be­fore the game at �[inncapolis. .1nI)I�e n <fa tc:'Captain Page HopefulC::ptain Or\'iIle Page declared thathe was twt particular which coll��eis met for the sc\'enth .g:lIl1e on; thcschedule.''OJ courSl', r hqle we play Pur­due," he �ai". "\Ve have met themso many years,and arc espccially :tnx­ious this year on account of FredSpeik being cn;tch. By not playingon November 6, cur home schedulewill he broken, But if it is not con­venient to get a game with them, IWGulcl as soon play Iowa ur Vander­bilt,or any othcr minor college team."Northwestern on October 2, andIlJ(li;�na (In Oct(Jhl'r !J, wcrc annllunc­cd as clecieled upon hy Direct •. r Stag�TO GIVE CONCERT MARCH IIGlee C!ub Chor:ses Date for Appear­ance Befcre University Audience inMandel-Present Petition f()r Elig­ibility Leniency.Directcr G(,nIOl1 Erickson is wor!.;:­ing h:lrcl with the Glee cluh to get itin'sh:lpe Llr the concert in ::\Ianclclhall e'll :\Ian'h II. I'.t last en'ning'srche:lrsal n1le-half of the pr4)p(ls�"program was n);lsterecl hy thc sing­ers,The :\1 :l11dd cnnCl'rt will he thelirst onicial cotH'ert g-i\'en hy tile clui)to a Unin'rsity :lt1clience, and thememhers t.f the or�anization arc anx­ious tn make the initial showing agrc.';tt success.Spedal Features ArrangedBet ween thirty ancl thirty-live me'lwill take part, and an t1nusual pr �,­�r:l1n will he rendered. Solo workwill he �i\'('n hy Gorclon Erickson;In,t :1 cl\wrtl'lll', C" mp:�!':ecl of Ft:!!,Halclwill, Erkksf,n :l1Icl 1-h'nry. willf'.rn;<;h several numhers Oil the pro.!!r;llIl.Thl' Gke dill!. tcgl'fher with th·:.lralJ1:ltic cluh an(l m;lckfri:lr�, han'presl'ntcel a jl,int pl'titilln tn th:..'HI':lrcl of Stlltl('nt Cllntr,), a�king thatI hl' \'ligihility mil'S fl.r th()�e �tu­cil'llts who takc part in the lwriorm.:lncl'S of ';:t','I.' clllh:-; Ill' 1IIalle I, .... ,.�tril1gent.Tigers Head Initiati: n M .. rcb 10:\t its ml'ding ),esterclay, the Ti­�,'r:o' 111':11) 111:1ele final preparationsfrr initiation nf th(' ne,,' plecl�("::,.'1')1",' will he Pllt tl:rnl1�h the Cl·r�·11l00;ics f'lll thc e\'cning of :\farch If):It Ihe CIl:c:1�(1 Bf'ach lIntd. TEAll PREPARES FOR ILLIBIBasketball Squad Takes Hard Work­out Before Game Tomorrow Night-Members of Team Confident­Tickets �n Sale Tcday.The last hard practice before the('\'l'1I1 ful Illinois !.!:tn1l' tomorrowni!--rllt was �i\'en till' haskctball fin'hy Dr. Raycroft yesterday. The\\ .• rk e.f the sCllla.1 was handicnppe.llry t!l� absence of Art Hoffman, who\\'::s unable to work hard because of aswollen check, caused hy an ulccrat­cd toath. The rest of the squad tool:part in a spirited w.orkout, and Dr.Raycroft c xpr e ss er] himself as saris­lied with the work ,.j the men. Thisaf" !: noon li.rlt pract icc will he givcn.in ',reler that Dr. Raycroft may putt he filli",hill� ,",'ches on the team'splay,To many pc- ple tomorrow night'scontest appears to be the one which\\":iI decide the Western champion­�hip this year. This opinion is dueto the close tight given the Varsityhy the Orange ancl Blue at Urbanat w o weeks ago, when the Maroons\\·(.'re hdd down t a Ii to 15 score.Some of the students, howcver, be­lie\"C that the Jllini will be unable toput l�p ::s gn:cl a slwwin� tGmorrowl1i�ht. as the g:ltlle will ht..' played [InCllica�o's own floor. and OrvilleP:I�e will be back in the lineu}).Seats on Sale Tcdc:yTit'h,ts for the game wilt be pl:lcedon sale at the Information Bureau.Thc prices will he 50 ancl 75 cent..;.l\J:lna�I.'r Xnrman Harker expectsthat the se:!ts will �o with a rlto;;h,as consic1crahle interest is bcing dis­:,Iay('d in the game througllOl1t thl'city. A lar�(' b!1dy of alumni of bothuniversities .will be en h:tilCl'tn cheert he cnnll'�t:tnts, I t is also probahll'th:lt a contingent of Illinois rooterswill :Iccompanv the team.SCIENCE RESUMES LEADBY DEFEATING SENIORS22 to 12 Victory Puts Scientists 'atHead of College BasketballLeague.Sciencc college basket hall team:lg:lin jumped into the lead yest(.'rclayhy deh.':lting the Senior five by thescore (,f 22 to 12, At· the enc.l of th:.:first half, the score was 18 to 2, infavor of the Scientists, but strongl)l:lyin� on the part of the Seniorsin the second half b":t\'e them 12poims, while the Scicnce team gothut it.ur I)oints.Kuhns, with live licit! goals to hise�r(.'clit, starred for the S�ience tl'am,while Visitcr played well for theS\'ni .. rs. .:\'(.'ither tc.'am showed g,)o,l1\.':1111 wurk.This ;tft('rnoun Arts anel Literaturewill play ofT the postponed Kame.The linenl):Scil'nce, 22. Seniors, 12.Cohb ." .. ,", .. R. F.,.,.".,.. BlissSl1l hl'rlallcl .. , .. , L. F ...... , , ., DavisKuhns "., .. C ....•.... ", Visher:\Iehl .. , R. G " MarshKl·cfer """',.1.. G .. ,' .. "'" AveryLightnerFicici �oals: Kuhns .:;, Kecier 2,Vishc:r 2, Da\'is 2, Cohh. Sutherl:tIHI.Frl'l' throws: miss -t, Sutherland l.Fllllls: Science 6, Seniors 6,Standing of the TeamsStanetin� of th,' h'ams in the h'agl1enl.\\' !:--:\\� (.n. I.n!'t. Pctgi'Sc';\'nC',' .. ........ i .! ·iiiI.aw .............. .� .725Lih'raturl' .5 .! ·iqrhil,,�nphy ... .... .. .. .,50:)S.·ninr", .......... 2 .. ·.tH:\rls ............. 0 � .Oon LIVELY FEATURES MARK;JUNIOR CLASS SMOKERFifty Men Attend First Social Eventof Year-Dance Gets HeartyEndorsement.Sketches and Songs Amuse Audience---Wheeler Defeats Lyon inFencing Matches.The Junior class gave its initialsmoker at the Reynolds club lastnight. Although the attcndauce was!t'ss than lift y, it nuule I1p in cnt hus­iam what it 1:I(.'kl'<I ill number-s.Fir,;t en the pr •• gr:1I1l was a Icuc­jn� match ill three bout s betweenLeverett S. Lyon and Lester �l.