�be JDatlI. '� �Final Bulletin-3 a. In.Dr. Hlllb�rt is passing a comfort­able nigh:' and is getting some muchneeded r e s t, His condition is en­co�ragi!1g and there is no immediatedanger. -.aroonOfficial Student Publication of the University of ChicagO.VOL. v. No. 72. t'ala Two ConCHICAGO, FRIIJAY, JANUARY 25, 1907.;,,_� DEAN HULBERT RAWES( FROM�A SUGHT RELAPSE GROWTHIVARSITY AMATEURS READY�Y. W .. c. L .Holds �ual �e�:1 TO TREAD MAIDEL'S SI�GEbership Banquet-ReYlews HlStoryof its Growth into Present Effec-S:_I..':..... Spell YesterdayH�d Slight u�Morning. but Shows Great Im-provement.I.LateSt Bulletins from Hospital are.!!ncocraging-Strong Hopes foru ltimate Recovery.:;: After a slight relapse and a periodof restle:;sness early yesterday morn­ing, Dr. Eri B. Hulbert, whC?_. is illat Wesley Hospital, took a decidedturn for the better and continued toimprove all day. For a while in themoming. the condition of the patientgave little encouragement, �ut theopportune relief changed the outlookand the most optimistic reports camefrom tl:e bedside all afternoon .andlast evening. Up until a late hour.last night Dr. Hulbert continued togive the attending physicians encour­agement. He slept well and got some­much needed rf!st' during the late af­ternoon and evening. The special re­ports to The Daily Maroon assuredthat the patient was in no immedi­ate danger. The physician in attend­ance, said that there was no truth in!�� report that the crisis was expect-�JasL..nimt. -__ .:�__', Early in the afternoon ActingPresident Harry Pratt Judson, who. had just returned from New YorkCity, visited Dr. Hulbert at _ the hos­pital. The patient's condition was somuch better than it had been earlierin the day that, the _ President was al­lowed to remain in the room for overan hOU1. When he left he decared thatDr. Hulbert seemed as strong andcheerful as could have been expected.Discouraged by the gloomy bulletins'of the morning, Dr. Judson seemed tohave gained an unexpectedly favor­able impression of the aged dean'scondition.Whil� Dr. Hulbert is not yet out ofdanger. all indications last night werefavorable for a successful passing ofthe crisis, which may come-at anytime. and strong hopes are entertain­ed for his ultimate recovery."LETTERS BRING RESPONSESTO HARPER MEllO RIAL FUNDEight Student Contributions Amount­ing to $sS Received Yesterdayby Dr. Goodspeed.Dr. T. \V. Goodspeed, registrar ofthe University, announced yesterdaythat student responses to the last let­ter sent out by the Harper Memorial�.ibrary fnnd committee are comingIn better.Eig-ht undergraduates sent in sumsrang-ing from two dollars to twentydollars. the whole amounting to $58.Dr. (;oodspeed seemed to think thatthc�e contributions indicate that thestudents have taken an increased in­tc:" .. t in the memorial and that manyWIll send in their co·ntributions.The whole amount contributed sofar hy the undergraduate body is al­most $700. but this covers a perioddating from last spring.�I rs . H. A. Bigelow, wife of As­sistant Professor Bigelow of the Law$Choot, bas SOlIe Soath for her health.,.�'. tive Organization and Plans Future. Full Dress Rehearsal Last NightNight Shows "Good-Natured Man"Production Ready.LEAGUE'S3HOWS PARTY TO VISIT PAl..ESTINEDr. Willett and Students of Divin-o ity Leave for Palestine and�t in Few Days-Members GetQuarter's Credit. SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCILpLANS SWEEPING REFORMSStudent Executive Body Undertakesto Remedy Some Long-StandingEvils..--\n expedition for anthropological•. nd Instorical study of Egypt andCoach and Actors in Dramatic Club's J.'a.estine will be sent out under the Class Elections, Honor System, Of-Presentation Confident of Predue;.. usprces of the University of Chicago ficial Seal and Improved Ventila-ing Favorable Impression. w.rnin a few days. Dr. Herbert" .tion to Receive Attention.