Official Student Publication of the University of Chicago.VOL. V. No. 63- Pua Two CansCHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY' 12, 1907.- The Varsity basketball squad yes­terday defeated the Lewis Institutelearn by the score of 50-9. The-opening game, which was well attend­'ed-,� gave �e-£hi\.""a'kd'-sUpp6rrers;ainsight into the caliber of the teamwhich is to fight for this year'schampionship, and the fans werepleased with the showing.From the tart it was evident thatthere was nothing in it but Chicago.From the first basket of the season,made by Captain Houghton in thefirst minute of play, until the finalgun, the Chicago five piled up thescores. Watson was the star of thegame, scoring ten points.Schommer made the most points,· Councilor, Anna M� Montgomery. getting fifteen in the second halfAlternate, Wellington D. Jones. alone.Division 50 Page, on his first attempt, provedCouncilor, Mary Fisk Heap. his worth. He is considered by manyAlternate, Davie Hendricks. the fastest man on the squad. His-;- _ Division - 6. accurate passing and ability in run-� -Councior, Helen Dewhurst. ning .the ball down the field were es-· Alternate, Paul Wander. pecially noticeable yesterday.· The abOve results in the election of Falls' work was good, but not ofCountilors for the Senior Colleges the sensational kind. He was play­were announced in the office of Dean ing against one of the best men ofShepberdson yesterday - afternoon. the Lewis team, and was not able toVoting took place Thursday and Fri- score much, but won praise throughday, 106 votes ha",ing been cast, his assistance to other men.Showing that about one-third -of the Georgen played up to a high stand-entire number. of students registered ard while he was in the game.in..·.tJJe Senior Colleges voted. One Hubble, Carter, Buhlig 'and Harris."��� ,::.' •. _;.,: �T' ".I!' ,!.���� . -•. ����.iJ,l".Jh�_o)?e'pq�;...t.aDd two votes were cast ror students . tim'e' - Was too nearly up - for- them to'DOt nominated. get a good chance.I •• :t:he .r�sult. _ of. the election shows The low score made by the oppo-t!Jat- there -has.'been. no- increase- in nents was due largely to Houghton'S'iOterest in the Senior College elec- efforts since he took the ball awaytions, practically the same number of every time a Lewis forward got it,votes having been cast at the elec- and sent it back to Chicago.tion of last quarter. .F or Lewis Aldons and Libby didthe best work.The score:Chicago (50). Lewis (9)Wason, Georgen.L.F .. White, NicholsFalls,Buhlig,Harris.R.F.. . . .. \AldousSchommer,Hubble.C AurandHoughton, Hoffman. R. G.. McLeodPage. Carter L. G.. . . . . LibbySEIIORS:ELEGT IEIIBERSC Of THE COLLE.IE .mlDIGlLCoaDd1ors and Alternates of the Six. s.D* Di� aft Cboeen by a·.Licht. Vote..0aI7 Third of Senior CoDep lIem­.... Vote-Voters Kamber 106" .About ... ���,.. ;� .......... -'- - . --:"Tbe following were' the SeniorCouacilors elected:Division i.Councilor, Arthur. C. Trowbridge.Alternate, Marion Segner.Division 2-'Councilor, Ha��ld fl. Swift.Alternate, Faith Dodge.DivisiGr., 3-.Councilor, Earl D. Hostetter.Alternate, Flint Bash.Division ...BLACK FRIARS DISCUSSPIN PltTURBS AND TRIPProspects of Spring TQIIr" Promising-Picture Next :Week_;_TaIk OnDesip.The Blackfriars held. a. .meeting yes­terday morning and decided to ha ... etltdi-- annual picture 'taken on Satur­.:r morning, January 9, at 10 :30, at'Root's Studio. .The trip committeereported that the prospects for a tripthis spring were very bright� and theclab therefore moved that a petitionbe immediately made to the propera_"oritics for one.'Friar Dixon reported on the .workof .obtaining designs for a pin forthe Blackfriars, and presented a de­sip �OT approval. It was not ac­�ted and a pin conmrittee was ap­point�d to' suggest what improve­m.en,s. if any. were necessary on thedesign. The committee Will also consider the advisability of a pin designcompetition, and report at' the nextmeeting of the Friars.The RIackfriars will meet nextFriday morning at 10 :30 in CobbltD, at which time it is· hoped that thematter of pins wili be definitely de­cided upon;Y •. W. C. L Dinner in LeJdDgton.. Tlie (tiimer of the membership, so­C:lal and inter-collegiate committeesof the Young Women's ChristianLeague wit! be held Janua;), 25. inLexingtOJl ::&11. aDd not in Hutch­inson HaH,. as ·was. announced in Fri-4br's M&fOO,,*,. VARSITY DEFEATS LEWISBasketball Season Opens With EasyVictory for Chicago by Score ofSo to g-Maroons Best from theStart.First Inter-College Game Held. The first game of the inter-college�eries was played as a curtain-raiserto the Chicago-Lewis game. TheLiterature men defeated Arts Col­lege by a score of 34 to J I. CaptainDavis, of the Arts team, made thegame a try-out for the regular team,while Literature played the sameteam throughout the game.The work of the winning teamwas fast. and was characterized byexcellent passing and team work.Kelly and Henry were good in throw­ing baskets.Although Arts was minus the. ser­vices of Leaf ant! Excelson.thcy play­�d .a fairly good game. Captain Davisstarring.Early in the first half. Captain Et­telson, {'.f Literature, had his nosebroken, but remained in the game.The lineup was as follows:Literature. Arts.Henry L. F Davis. (Capt.)Stewart R. G Price, LongKel1y R. F... .. . PrincellRedfield c. Horn. LongEttelson,(Capt.).L. G....... LightnerThe basketball teams of Philosophyand Science \\;11 meet in the secondgame of the intf!r-collegiate series at3 :15 TuestJay, January IS. time was 'three minutes, 10 2-5 sec-I. Minnesota seems to be at once the'ODds. Sphinx and the key _to .t.he situation -,One of the best contests of the iNo one knows just exactly how the'meet was the 6o-yard swim. In the Gophers will vote, but the chanc�slast few yards Praeger of Evanston are admitted to be more in favor -ofmanaged to nose out Lindsey of the their opposing the reforms than theyVarsity team. Harper -was third by kre· of. their accepting+them,a margin of a few inches.. The time I .. ( The extension of the football sea-. ��:-::i."for. the 6o-yard. swim waS <an. 4-5· sec- - '"''' �'f6T �on- v;'pnl -five .ro .seven gam�s, is 3l!