\V"cdcr, in which the latter won byellll' point. \V. J. "Ham" Lewis play.I',J 1\\',') clever selections on, the ban­jo. Following' this, Paul Davis gave:1 flow nc:grn imitations. The fourthnumber was G. F. Bowman in "A<;a Soubrette.' E. J. Brand concludedt he I'l'rformance wit h a. select ion eu­t:�l,-'d .. �tlat's Not Ali:'Dance Gets 30 SupportersThe fll1estion of a dance W:IS takenup. O\'er thirty mel1 at once hanuc,Jin their names, t>romi!'in� to attend.Chairman Goodenow of the socialcl.mmittee, stated that this was prom­isillL!, and that within a few clays hehrpt..'d to ha\'e at least tWl'nty. more:U;(il'.i tu the list. Thl.' dance will b.:hd·.) early next quarter.COMSTOCK'S' ILLNESS MAYKEEP HIM OUT OF MEETChances Against IIIini Jolted by Re­port that Fleet Miler is Oout of,Shape.The prospects for a second victoryover Illinois were hadly jolted yes­terday by the rumor tltat Comstock.the st:lr Varsity miler, was down witha mild attack of m .. larial fever, N oth­ing llefinite could be learned in re­g:!rcl to the truth of the story, exceptthat he had heen prevented by sick­ness irol11 running Ramey TUl'sdayni··la :lI1d that he h�d been 0111-pl;ini'ng for several days of being cutIIf condition and not in shape to runhis hest race.I f the matter shoultl prove serious,it will practical1y settle the team·schances e;n tl:e fifth. Comstock tookthe largest number of points in tl1('tirst meet against the down-statl'rsthn'e weeks ago, and his preSl'nce,with Timblin and Stnphlct. wasthol1�ht to assure t\\'l� places in �hcmile and the haH.\\,hilt' the men who took sl'concl i11thl'se e\'l'nB in the l'arlier C011ll'stmay pull the lirsts without the :Issist-• wee of their team-mate as a pace­makcr, the loss of six points on thet wn sn'n11cl places may turn the sC':lle:'0 far in IlIi1lois' fa\'or tl1at a victorywill he imJlossible. SBELL TO GIVB VAUDEVILLEUniversity Hall Arranging for BigPrcgram Next SaturdaY-Stunts ofAll VarietieS-Athletic Bouts Mu-sic and Chalk- Tca:k. • •All 'he comedians, athldes, musi­cians anrl stunt-performers of Snellwill unite next Saturday evening toI'rl.'dlll'C a vaudeville and "generalgllt;(j riun-" program, No definiteschedule of events has yet been an­II •• uuced, the idea bdng to make theaff;lir sOlllewh:lt in the nature of a:-OllfJ1ri:-;.: as tu special features, and::s I .. t he ),ersonncl of the actors.An Elaborate Program Planned! t is rumored on the side howeverthat there will he no lack �f materiaiill t he way of vntcrtninmenr, and thatI he event will he one of the gayest':111" 1110st succcs sf'ul in the history ofthe hall. A platform will be erectedat one end of the basement apart.JlICIII, and here all the local wits an.ltal--u of Snell, hoth present and past,will h� gathered' for exhibition.To Portray Snell LifeThe vaudeville proper will bringout s(Jme of the characteristic aspectsof life as it is lived in Snell. Slamsand grinds, and bits of good-natured�arcasm will fly rig1.t and left. Everydenizen is likely to come in for hisshare uf allusions, or caricature, cen­sun' ur praise. There will he a ch:tlk­talk, probably hy Doseff, a formerresident of Snell.Music and Athletics'�he musical part of the programwill be under the direction of Cook,Songs anel parodies on songs, instru­n1\'ntal and vocal music, snatchesoriginal and otherwisc, prO(hlctions ofthe �Iendeh.sohn type and othertypcs, will be run off on this gala oc-casion. ---There ,,;11 a)s3 be athl�tic stunts,including fencing, wrestling and box­ing bouts. This department is incharge of Mr. Stearns, Varsity wrest­ling coach.Fonner Snell Men InvitedThe managing- committee wish tOoha\'e it unclerstood that to all alum­ni who maele Sncll their college home,and all former heads of the house, acordial invitation is extended, as wellas to present occupant� FlID EGYPTIAN CAPITALII FACE OF SAID STORIDr. J. H. Breasted Depicts ThrillingExperiences for Firat Time inUniversity Magazine.March Number on the Campus TodayContains Report by Director ofRecent Expedition. (11.I1! iIArts College, women, will holel atea in honor of their moth('rs tlll11(\r­row :It .. :,�o in th(' ,,"oman's Unionroom in Lexington hall. Illinois Working .Hard:\h'anwhile Illinois is in for hlood.St. closely have the clownstaters f;g­url'cI the "dope'· on the comin� clualat Urhana. that Coach Gill will takeno chances ,,'hatever nn th(' outcome.The lat('st de\'clnpmel1t is that '1('will k,'('p Rc.'1111al'ker hOlllc for theI1wct, a1thf)u�h two points i", tlto.'mn�t that athll'te may ":-';I)('l't. Tht'hashthall lin' will play a crucial;..":l1l1C wit h P1Irdue on t IH' ('\'t'nin:,: .. fthe meet, hut Rennackl'r will n •• t he';1 h'l1 to La Fayette.Club Dance TomorrowThe first Reynnlcls cluh of tIl('(Inarter will he gi\'en tomorrow night .Th,' cla11('il1:': will 11 lit start till 9: I 5,in ... rcler that tho .. e who wi!'h to �f) �othe 1,;!:,kl'th:.t1 �an1<' that e\'('nin;;! ('antake in th(' clanc(' al .. o. As thi .. i .. th�lir"t ,la11('(' of the (ll1:1rter, a �elld{'rowcl i .. ('xl)('C'kel til atfenet, i:l ",pitl'of the conficting �ame. RESUME BAND CONCERTSAGAIN IN MANDEL HALLDirector Blanchard Gives Out Pro­grnm for First AppearanceT(.\mo:rrow.