- -� .... ..n:b\·ood_WiUetta assistant profes- ---With' a full dress rehearsar�1t1'�lan- s.)r of Semitic languages and litera': --:Fuur--vitakr.efocms balle_been takendel Hall last night, "The Good-Na- .. u. es, will head the party and Charles up by th� Senior Colle�e Council: Attur ed Man" was pronounced to be in u. Euiott an alumnus of the Uni- the, meetmg yesterday, It was decidedreadiness to appear before the Uni- versity a�d of the Divinity School, to advocate the. use of, th� A�stralianversity public. Coach Cushing's will be one of the twenty-fiv..: picked ballot sys.tem In �ll �m�erslty stu­frown, which for some time, bid fair students who will make up the ex- dent elections, the mstitutton of som.eto become permanently engraved on pedition, In the party there WIll be sort of an honor system for examr­his features, has changed to a- smile several women. nations, the adoption of an officialof approval and confidence. Every- During the trip" regular class University seal, and improved venti­thing is now in readiness for a sue- work will be held. Lectures will be lations of the halls.cessful production of- Goldsmith's given both on board ship and on Twelve other important possibili­"The Good-Natured Man" tonight. land by Dr. Willett, and each member tics for reform in the conduct of stu­This will be the first winter play pre- of the class will prepare theses. dent activities were discussed, but<cnted by the Dramatic Club for over 'since March of last year, the party action was deferred. During the nextt wo years, and the members all feel has been studying by correspond- few weeks, the University officialsthat it is sure to invite a continua- ence and otherwise .for the trip. To will be asked to put the recommenda­tion -of the club's former program, every member of the party who ful- tions of the Senior College governingwhen a play was given in both the fills the requirements, a quarter's body into effect.wnter and spring quarters. One University credit will be given. The unfortunate experiences at thestriking departure from the plays of The. party will leave Boston on recent University elections gave anthe past is that the cast will be com- February 2 and will return by the impetus to the demand already form­posed mostly of the members recent- middle of summer. From Boston, ulated by the student public, that aIy initiated. Herqtofore the best the party will go to Alexandria, stop- radical and adequate change be madeparts were taken by the older and ping at Azores, Gibralter, Algiers, in the method of voting. Under themore experienced veterans, but o·�..: Genoa, and Naples. A month will be new scheme, the nominations for alling to the demands. of 'other wf':':k, spent in travel in Egypt. Through college officers will be made and post­to graduations, and.. it is rumored, the desert a camel trip will be made ed along the lines of the methodsto unavoidable difficulties c�nnected to the region of Mt. Sinai. now in vogue "n the Senior Colleges.with their college courses. The bulk of the remaining time of An attempt will be .made to _prese_rve,On account of the necessary with- the party_ will be spe!lt in Asia Minor. the. secrecy of the ballot and �t .the ...drawal ofsonieoi�1h�-::�'�':' Foden'days 'ihei'wm':_��it-tbe n�l:i- 'same ·time p��-th�-�$Sibili��ot��'bers, the older ones, though hard- boo hood of J erusalem, _ From there the voting of "ringers." .' .pressed for time. have shown the best trips to Bethel, Nazareth, Damascus, I n accordance with the ideas of theof loyal spirit by readily accepting and nearby villages, will 'be taken late President Harper, which wereminor points. From there, the party will go to never put into effect,an attempt willThe scenery, which is adequate and Beirut, Smyrna, Constantinople, be made to induce the University offi-well-fitted, is all arranged. and the Athens, Corinth, and Naples, where cials to inauguarate an honor systemfashionable drawing rooms, and bois- the party will officially disband. in examinations. Statements made byterous inner scenes of the author's Most of the students will probably Dean Vincent in the recently issuedperiod, will be portrayed most satis- continue the trip from Naples on their President's. report are supposed tofactorily. In order to prevent any own responsibility' up through Eu- have added impetus to the move-possible hitch in its manipulation, the menterope.'nvaluable "Jerry" has been engaged This will be theto assist and direct the scene shift-How the Yc;>ung Woman's Chris­.ian League grew from a society.)Ossessing one brokendown wickerchair and a room in the basement of:;laskell to-its present effective or­�an:zatiri-h� ';a5 t1i� theme _ or -the an­.rual membership dinner held last.iight in Lexington Hall.About 125 of the members and 256uests were present. Among theguests of honor were Dr.Carter Helmj ones, Dr. and Mrs. Shailer Mathews;.