-:" .,�. i: -,;���. :���:� .!l:�_.;+ .. """,._? ..,......,.:-���;_!; .. � , ··'�45fG��--WrsC01r�·�;;:�,��:."_�·Captain Rohde captured a fir5t sin, Purdue, Illinois' and Northwest- .. '_��:iplace by swimming the 4O-yard swim 'd .. j.�-em have already vote against ,t, . '''.:�on the breast in 28 1-5 seconds. Rob- . . I . - �'}.with Chicago, Indiana and owol ;�.--;:.inson of Evanston was second and 'standing for it. Unless some com-Ferguson landed the third place for promise can be suggested, it seemsthe Varsity. probable that the football teams ofThe relay swim of 160 yards was tQ07. will have to go through thein doubt until the last swimmer for se;son on another so-called schedule"the Varsity, Lindsey, pulled away The vote on the repeal of the re-from his opponent, and won ,the race tro-active features of the three-yearfor Chicago. .rule and on the allowing of freshrne«The polo game was one-sided. Cap- to compete in minor sports is thetain Rohde was the star of the game, same, and is as follows: Against­scoring 4 goals for. Chicago, while Wisconsin, Purdue, Northwestern;Solomon made 2, and Bannerman 1 For-Chicago, Indiana. IIIinois.Iowa;making a total of 7· Evanston did Not heard Irorn=-Michigan, Minne­not come near scoring at any time sota, Michigan is expected to voteJf the game.! e_ favorably, but what will Minnesota! The lao-yard swim was run offbe- do?tween the halves of the polo game.Jack Griffin of Evanston was first,Praeger was second, and Day tookthird for Chicago. The time wasI :14 4-�.I SWIMMERS LAND A VICTORYWANTS sruOEIT GIFTS TOHARPER MEMORIAL FUND CONFERENCE REFORMS.TOGET FINAL VERDICT TODAYEvery reportcr and "cub'" on TheDaily �Iaroon will meet the NewsEditor in the office Monday at J:OOo'clock.Varsity Team Humbles ·Evanston Y.M. C. A. in Swimming Events andPolo Game-Solomon Dives 60Feet for Record.. Big Nine Representatives to Meet inChicago-Outlook (or ChangesDark.Dr, Goodspeed Says Opportunityto Contribute Is Not Appre­ciated by Majority. The Varsity swimming team car­ried off the first meet of the. yearNot Big Gifts, but Larce Number of with Evanston Y. M. C. A, by theContributions, .; �e. �. . of �':- score' of�4lFtcr.,*��e?-!.wat�po .c;. _JIf- . - Committ:ee: ". game was -an e�y- �ctory, the Var-sity team - scoring 7 goals to 0 for. Michigan and Minnesota Hold De-�-. ·u��YOtes=:=Seveu-da.r,ie8�;;:·'·- -. sOn' Already "Killed. . ..On account of the unsatisfactoryresults from the subscription circu­lars, which were sent out to the stu­dent body, Dr. Goodspeed announcedyesterday that he will mail personalletters to a number of students soon,and urge them to take advantage .)fthe opportunity offered them to con­tribute to the Harper Memorial fun:l.He also stated that in the near fu­ture a scheme will be devised where­by the remainder of the $1,250,000needed for constructing the librarywil1 be obtained. Just what the planwill be, Dr. Goodspeed said has notyer been determined. He intimatedthat no anxiety' is felt that the re­quisite amount will not be raised, butthat the attitude of the University isto give the students first choice atcontributing."This whole idea of the memorialfund seems to have created thewrong impression among many of thestudents," declared Dr. Goo.: �'r>eedyesterday. .. It is not how much eachstudent gives but how many studentsenroll their names. We do not ob­ject to small contributions. I n fact;we encourage them. _ What we wantI. e" -or StIfteii'tSwhose size will' re .eel c�edit to theinstitution they stand for."It is on account of their slownesswith which the student body hasresponded, that I have decided towrite letters, asking for contribu­tions. During the past week we havereceived about $300 in all. But thepoint is that not enough of the stu­dents are sending in their money.At present the fund is some $120,000,and we are getting contributionsevery day."When asked if something else willnot be done to raise the needed sum,only one-tenth of which has so farbeen turned in, Dr. Goodspeed said:"We do not expect to raise the en­::re amount in the manner we arenow pursuing. We shall have towork out some other scheme. Justwhat our method will be has notbeen decided, as yet. But that is notthe thing for the students to consider.It is for them to realize that they arebeing give an nopportunity of whichthey should not fail to take advant- Evanston, The second conference of the BigThe feature of the meet was the Nine will meet today at the Audito­record-breaking dive made by Solo- rium Annex to reform the reformedmon of the Varsity team. On his sec- reforms. It now appears doubtfulond attempt he made a distance of 60 whether anyone· of the four import­feet. MacKnight also made a cred- ant changes recommended at the De­itable showing by diving' 56 feet I I cernber conference in this city willinches. Robinson of Evanston took pass. A two-thirds vote is requiredthird place with a dive of 49 feet 5 for every measure that comes beforeinches. the conference . ...,111 the 4o-yard- swim Lindsey and Already each ��the changes, withHarper took first and second for the the exception of the uniform openingVarsity, while third place went to of the season provision, has threeRobinson of .' Evanston. The time universities lined up against it. Oulywas 24 1-5 seconds. one more hostile vote is nfWed'ed toSidney Walker. made a game effort 'turn the tide. Michigan and Minne­';n the 22O-yardr swim, but lost" out rsota are the" only two schools whose\ by a narrow" margin to Jack Grif-: action has not yet been reported,fin,Evanston's star performer, Woods [Michigan will undoubtedly 'favor all:of Evanston took third -pla.ce. The !�he changes. .. .ILLINOIS. LIBRARY OPENON SUNDAY AFTERNOON I The question of the establishmentof September 20. as the date for theopening of football practice seems tohave attracted little atention and notmuch more opposition. Northwest­ern has voted against it. but Wiscon­sin is still withholding its vote. 