("Ihlic concerts by the Universityhancl. which were given with consicl­erahle SUCcess ,last year, will he rc­S11l11e(1 tomorrow afternoon at 5: 15o'(')(IC'k in :\Ianclel halt .Director Frederick M. BlanchardYl'''terclay announced the program forthi,., the first of what he termed "in­formal puhlic rehearsals." The solo­ist of the chI)' will be August J, Pix­ie)" while the light opera selectionwill hl' Victor Herhert's "�lIIe. �1,)(1-iste."I"dlo\\'in� is the program arranged:�Iarch-" Electric \Vizarcl;' hy LoseyOverture-" Bron7.e II orse," hy AuherEl1phoni'l1l1 S,-,Itl--"Rncked in th(.'era.lle d the Deep:' hy RollinsonS(lI()ist-. .. ... .... August J. PixleySl'k('tilll1-"�llk �ICldiste·' , ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. h.)' Ilerllt'rtlelyl-"Th(' (;llIwwllrm," hy 1.inckc�: :Irch-" :\merica11 Ih,Jluhlic .... "., , , hy Thil'l"Commercial Club at BanquetThe 1l1emhl'r� of the Commc:rC'ialCl11h \\'l'r� gUl'Sts of the ChicagC) "s­�Cll'iatil)n cf Commerce y(.'st('rdaynoon at a dinner at the GreatNorthern Hotel. The occasion "'a�the farewdl aclclress of the retiring"'lairman, \Vheeler, of the ways anrlme:cns committee. Ahont 200 promi-11(,l1t b\l�il1ess men were present. A graphic account of the discovery,Aton, an Egyptian capitol of thefourteenth century B. C, by the Uni­during a biting sand storm of Gem­versity of Chicago cXJ>editi�n is con­tained in the March number of theUniveraity of Chicag» Magazine,which will he ready for distributiontoday. The account forms part ofthe first report of the expedition to'be made public, and is written byProfessor Breasted, the director ofthe expedition.Decipher Through Storm"Going inland to the temple," saysProfcssor Breasted, in describing thedisc�very, "its columns rose on thesolitary margin of the desert, dimlydiscernable through the gray of aho,,·ling sandstorm. I shall neverforget the half hour of preliminaryexamintion which followed. When­ever a lull in the biting sand showerpermitted, it was possible after muchpreliminary study to fliscern older re­liefs cut into the surface of the col­umns before those of Seti I, whoserecords at the place had bcen report­ed to Europe, sixty ye�rs before bythe �reat Prussian. Lepsius... But what' were these earlier rec­ords over which those of Seti l hadla ter been cut? The tantalizing sand­�torm made the study' slow and pain­ful, b'lt it was at last evident thatthey were no other than the rec�-;d�and the reliefs of lkhnaton (Amen­hotep I V., fourteenth century B. C.),the great religious revolutionary, thetirst monotheist in history, Somesix years before, I had chanced to'ino on a monument at. Thebes theevidence that this king had foundeda rcligiou,; and political capital calledGem-Aton, in distant Nubia, parall:1with his similar religi()']s capitol inTell el-Amarna in Egypt; but thisNubian capital, Gem-Aton. had beenlost f(,r thousands of years. I hadfrecluently wondered whether the Nu­bian city would ever be discovered,and wl1('n planning the expedition t..JNubia, I often found the question ri:;­ing. "What if we should find Gem­Aton?" When, therefore, with eyesand ears, with lips and nostrils cum­bereci with sand, I was painfully fol­lowiug the obscure outlines of theseearlier reliefs at Sesebi, dimly glim­mering through the later ligures of- Seti J's :-ecords; and there suddenlyemrrged the fragmentary but unmis­takable contour of Ikhnaton face, itrc:quirc:d but little further examina­tion to shu,,' that I was standing inhis Nubian capitol of Gem-Aton. Thesudden consciousness of stancling thuswithin the weathered ruins of theearlie:.;t sanctuary of the monotheismno\\" surviving, lent the placc and themoment an impressiveness I1C\'er tohe forgotten."Denies Koehl� V/ill Lea\'e DenverThe Jlrohahility (If John Koehlerlea\'in� the D.'I1\·l'r l�l1i\"('rsity �o�CCl'pt "Jimmy" Shd""'I1'� place atI ncli:l11a Ulliwrsity was cll'clarec) smallYl'sterflay hy I'.. \V. Pinkerton. whohas just r(.'t11rnecl from Oenver ."Knehl,'r has recl'i\'('(l many off�rsp;lyin,.: him 111Ofl' than he is �ettinswh"r(.' hl' is 11o\\", h11t he ha .. turnedthcm all (tH\\"n," �aicl Pink"rton. "Hehas hlli:t th(' athletic clepartment of})e11\'er University 11p from nothing,:mcl Sl'eS the chance of making it"\'en more th"n it is at prcsent. More­()\'er, h(.' has hafl ex('('ptional st1cce�swith his teams,"THE DAILY MAROON, TH U RSDA Y. FEB. 25, 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Omdal Student Publleatlon ., tbeUDlftntt7 of Chleqo.l!'ormerl7TIle Ual"nl&� .f aase..o W��.1!'0uDdeclThe WeeId7 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. l8t2.The DaU7 •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1B02.EDtered .. SecoDel·elua Mall at the ChI·esse Poatolrtce, Chicago, IUlDol ... lIareh18. 19O5, uDeler Aet of llareh a. 1ST!.PDbllabe4 claD7, except SUDda7 .. KOD­da,.. &Del hoUda7. dUrlDg three quartersof the UDlTeralt7' :rear.S.beatptlo. Jtdee ...... per �MrJ fL"for tIane moatIu· .ub8Crlptloa. neelft4 atTile ....... OA'Iee •••••• BIIIa IIaIITile Faealt� EzehaDp •• Cobb JIaILPBESTON F. GASS •••••• ---...c BlUorMELVIN J. AD� •••••••• Ne •• Bdltor�. A. PFEFFER •••••••••• Athletlc EditorOSWALD F. NELSON •• B ...... IlaDaCerA. L. FRIDSTEIN ••.• As.t. BaMlae •• lI�r.TROS. B. JllLLEB ••• Clrealatloa JlaDaprASSOCIATE EDITORS.W. A. Wenver A. G. WhitfieldIt. B. OwenBEPORTERS.H. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelC. A. KarsteD W. J. Foute". B. Lloyd C. A. WasbburDH. R. BnukbagcNew. eoDtrlbuUODS ma7 be left at EllisHall or Faeult7 ExchaDge, addressed toThe Dal17 MarooD.To break the ncws gradually to itsmore susceptible readers, thc Dailyl\laroon announces hercwith that itwill print in tomorrow's isslle a pic­ture oi the official ··C· pin.T1le st'alents at the University r.Jf�lillnesota are up in arms against theestablishment of an Armour packin�pl:mt within three miles of the cam­pus. They have the moral support ofthe University of Cllicago, as we ha ... \!It on good authority tliat when th�.wind i::; in the northcast. a skillful. cook can Cl;t out a chunk of camp':,,;atmosphere and make a "cry nOllrish·ing consomme.The announcement that Dr. Ed·ward R. Krehbiel has acceptt.d anappointment at Le-Furr.ishing land Stanford is :\11-Professcrs other evidence of theto Others watchful eyes other in-stitutions are beginningto keep focused on the University ofChicago, ready to snap up any manwho begins to make a name for him­self as soon as he can be offered suf­ficient inducement to lea,·e. The de­partment of history seems to haveheen particularly hard hit in this re­gard. and within the last year haslost Professor Sparks. who is nowpresidcnt of P.cnn Statc college; Jul­ian P. Bretz. who is an assistant pro­fes:';l)r at Cornell. and Dr. K rehhid.Other departments have also hadtheir losses .. The department of po­iitical economy has lost ProfessorVehlen to Leland Stanford. anll Pro­ff.:'ssor Davenport ·0 �I issouri. Psy­chology lost Dr. \Valson til JohnsII npkins. and s()ciolol�y I1:1S lostProfessor Zneblin.:\ certain nUl11lwr of sudl c11:lngesarc of cour�e un:1\'oid.lI)ll'. Olwnin�;;in :1 c('rtain line arc: continually pre­<;enting themsdn's amon� thc var.inl�suniversities of the country, and It �sthe ahlc and ambitious yOl1n� menwhl)�e loss is most keeniy felt. �s­pe"i:llly hy the un'kr�raduate> whoart' ahh, to take allvanta�e 01 tIH.'m.Till' Unh'er�ity h:os its ('nrrC'sl)(�n(lingI'r"h:lhh'gain.; h�' the S:l1l1l' pr"l'C''':'';.!1ntlli!l� in partic'ul;!r (':til 1)(' .1. ,11".\\.(' ('all i(,('1 their I"..:s \\·h.'11 tlll'Y g.'.Thl' l�l1iversity �hnl1l,l. :'1,01 pr. Ilnhl�'dcc� h .. I,1 on to tl1<:111 as \('n:l('i: 'l1"ly:IS i; ('an when they aTl' fll"l'h'ill� nf­fer�, Hut often they owe it tn tlH'irown future", to 1<.':1\'e. :11ll1 'he l'ni­\"er�it\" c:ln (10 nothing hilt sit hy alHIhope 'for :Ihility to makl' �til1 furthl'rinl'r(':t�c,,; in the salary scall' in a fl1·tun' 1Hlt far distant.Tells �f Church Architecture:\Ir. Harrv W. June... archih,(·t.gavC' � lC'cw;e on "American ChurchArchitectural Problems" in Haskettf' yesterday, outlining the history ofchurch building and architecture inAmerica, and pointinJ.: out the faultsand �oClI points of the architectureof (IitT,:rent churches.He will give hi� last lecture thisaftt:rI1��)11 in Haskell on "Problems ofthe Present Day; Church Plauuing,Oe",iglling and Alternation."THE DAILY BULLETINDr. Sydney Kuh will give thc lastof a'- ser ics of six open lectures to­«l:IY al ... o'clock, in thc Law build­:111�, ncrt h room. Subjcct : "The: .. h·,! ic. - I. l·;..:a I Aspect s uf l lypuot­ism."Darwin Anniversary-Address byProfessor Dorsey on ··llunmn Evolu­tion. Physical and Social." this af­t cruoo n at ... o'clock, in Kent theater.Mr. Harry W. Jones wilt �ive hist hird il lust ratcrl lecture on "ChurchArchitecture" today at ... p. m., in1I;lskdl assembly room,Senior Women, today at 10:.'\0, inColh)' 6a. Important class hus ine ssw il l be truusactcd.International Club picture will hctaken t cday at 10:.W :t. m., in front of\Valker. :\1 c.·ct beforc Cobb.p.:-stpcned Game between Arts andLilt'ratun' will bc played this after-110011 ;J! Bartlett at 3:20 sharp.Glee club meets for special rehear­s:.1 ill thc Reynolds cluh at 5 o'cloct�this aftcrnoon.ANNOUNCEMENTSSccre Club meets Friday at 10:3:)in th" Reynolds club."The Fan" witt bc presented by �heDramatic club on �Iarch ... and 5 ;11�I:tnc)el hall. Tickcts may now hercservcd at the information ofilce.Freshman Track Meet with IIIinoi .•Freshmen, ��turclay evening. in t}legymnasium.University Dames meet Saturdayafternoon at .� o'clock, in Lexingt01115. ?Irs. Norton ,,,·iII speak (,n "Do­mestic Sc;encc."Basketball. Friday at 3:20 p. m., i!1the gymnasium. Law vs. Philoscpln-.Political Economy Club Dinner,Friday e"ening, at 6:15, in the Com­mons. Address by Professor Mc­Laughlin.Exhibition of foreign Esperantoperiodicals in General Library, onmagazine table.Student Service Applications forthe spring quarter must be in beforeFeb. 26.German Club meets Friday after·noon at 4 o'clock, in Lexington han.Lecture hy Professor Kracher.University Basketball Game -Chi­cago ,'s. lItinds. Friday evening. ;nthe gymnasium.Former Snel1 Hall Men arc invitedte. a ,·:tmlevitte in the h:llI Satunhynight.TO LECTURE ON JOURNALISMMinnesota Students Will Learn Sec­rets of Newspaper !..ife.A series of lectures (in practicalnewspaper work hy several well­known M innc"polis newspaper men.i .. to he g-in·n at the Unh'crsity nf\Iinnesf'l:l. These lectures. the firstof ",hidl will he given tonig-ht. willcomprise !hl' following' �t1hjects:1. C;elwra 1 int rncll1ct ory 1.ect l1re­S'�flpe ;111,1 lIistor�' of Journalism.:!. Or;.!anizatifln (If the �I('frnpoli­f:111 :\'('WSp:1pcr.3. 1�"I'f1rh'r'" :\fdho(ts-Ilflw tf)(;d thl' Story-Hnw to C.,n'r theStflry ..J. The �'rai�ht :'-:ewsp:tper Sfl'ry­:111rl "f.W tot \\'ri!(' it.�. Featllr('. Pipe. Human lnh'rc"',!'toric .. aJlcl :\t1110sph('r('.(i. Th(' l'\ewsp:lp('r \Voman an!1 S0-cidy N,'ws in the Reporting' :lnft\\"riting'.i. Spr'rt .. amI th(' Dope.�. Oram:1tks anel "u,,'''.f). ":In :It the Desk ancl "�hkeUp."'0. l.i:lhilities of a -:-';cwsp:lper. CLARK AND CASEY STARSIN REYNOLDS CLUB GAMESFormer Defeats W;lsf:'n Easily inPool. White Ehrhorn is Beatenin Billiards,The Reynolds club billiarcl :IIHI poo!tcnrnatlll'nt was continued ycstcrrlay,l';'�);t matchc-, hl'ing playt·d.III t he after noon Clark, scratch, de­feated \Vils"ll. haudicap J5. ·150 to "'5.:tJul in the l"H·nin).