\fesdames George Goodspeed. Fran­cis W. Parker, Benjamin S. Terry,and Misses Bergen and Vest.Miss Helen Hendricks was toast­mistress. Below is the program:When We Were Young .· Dr. Shailer Mathews"We Came Here in the Autumn of1893·"Our Present Appearance .· Miss Elsie V. JonesOur New' Relations •....•......•..· Mrs. L W. MesserAs We See Ourselves .........•••••· :Miss Helen Sunny"Go Chicago."As Others See Us ..............•........ , ..... Dr. Carter Helm Jones"Alma Mater.""When the League began in 1894-there couldn't have been a poorerone," said Dr. Mathews. "It had tojust grow up like Topsy, with noone to look after it,' and no place tomeet �t-a70;� -i';- th'e ba�;me�-i'of Haskell. Then in '18g8, we had arest room. assigned to us up fourflights of stairs in Cobb, but we weresoon crowded out of tliere. Our pos­sessions-three chairs, a wicker�ouch, which fell to pieces, and atable cover, were consigned to ourold basement room. We traded thisfor the room' under the stairs inWalker. Then our friend Mrs. Messergave us his help and the trials ofour, youth seemed over."Miss Elsie V. Jones spoke of thepresent activity of the League. Shedeclared that the organization is notlike the student who comes out ofcollege with an accent and an owl­like appearance, but like one wholives in the world for the beautiesaround her.Mrs. Messer gave a report of therecent conference of the Y. W. C.A. held in New York. She urged thatvolunteers go to the foreign fields ofthe association."Our League gives the incomingfreshman a chance to put somethinginto life. instead of taking some­thing out," declared Miss Helen Sun­ny. "We are not altogether a ser­ious. too purposeful organization, butwe want to give the impression ofbeing a great big. band of sisters."Dr. Carter Helm Jones was the lastspeaker. In part he said: "1 thinkeveryone of the members is beauti­ful and promising and not too ether­al.. As , watch you cat. I guess thatyour favorite ballad is: '\Vhe" theswallows homeward tly.' I am gladto see that you are fitting yourselvesto be-or not to be. I am gladthat you are not only visible to thenaked eye but audible to the nakedear. I can see a future in which youare scattering kindness and endear­ing yourselves, both here and abroad."The lunch room and library wereconnected and fitted up as the din­ingroom, There were four largetables, trimmed with smiJu. "Honeywood," the good-naturedman. will break all laws for exhibit­ing he eccentricities of good nature;when the bell rings, old "Croaker"will croak and grumble louder thanever; "Lofty." the prize-winningchaffcur, will attempt to be loftierthan usual, There will be a strugglefor "Miss Richland's" rich landthrough which part Miss Sullivan'sfame will surpass even that' of thechampion ring general, whose rela­tion she is not. "Leontine" and"Olivia" will coo, quarrel and pinealternately; "Mrs. Croaker" will gig- The Mechem law club has suspend­gle continuously, and ex-coach and cd meetings until after the semi-an­stage-manager Woodhead will be r.ual exams .. which will be herd inseen once more in the ranks of actors the taw school on February 8 to T2-as the indelicate bailiff.ers,. The dress rehearsal of last nightwas one of the most promising of allclub dress -rehearsals. Dances, stagebusiness, gestures, all were well mas­tered. The actors and actresses wentthrough the playas if tonight's per­formance were to be in the nature ofa contest with the clubs of the otherThe characters.the actions andclearly reflectsRevolutionaryconference colleges.the air, the spirit,manners, everything.