'Chi­cago, I1linois, Purdue. Iowa and Indi­ana are all apparently in favor ofmaking this concession to the schoolswhich open late.1£ Michigan and Minnesota bothvote favorably on the changes, it isnot expected 'that there will be muchage."Fac:ulty at Champaign Finally Give, in to Request of Students-Notfor Study Hoar.Philosophy Council Organizes.The executive committee of Phil­osophy College met in Cobb lecturehall yesterday morning - and choseHarry A. Hanson to be chairmanduring the Winter quarter and repre­sentativc of thc col1ege on the JuniorCollege council. William P .. Mac·Cracken was chosen \'ice-chairmarlNorman· Barker was chosen treasurerand Heber P. !:Iostetter, secretary.There wcre no dissenting votes.The college will have speakersevery Tuesday morning,most of thembeing men in business and officiallife in Olicago. Several social func­tions are planned for the Winterquarter. On Sunday afternoons from twountil six the library of the Universityof Illinois will be open to students.The change was made after a longcontinued demand from the under­ lost or that compromise measuresgraduates. The students declaredmay he agrecd upon.that on Sunday afternoons they had From the decision oi the sccondno place which thcy might usc as conference. there is no appeal. ::\nya club. It is the intention of the institution which rcfuses to accept.faculty that no studying as such be its recommendations has only thedone on Sunday, but that the stu- ."Itcrrlatl·"e f f f'" b" • 0 or eltmg Its mem er-dents spend their time in the library ship.reading periodicals and booksfor amusement. Not withoutconsiderable opposition from somemembers of the faculty was thechange. The librarians and their as­sistants also objected on account ofthe increased hours of work for them. discussion over any except the seven­game clause. Rut a split vote wil1mean eithcr that the ch:mges wil1 heReporters and "Cubs."There are still a few copies of theY. W. C. L. calendar at 'the bookstore.{r_THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, . SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1907.{#Jilt laily tlarnnn(Hllelal Student I'ublleatlon of the Pnlnralty or Chh·a;o."'orwerly1"he Unlvl'raity ot Chicago Weeki,.Founded'l"he Weekly, Oct. I, 1892."he Dally. Oct. 1. 1902.IIIIII Ittrr EU·.t'ted as StlCond·C'1UIII Mall at 'he Chicago I'ostonke.R. Eddy Mathews, Managing Editor.Edward G. Felsenthal, News Editor.4Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.George E. Fuller, Business ManagerAssociate Editors.c. W. Paltzer, Bernurd I·. Bell,A. w. Henderson, Preaton r. Gass,,rurren D. Foster, ('ule Y. ltowe,llell'ln J. Adaws.Reporters.Peter 1,'. Dunn, W. 1". llllcCrnekcn.I'. W. l'lnterton,,� Faith Dodge,Jerome Frank. Hurry .\. 1I!!"!wII.W. J. Halnsrurtuer,llnr\,,('y n. 1-"nller, Jr.I' Printed by the Maroon Press,4i4 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3(>91.SATURDA Y, JANUARY 12, 1907.\Vith the election of the Cap andGown Board over, there is dangerthat most of those whoIf theAnnualIs Late have the welfare of theannual at heart willdrift along with theidea that th(!ir duty is..",membered that it is an honor to beamount of time spent in the effort.Thc next point is that those W!10intend to contribute ot the Cap anrlGown this ycar should gct at it with-out delay. 1 t will not take any mO:'etime in J;lIluary than it will in �la.·c�l,and the doublc accomplishment ofgcttin� the work off the hands of theauthor:- and getting it into the handsof the cditors, will be effected tl)\�rc­hy. This word of iO:-(,�:lOught is :1otprompted by the fact that the editorsof the annual arc having a hard timegetting started and getting contributors to work; on the contrary, !heJiterary work is progressing as w,·11- .:� ..,-." '.,. A ... I as the editors could expect for this· ural that they should wait until th�1 ELI COl:RLMWERearly in the season. The object is t') 'ater and more important contests to (loring the word [rome to all the pros- 'end their presence. But if mingled' e It n � 0 npective contributors, so that th ey with this search for entertainment, 3JJ " l;Jmay help out the editors ill their ef- here lurk a few sparks of 'loyalty and EDGAR :\, BElr�:, ��.�ercbestrrTHE:-\". ..., .-.......'rort to get out the book on till!'! .lesire to help out the teams, and there 1�06 _ -SEASOl\: - 19f17, .. 'u.vcry student in the University, .vill be a goodly representation in the The Deneen Orchestra Vl�!l furnish music for the following well l.non��.et It ue repeated, is grven the oppor- -pectators' section at the enrly con­.unity, even urged, to contribute at :l'sts of the season.once. 1£, a, tcr this effort on the partof the editor" to draw out the lit c - CHICAGO FAILS OF PLACEIN ORATORICAL CONTESTsity, that the opportun- 'nson. of Wisconsin, paid tribute to_" Privilege ity for contributing :0 the statesmanship of John Adams,"":';x"ended the \Villiam Rainey whom he called thc Roosevelt of Suite1:- his times. the greatest of Hamilton's,,0 Students Harper memorial contemporaries. With a eulogy ofbrary fund. is extended, La Fayette, Maurice C. Tonquay ofnot as a means of raising the money chc University of Illinois captured.or the building, but as a privilege .hc �l'cOI1(I prize. Adolph G. Pierret,,0 l'l1in'rsity students. There are who represented the University in.t1lel1ty of outsiders who would be glad che contest. devoted himself to praiseof the opportunity to contribute of the statesmanship of Alexander.:lIough money at once to build the Hamilton..ib. ary in honor of President Har- A goodly number of follow�rs,)cr; so it is not because of lack of .il lcd the auditorium and applaudedmnds that the call to students .I;as -ach speaker enthusiastically.After an introductory address byPresident Emil C. Wetten of theHamilton Club, Albert Harvey, Coleof the University of Indiana deliv-ercd an oration on "The Rcconcilia-jon of the Fathers." The secondorator was Edgar A. Robinson of theUniversity of Wisconsin, whose sub­ject was, "A Progressive States­man." Adolph Gcorge Pierrot, repre­scnting the University of Chicago,spoke third on "Hamilton and Loosenotices which.rry and other talent of the Univc.