{ heat :\IcCullllu).{h.h::ndit.-ap :.!5. 150 to (j2. Christy hand­icap '0. eldeatl·d Brig).{s. handicap 25.qo to 112; anrl Kellev. 25. defeatedLueders. 20. 1.!5 to 120,In t h« hilliard tournament. C:ISC.'Y\\":)11 from Ehrhurn, hoth beiiu;scratch, by a score of 200 to 18<>.Stern beat �lorgal1 ISo to 117; Blissdefeated Degenhardt 160 to 1.1 ..... 111'1Gilbert heat Fargo 160 to 15(j.:\ () score» hiz hcr than Casey's runof 22 in hilliard�.. cr Sar dnm's tally )f'I in pool were mad" in t he mat che ....The playil1).{ will cont inue t oday, the-chcdulc bl'inf� as follows:3:('.() P. 111 •• Billianls-Bl'nton-nl'�­cnhardt, Smith-Weber.Pool - Dodson- Delich, Baldwin-Jennin�s.8:00 p. m .. Hilliar<1s_:Shcldon-Cush­in;.!. Ehrhnrn-�I()r�:I11, L('ud('rs-�Ic­ClIJ)nugh.Hands off cheap glovesif you want well-glovedhands. Hanel outFOWNESGLOVESOURMidwinter ,SaleCONTINUED DURINGFEBRUARY. NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTSTOCK INCLUDED ATREDUCED PRICES.Suit and Tmusers for Price of SuitWrn. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.--nviiailC ¥' __II_f_gIl!L!l!__BALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THAT IHOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HOIORS:rhe cost of. the B:-Idwin made imstrumc:nts IS no hIgher than is I'often. pa,d ro� inferior makes.Quahty conSidered they are hy I(ar the Most Moderatelv PricedInstMlments on the market. ,IOnr Terms of Pilyment will illso !Pleilse You.1:I{'a�c pay U� a ,isit of in�pec­tlon heforc concluding a purcha�eelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.M .\�lTJ-",\CTURRR267-269 Waba.h Ave.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RenfT. c. ,SHAFFNER78 State St. P .... Cewtral .ta'75 ,•._... _......•... ... . ... . . . •. .. . . l'__� .. ..• . .' . ... ..•. ..• �.: ...I· Here's a Smoke III.. You'll Enjoy. '.::;, �. . _ f.lr better th�n any other, because it is the blend ... _- ..I of the world s finest tobaccos. Made by hand. - I'.. .. ' one pound �Ji.al flavor.: •• :. �1 SMOKING TOBACCO I•- WITHOUT A HlTE OR REGI{ET ..A new size, I;�OZ. 4OC; 3� oz. 7SC; � lb. $1.6S; 1 lb. ; .....$3' 30, prepaid•" Free: A�'�;ea Pipe".� �aL ,• M.de or Spilman Mixture Tobacco especially cut, They are ill.···.different and far superior to all others. Smooth, Iragrant, abso-� lutely pure, will nut dry the throat or leave any disagreeable _I i odornox or '0, 25C; $0, $1.25: 100, S2,25 prepaid, plain or cork tips. J.;I'•.,.f��� For sale by allieadmg dealers. ,. ....If yours will not supply you, telephone Main 173f, and we'll \8._see that you get them. ��, '_ ... _. '_ .,:':, ����:� �OI;��Y: I��:f:;: �;60. ';', ':.' ���--w._f\o._I claim, by right of years of experience with the college man, tohave the only Varsity Tailor shop hereabouts.You will always find rne with exclusively different LlShions andfabrics; never the "same,'� despite that they contain all the Gingerand Snap.I have learned to choose my styles with Two eyes-one open forthe Smart Chap, the other for the Mature Man-and the contrastshows how little I have let "the right eye know what the left eyedoeth."II�I--------------,._------------_..--------_.'--------------�,�----_.IIIThe College 'Man's TailorBENHAMVARSITY CLOTHES 519 E. 63rd Street11 11 11SORORITY PANELSTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.\Ve can put you in touch with :1 dignificd method of increasing yourrc,'cnuc-a method that is c1e:ln and that involvcs a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provedits efficiency in other Universities wh erc self·respecting, self-supporting stu­dents havc takcn up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial burden is solved. \Ve can do as much for you. Canany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr, Goldblatt. )SAYS ENGLAND IS JEALOUSTHE DAlLY MAROOH� THURSDAY. FRB. 25. 1909.Professor Starr Calls, Great BritainInstigator of Congo "Cruelty"Tales Thrt'ugh Political Ambition­Denies Existence cf Horrors.Professor Frederick Starr, address­ing the Sociology club last night on"Africa," knocked the props fromunder attacks made on him forhis reports of Congo Free State con­ditions. He declared it to be his con­viction that the tales of Belgiancruelties have been circulated at theinsrigation of Great Britain becauseshe is jealous of King Leopold ofBelg'ium."'111 is Congo Free State questionseems to be still a live issue," sail!Professor Starr. "1 am still the buttI, f attack by men who have gone soCas as to state that 1 was bribed byKing Leopold of Belgium to ignorethe horrors round about me."Expo: sures" Ridiculous"jl owever', I' ha .. ·c not yet comeacrnss any of the so-called exposures,but what I have been able to dis­prove them. The articles written byRichard Harding Davis alleged, �oshow conditions, contain evidence instory and picture, that might haveheen true ten years ago-though Idoubt even that-but .are certainly farfrom the facts today."1 'did not see one case of crueltypracticed upon the natives, nor hadany of the many missionaries I asked,I did not sec injustice in the form .. ofexcessive taxes. The truth is thatGreat Britain is disappointed becauseshe couldn't get the Eastern port ionof the Congo away from Leopold ofBelgium."Professor Starr told of his tripinto the region, and gave results ofhis studies and experjences.HUTCHINSON