>.srty, April tirst comes around, and-Nisconsin and Illinois Win FirstSubscription price, $3.00 per year; .ue Cap and Gown docs not app earand Second Places in Hamilton$1000 for 3 months. Subscriptions as scheduled, no student will b.: 111 dr cccivcd at the Maroon office, Ellis ,jJ0;,ltlun to criticise the managcm-u;Hall, or at the Faculty Exchange,' »ccau-,e of thc delay of the book,Cobb Hall. Orders taken by mail ortelephone, Hyde Park 426.done, and that their interest need notbe· aroused again until the t�me comeswhen the book is to appear com­plete.Be it remembered that the publi­cation of a book, such as the Cap and The indoor athletic season beganGown, is no small uridertaking-one /csterday with the Varsity basket-entirely too great to be left entirely ball game with Lewisupon the shoulders of the few edi- ..!:arly I nstitute and the swim-tors and heads of committees elected �eason ming mect with Evans- Girls Elect Athletic Representative.·.. thletics to WI t h .dby the Junior Class. Be it also re- II. la t e m O'lr Miss Mildred Chamberlain wasseason has in store for l'lected the representative of the·a contributor to thc University year ':hicago on the track team, basket- g-irls' basketball classes for the Ad­book, and when the book appears, )all floor and the tank is an unknown "isory Board of the \Voman's Ath-I I k·l .lIanti!�·. bllt the rcstllts of tIle g' ames 'etic Association.those W 10 lave not ta ·cn auvantage ,Jof the opportunity, will find them. ater in the scasoil arc affected to a The election of the representativeselves abusing their own con�cienees �rpri�illg degree by the interest oi the swim�ing classes witl be held ����������������������������������' twith the thought that they might just llaniie�ted by the students in the ':ltl 2\(onday. January 14th, at 4o'clock in the natatorium.as well as not have been on the Jist ;rcliminary contest:;. The assuranceof favorcd contributors. I)f student backing has tnrned the Subscribe for the Daily MarounThc Cap and Gown cditors cxtend 'ide of not a few contests. Witlt �nd be in line.the opportunity to contribute to the ! he iecling that the University publicannual to evcry student in thc Uni- takes an intcrest in the w9rk they arcversity. A few hours' work would Joing. tite athlctes go into their worksuflicc to get up some satisfactory with a far greater enthusiasm than�aterial. and whcn it appears in.. print otherwise. and they need this as-• md one thousand copies go abroad :-.urance at this time.to be read by cvery onc_ intercsted in Ii thc students feel that their solethe University life, then the satisfac. ohject in going to the games andtioll of having had a part in the pub- meets 'is '0 be entertained, as is the·Iication will eclipse the insignificant ('ase in too many instances, it is nat-J t is probably not Iully realized by.nost of the students in the Uni ver-aecn made. 1 t is because the stu­Jeuts were foremost in the heart oi,'resident Harper, that those in..:harge of the memorial fund haveJeciued to give them ample oppor­.unity to take part, in some smallncasure, in the erection of this great.nernorial, the central factor in?resident Harper's plan of the greatJuinrsity of Chicago.Because the printed.vcre sent out some time ago have.tot brought the response expected,I)r. Goodspced will shortly send per­,onal Ictters to the students, in thelope of bringing the opportunity be­:orc them in its right light. Chic�go,tuden·ts will never again have such�n opportunity to express their loveIIId admiration fo� President Har­pe!.IT'S A FOWNESTHAT'S ALL YOUNEED TO KNOWABOUT A GLOVE. Club Competition.\Visconsin carried off the prize inhe Hamilton oritorical contest last,Ii�ht and lllinois took second. In.n effective oration Edgar A. Rob-_�onstruction.'· The last orator was'\Iaurice C. Tanqunry of the Univer­<ity of I lIinois. his topic being "LaFayette am! the Struggle for Liber­ty.":\fusic was rendered by the Hamil­;on Club quartet, -i and. Charles·· H.Demorest, the organist.The winner of the contest will beawardcd a cash priz� of $100, whilethe winner of the second prize re-'ceives $50. The contest was termedthe most successful that has yet bc·enheld, and the authorities ,expressedthemselves as pleased with the ideanow four years old.STUDENT� REMEMBER US'Vllen making arrangements for';our fraternity group pictures for theCap and G�wn. Spccial offer thisrea r. Come and sce .MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO57�5 0' �ottage GroveU. of C. Photographer.The Hotel 'Maroon. Cor. of 58tha1:(! Drexel a\·CI1\1C. will open Jan.,zth. The m:!n:lgement of this ncwmodern hot(.'1 h:n-e sp:-.rcd no expenseto m:tkc it the most completc hotelin Tlycle P:trk. Especial attention ha�hnn gi\Ocn to the lunch countcr :md(·afe. where the bcst of OVf,tcr�. fiS11.[steal,s. all<! ehops. wil� b�. ser\"Cd. at::opltlar prices. The aml 1S to gl\'Cthe �tt�c1cnts of thc Univer!'ity of; hiC':lgo the beft possihle food and�en';ce for thc mon�y. Special atten­tion gh'cn to parties and banquets.The rooms arc steam hcated, andIlewly furnishcd. :lnd can bc had insuits or single. clubs throughout the se�son:. .:------- CLl.mS -:--=----- ) , �'-:' ·AC,�,.;<O:-:ICasino at' Ed��W41�Lakeside ,Ravell:;\.V�otl ClUb) :Exmoor (;oW�'SotJtl� Side ColonialOnwentsiaNew Illinois Athletic ClubChicago YachtHOTELSHomewood Count yCalumetSouth Shore ClubUnion League-, pricez�t:; s1I4 ,The Moraine Wellington Metropole Chicago D��, ,Virginia Lakota VendomeThis Orchestra enjoyed the distinction of having _played ,for the Ki.rmmand the Midwinter Cotillion·For open dates and other �nformation addressaENSO NA.EDGAR EmJ500-514 Handell Hall 40 East Randolph StreetTelephones-Central 5253: Central 57J3SETTLE IT NOlIIIl BRYA'Are 'YOU in favor of an immediate tmciitm seHlement? orAre you in favor of poslp_lning settlement until next spring., •so that a referendum may be had? 'Every student in the University, man and woman, eve,.,.faculty member, should register an opinion in the Chicago.Tribune Traction Vote. Ballots obtainable at the InformationOffice, Woman's Exchange, Reynolds Club and Maroon office�'�'� :�BiisjTRIBUNE TRACTION IIOTE ..5Albert Mathews. Pres, Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres.· F. H. Stratton. Sec �tudentsH:W. ]·_,-L. BMathews &, Co. Inc .THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave. 31_-_. _ ... ---� _.- -��- ..._,DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.�L_·. '- ..University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50' per Doz- ."- .. ,com'after';.Sb'. Thi:'jelly OJtract­means, WhIt SootfreShePuttube.":""homeThey fill that Empty Space at Home.phone Hyde Park-16. t:.��:243 EAST' 55th STREET'I----���--������������������������----�.· :.... N 0 T A L·L ....",of the U. of C. men halle their clothes'made by Carrer b Wilkie but MANYthe BEST DRESSED oires do.Carver & Wilkie "COLLEGE SUITSPI.OO TAILORS185 .189 Durbom St.,;�--�----������������--�����--�����������THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every weekfor $1.00 per month.5645 Cottage Grove Ave. and shines your shoes, On/clHyde Park 3718 AnTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOlJS�D"STORAG� COMPANY ,'&;hone l�yde Park 171 Kimbark Aft.. J'If��"The Cleanest and Beat Kept 8torap , .Warehouse in �e City. .,lo"umlture and Piano. Mcwe4. 8tond.�"ucJ plPDla·to" parta of tbe world. 100 Prtftte 8�ao... �;Pili lor Ezc:luslvel, for PlaDOL 'RooID8 fOl' TraIab"'8IaI�'t\'� IArp ROOID for Cam.... BuaI- --- ft1OO[8'1'O AND nOM ALL�!t:-� de.. at ebort ItCIIdee...... n...r.n rOC' Bqpp. Spedal .&u.tI- GI ... te U8IftnICl 0IIII&-, . ' '{!t-.:i� . ", � .,.''!-TH'E DAlLY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDA Y. fANUARY I2r 1907.MICHIGAN ANNUAL ALSODELAYED BY .SENIORS: T&LLs OF. T�E JOYS OFTHE . RHOD�. SCHOLARI A'� prinr.eto�·· Studen��.S3YS the E�g.· lish Give the Amencan Scholar-.:;_ ship Men Pleasant Reception.�:.. FINEST�. :, ACCOMMODATIONSr- ... <�-;FOR STUDENTS. AND -. � . .,;' .' :�:- TEACHERSTHE -, " Clippink from "Michigan. Daily"Sh6ws that Year B:x,k' EditorsSuffer Like �i.��ago's Board."; ... :'The Cap and Gown editors brought-Ben W. Price; a Princeton stud�t around to the Daily Maroon officeiri Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship yesterday afternoon a clipping fromh:�s written' a letter to the Daily Thursday's ":\Iichigan Daily" whichPrincetonian celebrating the joys of they say may be of interest to Chi­theRbodes scholar, He declares thatcago folks. They declare that Chi., v ,".the worst feature of the ljf� in the cago has a' chance now to outdogreat 'English university 'is that the. Michigan by showing that Maroonnewly arrived American is invited to Seniors arc at Ieast businesslike.I innumerable teas and breakfasts. Here is the clipping:"The Englichrnan .:n a, prince of good "The �lichiganensian managementfellows . when one' gets acquainted states that the failure of seniors andwith "him, and in 'the' 'iiltil!lacy of life college organizations to have pictures.at one of the Oxford colleges it is.:, taken is delaying the work on thet!man's own fault if I�e does not �ake year-book, and unless the waiting'friends and acquaintances rapidly. I ones step lively the annual will notE C S· � rt ��o distinction is m�de. betwee� appear before the date promised.mma • .ewa ."scholars :1I1d· other :tindergraduate�. "As a matter of record, the Michi-'nor is there 'any discount on, Ameri- gnrierrsian has never appeared on:cans. at Oxford. . Many seem :.(0 have schedule time. Last year the editorsthe idea that an 'Ameriean college made bright promises. and tried hardgraduate upon going to Oxforrd has to keep them. but nevertheless theto 'repeat there the work which h� ,Michiganensian was not put on sale-has already done on :this side of the until late in' May. This year they are\\·at�r. Such is not the case at all; up against the same old snag-stu-· It is truethat he ranks as a freshman dent laziness. In spite of frequentno matter how ma-ny degrees of A.B. notices and appeals, hundreds of sen­jJ)r Ph.D. he may 'have. But being a iors have' not yet given themselves-;freshm::n at Oxford is really a over to the tender mercies of thepleasant and novel exper ience. The photographers. Thirty minutes for-worst thing about being a "Fresher" each individual is all that is asked.'is that one is invited to innumerable and still the year-book is quite liable:�Biisiness Ti'aiiJing�. teas and br.eakfasts. Another fact to .suffer from student procrastina­� 'that may have caused this misunder- tion. Perhaps 'there is more truth; !standing is that the American who in the strictures of the business worldhas three years at Oxford will prob- on college men than we like to ad­.ably read for an Oxford B.A. even mit,"DAY AND NIGHT·.S�HOOL: if he already has the R A. of an· American university. But that .does�tudents May Enter at Any Time. ...- .not mean that he will repeat the un-H: W <, Bryant,:·Pres. .(ferg�aduate course which' he has· just completed. It simply means._. ,L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, '91. . ��ecialization in philosophy. law.Meager. theology or whatever his special field-¥lay be. . Or if he is inclined to worrymore about his degree than about his,.'.'-- __ --- -'. 'work and thinks that an Oxford B.A.is. not good enough for him, he may· -readfor the s.se, 'or .the RC.L. (law�read for the RSc. or the n.c.L. . (lawor. the 'B.Litt.