ASSOCIAT:t:DPRESS SPORTING EDITOR"Duke" Leaves Similar Pesition onthe Inter-Ocean After Three YearsConnection.News that Frank B. Hutchinson,more commonly known as "Duk�,"has taken the position of sportingeditor of the Associated Press in Chi­cago, was received on the campusyesterday. For the past three years."Duke" has been connected with theInter-Ocean, being at the time ofleaving, sporting editor of that paper.While at the University, Hutchin­sc n was prominent in student activi­ties. He was one of the charter mem­hers of Blackfriars, and collaboratedon several of its comic operas.When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color andweave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or no1-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits $30 to $50OvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 13 [ La Salle Street andand 44 J . rckson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.We have no Branch Studio.Telephones j Central 183• f Central 184Remien &, Kuhnert Co.The SatisfactoryWall Paper and Pai�1HOUSECor, Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.The Union °Holel andReslauranl.111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.How Facts Are DistortedExcept for a tabular summary ofevents, and a paragraph devoted tothe rooting of the Illinois alumni,the following is the entire account .)fla"t ' Frjdays . swimming meet, inwhich -Chicago won by the score of• ll to IS. as contained in the DailylJIini:"The Illinois swimming and poloteams arc very much dissatisfied withthe treatment received at the meetwith the University of Chicago Frj­flay' night. The swimming match waswon hy Chicago, 31 to 15, and thepliin game was declared to be a tic,I to I... A tic game in water polo hashitherto been an impossibility. .mdour Varsity meet feel that Dr. Ray­croft clearly wronged them in refus­in� to let Chicago playoff the con-,�:'t."The A. A. U. rules, under whichthe teams were playing. provide that�('nrcs which arc cqua] at the en-I ofthe regular period of play shall besettled by further play. Raycroft notr.nlv refused to allow his team t opro�('ed, but instructed them to dresswhile the argument between him andCoach I-I:,chmei�ter proceeded. TheIllinois team was compelled towait inwet ��lits. for forty-five minutes, un­til the final decision of the officialswas made."\V('ntw1trth, a well·lmown polo111",n, had been agreed upon hy Chi- cago .and Illinois as referee, but hewas unable to be present. Withoutconsulting thc Illinois men, Chicagoannounced Fatr'ick as thc referee.Patrick is the man whom Illinois re­fused to accept last year, and he wasnot allowed to act. 'Bob' Laughlin,:� C. A. A. man. was then selected,but two Chicago men were selected•• s g�,al judges. They acted arbi­trarily and refused to allow severalgoals that were fairly made. In onecase, Curter made a fair goal, but aprotest was allowed on account of anl llincis man, and a Chicago mailsl)la:-;hing water n the middle of thetank The judging was unfairly done.this preventing Illinois from winning­during' the reuular period."H. C. TALOR TO SPEAK ON"THE FAN" AND GOLONIMr. Hobart Chatfield Taylor, thewell-known writer, has been securedto lecture next Tuesday afternoon on"The Fan" and Goldoni's place amongcomedy writers. This is in further­ance of the campaign being made bythe management of the Dramatic clubperformance to give the Universitypublic a thorough understanding (.\fthe play. its author, and the condi­tions which it pictures.Thursday, March 5th, has been fea­tured as University night, and al­ready a large response has beenmade. Manv clubs and organiza­tions have signified their intentions ofattending in bodies by reserving"block seats." Personal letters are be­ing sent to the faculty members.manyof whom arc showing real interest inthe endeavors of the club.As this is the first production of theEnglish form of the play, the Italianconsul has assumed a kindly attitudetoward the project, and is assistingthe manager in communicating withthe vaeiors Italian clubs.Tickets may be secured throughthe Information Bureau. Cobb Hall.Tickets ave 50 and 75 cents; boxesSiI.OO.�RROWSETS THE FASHION Ii.:COLLAR.S15e. eaeh-2 for 25e.Claett.�body .t;('.o,-akers. Tnlr.:N.Y.FAST TRAlBSDAY ARD IOOBTON THE�Mb-NDN ROUTE- - -- --Bast ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago A Reminder for eoDece Men-o Select Your Spring Suit EarlyAbraham Lincoln once said: "I don't carehow much you say. providing you say it in afew words. , •\Ve want to say to you in a (ew words that ourearly arrivals in Spring Suitings and Overcoats arehere-the earlier you come in the wider is your choice-: you may order now !f you wish, (or delivery four toSIX weeks hence. This IS of mutual benefit because itgives you the choice of the best and allows our tailorsplenty <-!f time. Better drop in and see the advancelme of Suitings and styles at College Men's prices­$3500 up.Carver & WilkieTailors185 Dearborn St.r'-"i;i:;���l'� ES�i��1!7��� WO��O��d��?B:tka �� Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. gI DR. CHAS_ F. BALATKA, Director. II Diplomas recognized all over the World. 