· ."A degree is one of "the smallestadvantages afforded by a Rhodesscholarship. . The main 'thing is. thethree year's residence at Oxford, to-'gether with the grand opportunitiesof learning foreign languages andbecoming acquainted with strangelands and people. One need onlyspend twenty-four weeks' of the yearat" Oxford. (In order, ho�ever, notgive :J f:t 1,,(, impression. it snouM headded that an; Oxford man doesmost of his studying in vacations.)"The 1907 examination for selectingthe TIIinois Rho'des �cholai-' is to beheld next Tuesday morning at 9:00 .in the Northwestern Universitybuilding.Prices Moderate,Locat�o:1 Idea!'; S1I4 Washington Ave.Est.'-rSs6 "BRYANl e STRAttONusiness - College.. - ." bffe��' -Superior.,;. '. Ad"'��es . in.'.. AND-- -- - , -... Sten.ography.�Doth, l6mo., '1.00 Net.To Hold Religious Convention.A religious meeting of large sizewill be held in Mandel Hall Monday.January 21, when 'a church and re­ligious educational meeting will beheld under auspices of the HydePark Guild of the Religious Educa­tional Association. The sessions willbe held in the' .moming, afternoon,and, evening. :Many. Chi-cago 'ministerswill be present. Professo� T. G.Soares, of the' Divinity School. isalso scheduled for an address.315'321 Wabash Ave.... ;,'.. �of'Columbia UniversityFor tht: tOllege student who really.carel to ask, why he is in colleceat a))? Why' he . has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he ca� get the most out ofhi. first year? Out of fraterni­ties. athletics. and other collegeenterprises? What his ele.:tivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?.. For a quick.shave, .�n .. easy shave, a.corn fo r t a-bke face'after the shave,-,'"Advanced Standing.Students offering advanced creditfrom other colleges, and who havebeen in residence and' completedwork. are requested to leave their4-....':. S;have at -Home"with names at once, if they wish theircl2ims placed before the Board ofUniversity Relations for official ac-norefOalD(TrIIIie Mar!)'. This fragrant, transparent. jelly 'contains Pond's Ex­tract- think what that W'EBSTER9SINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYNEEDED In every HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.lteUable. Useful. Attractive. Lasting. Upto Date and Authoritative. 2380 Pages.GOOO Illustrations. RecenUy added 2�.1)O0Nfl_Words, New Gazetteer and New Blo­grapb1calDictionary. EditorW. T. Harris,Ph.D., LL.D., United States Com. of Ed'n.Highest A r.. rda at st. Louia and Portland.W"t.t..r'. Col;el:ia'" lJ'''ti" .... r,,_ l .. r�..... ' ofour .brida:rnrD11. R�I:"':r.r aD" Tllln ParereditiOllI. l:Dourpust-ol (or .. l".,aDce aad COD­ftDI .. n�, 11111"81:". " ... llfOO i;I"·t,,,';oD-.Write for uThe Storyofa Book"-Free.G. &: C. MERRT A M CO., Springfield, Mas ••GET TilE UEST.���:o\ Send Your(;��iHC),;) Name to\�� SpaldingFOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention what sport you are in­terested in and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.T he Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every athletic sport10 cents per copy .Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPALD1NG & BRO':).,125 Nassau St .• New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago ...Telephones Hyde Park 18 aud 6�7,A. McAdamsThe Uahror.U7••• F lor' ate ...caD1IBOUSD:Oar. 534 St. ad EJJL"ark An. ChicagoWH1UtE do you get yourNe •• "a"er •• PerlocUcal. andStatloner7.At NORTOWSPb01lCU6HydePark Pree DeliveryM8 57th StreetResidence: Phone1�')3 Arlington PI. Lake View 102..;Phone Harrison 16.wGoldsmifh's OrchestraL Goldsmith, Director.: )ffice, Cable' Piano Company,,Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.meaDS!Whileitsoftens the beardIt soothes a,gd: heals �d .re­freShes tl{e skin.�.Put up·"iti.- a'''col1apsibletube, -:-- a conve�lence athome OF . .on the-. road. OUR Ne\v YearSpecial--A Black orBlue Cheviot orm Thibet Suit \vith ex-COllEGE STUDENT Ira Trouse�s of the�. .. .same or strIped ma-,AND IDS PlOBLEIIS, terial--$25.00lfltc ill ;1 rri\"il1�. thcy'rc marked at--------- __ t 1$25.00.I Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $609"l\e 9{oot �tuJic! MossIer CoJeI_BALi-BALL I243 Waba..ll A.e. Clothes for Men and Young M�n.Original Idea." and Exclusive Stylcsin SO Jacks071 BOllln'ard.PHOTOGRAPHS Call for book "Points on Dress."a .. eclal a.ate. to U. 01 C. "tucteDt.A CAPITAL BOOKWELLER NEBRASKA· CAPl'A1NStar Half Back of Combusker Elevenfor 1907. '.John Henry Wcller has been elect­�d captain of the Nebraska footballteam for 1907. . The result of theelection was announced after the bal­lots. which were cast by the membersof the '06 Varsity squad had been.connted by the athletic board.·W.�lIer, who is 23 years old and ajunior in the Civil Enginere .... ig de-· partment of. the' University· of Ne-braska, has played on the Nebraskac1cven for the past two seasons. Lastseason he was placed at left halfback,\vhcre he made good, despit� hisnewness at the position. It- IS pre­dicted at Nebraska that \Veller willdevelop into one of the most consist­ent backfield performers known at theCornhl15ker institution in many �ea-son�. \Vel1cr weigh� 195 pounds. antI. Iff' A heipful DoolE in ".-r-.C one'sin addition to heing a star in football 'II ideals and 1eaminC the aecret ofis a good track man. necna.'87 JAWES H. CANFIELD.. O�tk,. t"r01,z you;'- t!ruggiSl-2SC.AmlOur & COmpanyTelephone your want ads to theDaily Maroon advertisers. Paily MarooD, .pes H7de Park. For Sale at the Book Store. ., proportionate reduction on all ourfancy suitings.WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Uark and AdalD8 Ita." .. "\ AN.p.�WCLlJC:)e:eo SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTwCV CIVC RCS'" seRVICC. 2,.0'1 25C •ClUCTT. "C.O"OY &. COo, Mj!.ICC".Conklin's'PenSeD-FillingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write •...t������nl��7:�ta, Jeweler_bancUe thet1�:::' r:\:rll� r:!���ft. Costa no more than otberonntaln JM't1S of bfotIt grade.en lItylea and alzf'S to leleetgam llhown a" our cat_toeA���/��twr.-:,n���ta1D pen repaired promptly.TDE CONIi:LIN PE!'I CO •:!.-:.:;�� :'�;'!�'-'��--"'"PATRONIZETHEUNIYERSITYPHA.R�-A.CYS(l() E. 55th Street.R. R. BOW AN. Prop.Phones:Office. H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961.