2��.. Special Rates to Students of University of Chicago �II� Address All Communications to IIIBALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE �g Handel Hall, 40 East Randolph Street: ����,��,���,���The King Piano"King of Them All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571Don-t Wait Till Easter'YOU NEED ANARTHUR $2.00 HATRIOHT NO'lNARTHUR FBILCHENF'ELD81-83 East Van Buren Street and 183 Dearborn Street.Taxicab Rates Reduced NT 2iffbleThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.50 Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB CO. '.2441-43 Michigan Ave.STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINECentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. aDd W .... iqton Aft.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayW. K. YOUNG & BRO.Phone II yde Park W7HlNSBERGER'S MARKETA. G. MASON &' CO.DEAI.ERS INFANCV AND STAPLB6AOCEAIES AND CHOICE MEATS436-.138 Ea.'lt Fifty· Fifth StreetTel. Midway 2169 Corner Lexington AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEB. 25, 190<).AmuseDlents.ILLINOIS.Lillian Russellin her Comedy Success"WI LDFI RE. 'STUDEBAKERViola AllenIn F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack­• en's new play"THE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICK"The Warrens_-of-Virginia"With Frank Keenan as Gen. BuckWarren.COLONIALMarie Cahillin her newest hit, the unique musical playThe Boys and Betty.Qrand Opera HouseMrs. Fiskein SALVATION NELL.pOWERS.The ThiefBy Henri Bernstein-withKyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon. Her­bert Kelcey and N _ Y _ Co.Cbicago Opera HouseThe Melting Pot.Next SundayVia Wireless.UcVICKERS.1'1. Joseph O'Marain the record-breaking success,Peggy MachreeThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WH1T!!;YSuccessA Broken IdolWith �tis Harlan and Beauty ChorusPrincess TheatreThe Prince ofTo-NightFantastic Musical PlayLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays�iIII! A· -- Music Hall(Formerly the Garden)Alex. Carr & Co.RICE & COHENand a long bill of headlinersnA]ESl'IC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week. PricesI ;-2S- SO-7Sc.Olyrnpic Music HallTwo perforwances daily2 and 8 p. m.Week FehnJary 15thALL STAR VAUDEVILl.E SEES DARWIN'S INFLUENCEIN POLITICAL THINKINGProfessor Merriam Declares ModernPo�iticians U ee H:s Theories asBasis. Jor Opinions.I J) his lecture on the influence ofDarwin and his ideas on modern po­litical thinking, Professor C. E. Mer­riam yesterday presented the opiniont'l:It the theory of evolution h:ls st im­nlat cd, th.,ught in many ways, and illmany ca:,es has been used by thc.· ad­';;:C.':ltC.'S and opponents of some par­t icular theory with equal ease as COIl­cluvivcly pr()\'in� their point.··11 may be interesting to mcnt iou."s:ticl I"rof(.'ssnr 1\1 err-inm, ·'t hat Dn r­win in :1 sen . se OWl'S his inspiratioutq a political economist, :\Ialthus. l na certnin sense, the 'Descent of :\Ian·is a variation on the c.'ssay!'> of :\1:.1-thus,"The influence of Darwin has hecnIvlt ill tite discussion on the scope ofthe interference of the state.' Spcn­cer declared that it demonstrated thatt lu- state should not interfere with theprogress of natural selection. On theother hand, the theories 'of Darwinhave hee n used in defense of Social­ism. The function of governmentha . been stated to be to eliminate thceffects of the iuequalitics of natureon human happiness."Dr. �.Ierriam was given an ovationhy the audience, which took thismethod of welcoming him upon rc­c- 'ving' the Republican nomiuat iottor alderman.TELLS CONTRIBUTION OFHISTORY TO RELIGIONProfessor McLaughlin Deplores War­fare on Part of Scientists-SeesBetter Era at Hand.History has made two contrihu­tions tlo the history pf rcligio�1. ac­cording to the opinion expressed )'YPrdess(,r :\lcL:,ughlin in his talkto tlJ(.� Y. :\1. C. A. yestenlay evcn­ing-. The first and most important :sthat of the historical spirit: the sec­(,nd that of the historical mcthod ()fstudy."it is the duty of reIiRion:' saidPrnfc.·ssor :\1 c La·.ghlin. "to keep intnnch with thc process of moder:lthoug-ht. It must be eaRcrly alive t:-.the n·vl'latinn of ne\\� truth. Th�'university and the collc.'ge stan(1 lir�tas wa)·s through which truth may hehrnught to you and thro�.gh you t,)the worIel."One of the saddest ,,£ all hi�­tnril"" is that of the warfare of sci­ence and religion. Thank gooclnc"sthc time of that warfare is past. Sci­('nce is seen to he thc hand-maid ,-.frelig-ifl1. and rel:gion stands reaely tospiritu:llize the truth which it mayren·al. This spirit is what scit'IH",:':>1111 p:tr!icularly history has con­trihutc,i to religion."To the historian. all institution".::11 statcs. all ideas arc not static. hutcontinuous. E,·ery moment is a mOl­ment of transition. \Ve have not .1static \rofl. hut one of 111m·ement. Re­ligion :lIlci 1hcolngy have come tothe."l' concl·tltiflllS. History rl'aliusthat tl1e worM is struggling an,l th:>,Go(1 is slowly heing rcvcaled:'ILLINOIS SEEKS MORE FUNDS$IO,OOO.COO Asked for by PresidentJames at Alumni Banquet.11IillfJi" Itas a�kefl. through Pr('si­')c'nl James. for $IO.OOf).OOO willI\\'1:11'11 III IlI1ihl Ill'W h\1ihling�. :111,1 In:'('('Ilrf'. 11I"W ('fll1ipllwnt. The .h-nnl1I1w:t" 111a(lc- at a h:l11(jl:('1 of �ra.lt1:lt ,�"ltc·1.1 1:I"t TuC's(lay at thc Granel 1"a­cifil'. rt is l11C'rt'ly anfltht'r �tt'P in thf�gn';lt effort hcin� m:1(I<, to put 11,,'Stah- Un;n·r .. ;jty nil ;l p:-ar with t h('1)(",,1 <'quipped institution" d thl" lalld.The ]a"t lC'�i�latur(' ,"ote,1 $�o.ooo f'�rtitt' C'''I:thli .. hment of a �ra(lnale..chool. a11(1 now an:ltht'r step is C011-'<'111p1:1t('(1 in the form of an i""11C' or$ I o.()()().()('() wflrt h of honc1s. PURPLE WILT. PLAYS GAMESChicago. Wiscons:n and IllinoisPlaced ,_. n Schedule.:-.: crt h western will play five gallH.