�r. frrtb 001. �arktrB)r. lialph ijijI. li'arktrDENTISTS02-t9 Kimbark Ave.Hours Q-12. Cor. ,63rd St.1:30'5.r M()S5LERCO. ICiever Clothes.50 Jackson Blvd.THIS WEEK, SUITS $250PLate Arrivalshom ourShopsOvercoats$25 to $45 jVicUIl:ls :tnd a Ilumber off:thrics in fancy wor­cheviots. I3ccausc they'reP.l:td,Iw:tttt iflll�Icds :Jnd�. '- ..- .. :,.".'lY'�rI',»e���J(. �;., ...-�,;,,,,,,!j' .'taE DAIL\' MAttOON. CHICAGO .. SATtJlt1;AY. jAHUAltV 'd;"'_';. !(l��!!�����=:::���!!!�������!!!!������������=�������i!!!!!iI •• !III." .... IIIIi •••• !!!!!I!J=Bm!!.:!!!I!I!!!.I!!!!!!!!!��= •••••••• ii.. I����·.··1 WILL-HOLD- AN ELABeRA'fE TO ARGUE· ON· ROOSBVBL'rS: ':f,":.. •.MUSICAL �VICE SUNDAY POLICY TOWAJU)'JAPANBSB • Rop,erfs�,l&dI" lamtisb.�Shoes:�; r'l"University Service' Tomorrow to' be Fhi1�hy Collcae Accepts· ·SUbject . �JiE DO�t little shoe of ;tbe IeaSOn. �� ;t";:� r-Largely Musical-Reverend Cat- Submitted b,.·Lit.-WiU Seek' to;.,. .�toDe to alit street costumeaud lins that'�·.. -:-' .: /ter Helm Jones to Preach. Postpone Preliminaries.. weU' dressed'. appearance 110 d:eaired by wo_. , _Looks eztra:lely' sman'upon the feet. Can ..... G.wom for ctnu.. semi-dresa or: street wear. 1111 'j�'moM populii' ladies' shoe -f� ·an-.around' _ �:=-Snappy and fall of nm,; Lace and button. PatIIIIi. !� VOL. ,'Calf. Cordovan (horsehide)· Ucs pnmetal :�; -�:�; Send for Fra Catalope. J �.:� .• a:.'3'.50 iA .. t5� 'J� )� ..f .", .i�'Out-of-Towa ,An unusually elaborate musical pro­gram has been arranged for the Sun­day morning service at the LeonMandel As.:embly Hall. ReverendCa: ter Helm Jones, pastor of thec.r........... ............. Broadway Baptist Church, will speak.� I�·He is the University preacher for theI next week.... --------------------------t.�I B' Pelow is the program:.. A MUS E M E. N �. S "I Organ Prelude, beginning at 10 :45... - Prayer and Slumber Song.GuilmantAndante " BeethovenAndigo Amoroso PleyelNocturne from "Midsumrner-NightDream" MendelssohnProcessional No. 560, "Rejoice YePure in Heart"., Messiterl nvocation.Hymn No. 29(>, "Allelulia, Allelulia". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PalestrinaResponsive Reading.Anthem, "Te Deum" ThayerScripture Reading.Prayer-Lord's Prayer. Response byChoir (all bowcd.)Offertory, "My Soul is Athirst forGod," from "The Holy City" ... GantHymn No. 358, "Come Holy Spirit,Heavenly Dove" DykesSermon by the Reverend CarterHelm Jones.Hymn No. 548, "0 Jesus I HavePromised" . � ElliotPrayer and Benediction.Recessional No. 789, "Jerusalem the. Golden" Le JeuneOrgan Postlude, March in A, .' MacFarrenA special offering for the benefit ofthe University Settement will betaken.Hav&- The Yau"Will'. You··TipBean Top Uk.Thlr61 Inn ItPowers.WILLIAMGILLETTEIn His NewComedy Drama.. C LA RIC E"The StudebakerLE'NA ASHWELLiI" andGUY STANDING-In-MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE---------------The Garrick,Ii. II. THESOCIALW H I RLWithChaa. J. RossandEighty'Others., ,.'J. .';._ ColoniaLTheater BaadfalTHE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK MOULANA.d Great Comp�n� of One HUDdredLa SalleOthersComeandGo, 'But­THE TIllETHE· PLACE andTHE GIRL·".. '�.).,GoesODForevelNew Theater(ENDOWED.)DORA-BY­Victorien Sardou.MatineesTuesday and Saturday.(,JPrice. SOC :0 $2.00.The GrandOTIS SKINNER-IN-"T H E DUE L"ByHenry Lavedan.NEXT WEEKMR. MANTELL. Debaters from Philosophy Collegemet yesterday morning in Kent thea­ter and decided to accept the ques­jon for debate submitted by Litera­.ure College, the subject dealing withPresident Roosevelt's attiture towardthe Japenest! in California;' and dis­cussing whether or not he is. justifiedin his policy.According to the schedule for tJl�college debates, registrations .for con­testants must be made with the Deanof the Junior Colleges before Mond�ynoon, January 14, the preliminaries tobe held on the evening of- January15. The' men of Philosophj-" Collegewill make an attempt to ba've .tlte .!>rcliminari�s postponed one-. wee'k, .because there is not : time enoughkft � whlch to work up asatis�.,��� __ �--�������--�������------------��� •tory debate. For. the preliminariescontestants may speak, on either sideof the question fpr five minutes, w'iththree minutes for rebuttal.Harvard has an enrollment of 6,245students this year, according to thecatalogue, which will be published" For' Rent-s-Nicely furnished . r<101�;next Monday. 'Th� decrease illi the use of 'piaR'()� from room; steam 'h�, .registration of the graduate school of 'ba1I1;' prefer' 'coaple 'YouDg' ladies'�'Arts and Sciences� the Law School :colbpani()n"for'wife�" J20 �: 55th St.�·and the Dental School" is compen ... ftat.'4- . -.'sated for by the large mcrease- -in the '-'--------- .... -�----------- ......number of students of Harvard Col.lege.This registration of 6.245 is an in�crease of 26S ov�r last year. Of thisnumber, 2�7. are members 'of . Har�vard: College, ;lnd �� of the, profes�sional school� , Umisaal-- OPPOltullit, .. · .... " ;Yale's R�tion M1Icb:�".: I 'i To Rent;.....o.Tw-O�sit1gle - roo1ns � ..T�e recentiy': i�s�ed ca�I�",of .batb� 'in' fi:le·.i�rge'l.hodse. Dear"'lT�:al�sho,!s ��.�,t,ien�n��p(�.an .�mtr: .. ��se' �"�re" o,f�'�houW�mcrease of 39 over last year. In tht keeper m .absence ot, own�. T�academic depart!Dent there are 1Ji351 wo�en '. teachers· . prefd� Boardstudents, and in. the Shdfield Scien� .QPoonal. Address M�ro"�" _., .. _ �;:tific ·school. 8g,s: Connecticut has tht -•. ---------------­largest repr�sentation .of· the states; �ONT:ALY . MAROON· ELBertwith I,J07 students, followed by New . ' � :"1'York, with 639,. Massachusetts I� �� D .. F� ,�� �n.IJD'Pennsylvania . 196, and .Illinois 14Jl � Editor-EWID& Lewis AasiataDt.Nineteen foreign countries are repre- � . --. ..sented by 88, .students, Canada witb <: At a speClal- meetmg of· the editor.;.�3, Japan with 22. and China, with lal �rd of the Monthly MaroonJO, having the largest representaaO . yesterday, Luther D. Fernald wasThere are 442 members of th f I:: �Iected' managing editor. filling thee acu·To .• • fthis year, �s compared with 416 last vaca?�y caused by th� reslgnat�on. 0year. Wilham A. McDerttlld, who IS notnow in residence. . EWing Lewis wasDRAMA TIC CLU WO chosen assistant managing editor.- B RES H� Contribtitio� for the January num-"The Good-Natared Man" to be Pre: her should be p.laced in the hands, otsented Jan1lU7 250 l the editors in the next few days.-Friday evenin�,.. )anuar.Y. 25, has- German Club Hean 1Iasic:al PI'OCfQI�. The· Genman . Club: was entertainc�been selected for the presentation b,-the Dramatic Club of "The GoOd... yesterday afternoon by a very. excel-Natured Man." The performance.,WiIIi I�t' ·masieal -program. Mr .. Bef'P.roCALENDAR SALE A SUCCESS 'GiduZy accompanied' by· his s�te�.·take place in Mandel Han as- usaal 'The members 'of the cast have .,eell' Miss..A. E. GiduZy a graduate.....o(ibe: .Y. W. C. L Sells 2,000 Copies of hard at work unaer the' direction :of 8051on' C�erva'ory.· re�e�ed �.Varsity Calendar-A Few Left. eral I t th) M'M r. Bartley Cushing, coach. of sev-' ", se ec I�S 0". e.-. VlQ an.. .' �.eral former Blackfriar prodactio�' ,!cCf�.ry" :�� ,·.l.{ISS �?;p..eqrlf; at .� ,Pans h:tve' been learned 'and' .tiiel. '�"W.I�: ..... h.,��n .. tw()t b" II • �nnan sones· 18 bas�sage USlftess IS now we In hand. .. .Th t f h la d· • d' : The� club- meets next·. Friday· IDe pos er or t e p y, eSlgne C .. , .b 1\1 R be t '11 b M obb, to· hear Herr Cuttnrg, lecturey r. 0 r son, WI e out on- 11""__' • •I 0 th d· k '11 .on uuethe-s 'Egmont, whICh 'IS ·to-.be(ay. n e same ay tIC ds WI .btl h If' presented ,On' the twnty-first by ·-;the�uch success in the 1:15t two years e. pu on sa � at ten ormation troup of. Gennan· la ers. ..that the I '11 d Office. The prices are 25. SO and 7S ..p y.cague WI un oubtedly __ � ... _issue another shortly before Christ- cents, boxes one dollar. The pro-mas this year. ceeds will go to the University Set­tlement.The few copies remaining unsoldarc at the bookstore. to,,-;..........,.. Open Swlda,. for Conveniencre ofpatrona.·THREE. SHOPS: �-,iL.)e F�l.: tidpatt, W'.£ ..I,�WatlOn:� Play 1�?-!:'l<.':01Mc Vicller·. �eater Bide.Clark and' Harrison Sts.Van Buren a Clark Sts.HARVARD HAS BIG INCREASltRegistretion for this .' Year is 6;245-an Increase of 265 Over LastYear_.:\..' ".WISCONSIN IS CONSERVATIVEPresident Van Rise' Says� Universityis Determined· to Place AtbJetics;in Subordinate· Place.The unfriend1y <tttitude of Wiscon­sin to any change of a radical ten­dency is shown by the biennial re�port of President Van Hise. In parthe says:"The faculty cares comparatively lit­tle for: success or non-success in in­ter-collegiate contests. It is believedthat the steps taken are sufficient toieduce inter-collegiate athletics to thesubordinate place that they shouldoccupy in university life. If the steps!aken are not sufficient, the temper of;he faculty is such that additional,teps will be taken to accomplish this:.:n<1. The faculty is in thorough sym­:>athy with general participation of,he students in outdoor games. To)romotc general out-door sports, theregents ha,·c adopted the plan of::onsolidating all of the in-door andout-door work, thus making physicattraining for .men a singlc depart-mcnt."Two thousand copies of the Uni­versity Calendar for 1907 have beensold by the Young .\Vomen's Chris­tian l.eague to date, exhausting praclticalJy the entire edition. The pub­lication of the c:llendar has met with ';.• ,,, I· BU7 .SeDsibJe �ADy ardde �cht fr�m our 3 _aho� is ---.:'': !utcly �� .. d .al,!&JS � a�eab� �d' acceptable; Ii!_i:.• 1, '. .... . . ....Established 1871. Open·.until 9. a. m... J.; :-.> The rl';practicalJ.. baU'squ\siare teaf�cbed,lJribnsbip�tainingr�-bY.wor a �...'ll'age an:rud th'JfelL '"�ieri�.tbeH.t.est gutestIwas Sch�';':Dl R'�k 01,�Oll"�iuoerot:to watel�k-tbe vCopying and typewriting done at·reasonable rates. Leave work or or­Patronize Daily Maroon advertisecs. ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kimbark Avenue. fjcNION.IlOTR ..... ESTAURANT. -:�,WILL.FIND· RESTAVRA"TS ON 1'WO FLOORS. .:.. WILL FIND·A SPECIAL AFrER.!TREATER ImNV;:·-;':',. �WILI. FIND SPLENDID SERVICE. ���Serving only the B,-,�. the Market Affords . �111 to 117 IlANDOLPB 'ST�� �{W. ma!:e .Specialty of Club, FraternitY Dinners. Etc '�Finest Orchestra ip the .City '. .,AJc. «, . . . ,�,pewdtiug' .'. George W*"ia ,.,.,.. All kinds of typewriting neatly and . '- . .•. '.prornp. tly., . .done. .' Apply ro,.0, �'. �.' ' ''D" _.'Once threw a silver ollar"aHi�chcock. HaiL. the Potomac River, traditioD ,.But-to .exphiin· tlris �loUi .�: pOllar W?utd 'p ;itIrtbu�;'tba ... ·-i1· -does- 'fIOW':'--- '...But·��ilis 'ii ;'th��HiD� � �, .to make' your':· Dollars 80 just .as fa� ., � ..." ��Beginning toitay' we' offer'''_ �and aD .extra. pai� .oE trousa..tile price of �. suit;t:"'" . ..' �It's comfortabJe_' to. � �ye' U � ,pair of trous�rs to fall back '1 Abov� ali" it is. �;aor· ,.,a suit '�as b�en tbroWJl asi '. cause' the �I'ou'-eri'�;i"ore' oUf"a�d couldn't � �Iac.ed. in: t' 'pattC"'1LCOn!;�-aueDtly�' this. �I pm •Iy a suit af1:ilrf-piiC�, '" �But' it:-'meanS DO -'let�Wn : j,high-class, 'indiVidual. � jelTmJl'·'-onng, or in �the eXclcisiye J ,"�'patterns used-it I�mpl;' m�"!I!}�cupation fc� )ur belt tailors tilSpring rush: ... !'Stut and extra troasers;' $�$50.00. .�.Come jn and be the early bi.t2want'- you to have first dloii!�em.. ' ,�>. �n([�'play�N!at wa:p.e'mer1vrtlie .1'1, .• _ .�Ir�e:tweeU C�tiOJ-ftaister�tnl.which ,,Ennsto�·,.Mal�·Ires�th(,.iood0: .. :' Besid«iu twoAN 'ADt·UfTHE DAILY MAROONIS AI GOOD· 'AN .INVESTIIENT .AS YOU CAlI IIAKE. PItaeI£ ;;. - ....LATE' 'A.CI!S··OI tTY.,......... ., ..A. '''WANNER··r,·...... = ........... �.;HA V&- .YOU INJIBITED?.. ,.• I-.v; �, C, MOORE� FLORIST • Z7Z East· 55th ·Street. Chicago.· :Oli, . , .- . .,,' JP¥4 "" ,.MIfI·.. . ." .';;,':L'".. .".. 4.-\ ..>,: - � .. - ..� -.. •. ",