·Sen tI'l gric!ircll ue x t bll. as comparedwith t hrc .. : for la"t year 1114.:"111(.,,1 inthe schedule an' t hr cc hig cout e .. lswith CltiC.';I1.�fl. \ViSt'(lIlSill a m] IllillOis.Inst year t hc L'urplc played fllllyt l: r cc CUI tl·S t s.T'hc �dlt'dl1ll· is ;1" foll .. ws :Uuiver sit y d Chicag" at .\lar,..!t:lllFidd. ncl I IIl·r ...:.nl·luit L:llin·r:--ily at �I nhwl,,.I,·:·1llil·Id, ()dl .hcr Ir..Uriivc-r s it y I.f \ViQ'tlll"ill at � I .rt 11-wcst cru tidd, (>Ctl 11H'r 30.Purdue Unin·r,ity a t La fay ct t«.l n.l., �ovl'lllhl.'r ('.Univ cr s ity c.f l llinoi s at :\ «r t h-WI.·!;It'rJ1 lidd. :\,)\,t'lIlh\.·r 13.up til the t imc t he elate with Be­loit wn s sct t lcrl, st udcnt s a t theE\';:"�l' 11 lill:n·rsity had he ld Iff 'Ill':'"f :t game with Syr.rcu-c Cllin:r�it: v,and many were c1j'<q'l'"ill,,·1) that till.'cln sh w a- 11' It �b�l.·d.The 1'1Irc1Ul· Cusl1llll'"lit:tll club hasl",ll111WIIl'l·cl a :'l'ril'" .:f I'rdgral:1Sgin'll c ut irvly lIy ;;t'p:lr:ttL" na t iou.rli­ties. The fir-t ;,lIe. fill \Vashill�­t:;II·S hirt hday, was ··.\llH·ric.-;tllNight:· illustratin.' Ilf Amcr icn n lifc:1111) pat r iot ivm,Former Students Form Club at TokioA Univcr- ity IIi Chicago club wasIorrncd at Tokio. Japan. recently.The club cLlllprisl'� a membership (,ft w.nit y-cigh t, t his l'l'ing the t ot.rl111111l1ll.'r �'f pc- 'pll' ill the city w h ohave :Ittcllllecl the Uuiv crs it y lu-reROOM--- Xe\';ly furnished, steam­heated room, privilege light house­kl'(·ping. if <Ic�irc<l. All COIH"C:I!­(,Ilces. CaB e"enil!�s after 6. n'lll­alter, .lJ� E. �ith St., 1st cor. ap:-art­l11ent.Anyone seeking tenant for furnishedhouse or apartment during Spr;ngQl:arter 111;;Y find it of :Hlv:lI1tagc toc('J11l11l1nicate with Box 21R, FaCilityExchange.THE NEW CENTURY6rocery&MarketCo.'V�I, J. THmlAs, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetahles received daily.Prompt delivcry_ Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 East Fifty-Fifth Street.La.r.sblJell.'Photographer231 E_ 55th St.Special attention paid to Uni"ersity workBargains all the TimeReliable Rehuilt Typewriters, all makes:rehuilt in onr own facton': hettcr andcheaper than others. Scr· for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearhorn St. A. J. CoU�F., ;\I�r.Tdc"hOlIo' H:lrri!'on 4<Y..5f!� .. Our Ccrncly'sl�/1) � So Good._�. ,-... - t!! .�. We'll "Stand- .' I "�� 7i ".,.'r- .�'. ��1'," : rmf ,0I, � ; r·'!.""'1:'� f' -Pro- IfI ",(.:. ' '. lIt1I; �..,. -� ;; _I-- '.Just to Intro-. � - \,..r-;;'-7' ct II C C �ororit}-- .. Chocolatcs-f "Taylor-)faric·'-to the fewwho ha,'c not y('t cnjo}'cdthem-wc're makinl!" this �pcclaloffer or a miniature '·'freat"' box ofSorority €botolates�Jt�S<nt to a�j" a.!.!rr<:.-:::. Nl rrcri", �f YOllrdr:ala·1I h:lmC �1I,1 5 1\". cr:l; � .. :>1::'3 fur PO':.IJ,;;:·:an,11'3,,;;illl:.Yn�l (".10 hll�' :1.� r,·:::,! .. : ;"ll;I;,! 1)(1'\('5 ;:t k;atlifl:.!dcalcrS-(�1 ('''':1, I),r ",>1 "l.Or "":-'111 'f.l !(lr !dl (l"l��l�l h�'\ (cMff,.T1."l:l�11iJ'doitn) :tltl, t!lr,:,� ;1rtl.�;'· t1.:;,h·.I�r� (11,1" in .• fll!:�olnrs.. no ;1,: .. (rl;<.�:,.:) d ( ;r h:IH'H" ��.roritr Gillbca.lr-all cl.'r;:c. p;1i.:. ,�,l,!r1 ',� I· "1.1)'Tay"r� r _n�VS_: ��iil.�. Gi··Y II.· \.... 1 ·';L"t" ""'1.;'�$ .�:Ir'-L·. ��.,.. ..... '. �.: .. "...... , .:.' ", . � ... Starck's Wonderful Piano Offer!Given Away $10,000 Givan AlayO� TilE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN BY THEP. A. Starck Piano Co.In Sums of $Ic)() each to the first 100 purchasers ofStarck Pianos at Regular PricesThis offer holds good until closing of our Annual Inventory Books.This gCllerlaus gift is applicable as part payment on any of The FamousP. A. Starck Piano Cu.'sLatest Design PianosTo Club MelTlbers OnlyProvided you cut out this ad. and present it at time of joining,Don't delay!the plan. Call or write for particulars ofThIS offer may never be repeated.Deliveries will be made immediately without any money down. Easy pay­ments monthly accepted on balance.Out of town customers may take advantage of this unprecedented offer.New Eastern made Pianos for few days only $145-00Used Pianos sold as low as $2.00, $3.00 and $4'00 monthly.Knabe Pianos $90.00; Pleye1 $50.00; Starck $60.00; Stein way $[00.00;Kimball *98.00; ·Fischer $9S.oo; Heller (like new) $[20.00; Rudolph(nearly new) $[ 15.00r-lnte the address -P. A. Starck Piano cs;Manufacturers204-206 Wab�h Ave., near Adams St., ChicagoR. V. BRAIDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C.522 E. 55th St.Commutation Tickets S3.50 for S3.00Ji�xtract from Bill of Fare:Ruekwhent Cakes and Country Sausage IScBreakfast Cereals with rich cream - IOcEggs in any style. with rolls, IOc/Fresh Meat Orflers, with pota�� and �;offee 20cOyster Stew �_/. . ;' ;. - - 2�Hamburger Sandwicb. with onions IOcHam a1ld Egg Sanrlwich .' IScHot \Veincrwllrst with roils :' .. _ - .. _. - .IOcQuick7Je�t .for the mone)! I i /I CO"�.tJ".& Br.atmnatA. M.Open untilBest Cup of Coffee in ChicagoL . __WE beg- to annonnce the opening 01 the Winter Season at the "HydePark lIy�i('nic r n�titnte," where Den:loping. or Reducing Mas­sa�e. Facia) and �.c,llp Massag"p wi1l be �h·en. AI�o Electric Light Batbs,Steam Ibtlls. 1101 Air h.ltits, M:micuring and Chiropody.The new Hadiant Lig-hts. etc. Inspection invited. Come and see ourp):H',·. �1a11 :1nd lady attendants.We cater to Professors and Studeats espedally.Hyde Park Hygienic InstituteII. r.t�nEIWT", M. G •• MANAGERPllone Hyde P.ark 4.54 .32 e.ast 55tll St •• Cor. l..exl._ •• Aye.. 2IId FIeor •