�he atmosphere oftimes.The make-up man's fingers playedover the performer's faces last nightwith marvelous results. and the many(CoIltialled oa P-.e J.) third trip 'of thisk=.nd undertaken by the Uuiversity.In 1902, Professor Shailer Mathewsled one. and in 1904. Dr. Willett. Itis planned to give the "travel-study"course every other year.Charles B. Elliot, the Chicagoalumnus who is to accompany theparty. received the degree of A. B.from the University in 1903. and theD. B. from the Divinity School lastJune._ Since graduation, he has beenpastor at the Breckenridge, Minn.,Baptist Church. He is now in Auro­ra, III.. but will spend next Sundayin Chicago before his departure forthe rendezvous at Boston.Dr. Willett left several days ago forthe cast.Carnegie Gift to Yale.Announcement was made Wednes­day by Ogden _ Reid, graduate headof the Yale swimming team, that An­drew Carnegie has given $40.000 toYale to be used for a new swimmingtank. It is planned to have the finesttank in America.Prfoessor C. B. Whittier, of theI..."lW School. has been unable to meethis classes for the last few days onaccount of illness. The councils recommendation thatthe University adopt an official sealis in line with the action of the boardof trustee's offer of $50 for the sub­mission of a suitable design. Theofficials 'of the University have longfelt the need of some such insignia,In asking that an effort be made' toimprove the system of ventilation ofMandel, Lexington, Cobb, and EllisHalls. the council seems to but addofficial protest to the mass of re­cent student complaints. This un­wholesome condition of the buildingsmentioned is asserted to have beenof long standing.What the other twelve reforms ad­vocated by the council were, Chair­man Krueger declined to discuss, buthe intimated that they were alongthe lines mentioned in the Daily Ma­roon of last Quarter.MEETING TONIGHT TOTELL MIGHIGAN'S ATTITUDEFaculty to Decide Definitely WhetherMichigan SIullI Withdraw-AllFavor Action.Michigan's faculty meeting to de- •cide definitely on the action concern­ing withdrawal from the Conferencewas postponed from last night to to­night. Reports from Ann Arbor saythat there is little doubt that the fac­ulty will request a release from the"Big Nine' and that it will be�antcd.r:t IIII1I'jIIi, III� IrII�.rlf­ITII'f I)t'l� 1-ji!,jII.1"j,I-to THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1907,�h� �al·11t �arnnn I�UCh C���� and might be th� solut���FOR SE��TE CONTROL ,i����������������������������\:i·r� U1 ::J lJR of the University seal problem. - IOF TRACK AND FOOTBALL,_- --�--- --- - The prize of $50 already offered by, Irl.e trustees seems inadequate. -:>irector Baird of Michigan Favorsoln('lul �:lId"1l1 1'lILllkulloo or IIII' Unlvt'1'811y or Chil-u:,:o, :\s to the nonor system in examina-I Separate Conference to Governtions, much can be said pro and con. Track Affairs.j I may be afiirmed with safety, how-vve r, than an honor system superirn- III the' event of Michigan's with­posed upon unready students, hits lrawal from the Conference. Athleticwide of t he mark. To accomplish its Director Baird says that as the Chi­purpose, it must originate from a .ago track meet is the only evvntgrowing'sensl' of honor among the .onductcd directly by the Conference1-:1"" ..... 1 as Sv.'uuu,Clu� lluil III 'ht! �bt,.'U::II I'olilollkt', -tudeuts, The council's work here -utthoriries, the track department is.hould be to ascc. tain whether or not rhe one which people think will Sl:!-:-:111,,,,.-1,,, III" "I'kc, �;;,OU (,CI' year ; $1.UO :hica:,:�o is ready for the change, fer most, He seems to favor the idc I1'111 :: 1111111' lis, SulJ""I"II'LioU8 recelved at Th« council has undertaken a lot t)f having- a separate cofncnerceO ESSII .. , ,\lal'''''11 Olli('I', Eilh; Hull. or at the of reform work. and ,!t is deserving of rack meets, such as the Eastern As­I ;","II�' I':xdlllll:':�" ,'01J1J lIall. Orders ,-ooperatiol1 from hot h Inct ult y and -ociation, and thinks that 1\fi�hi�:t11tuk--u 1.,\ mult 01' tl,ll'l'hulll', Hyde Purk students, would be welcomed into the bi"g East-:Jr('e t hing s." said Miss Burgeri, be- only Illinois on the gridiron, a con­are the Y. ,,�. C. L. yesterday:' First, .e st which I believe can be repeated" raise 111en who do not contribute next fall."nyth;,ig- to production; secondly, to'cccp men from going to the wall; DR. JONES DECLAREShirrlly. to care for those who cannot MUCH TIME WASTEDThe Senior College Council has i(: reinstated.auspiciously set out on its docket of "Sickness is a common reason for Says Before Junior College Women19°7 by undertaking the he condition of the poor. Lack of That Waste Is Greatest Criticismcorrection of at least ood, insanitary conditions, and the of This Country.four, and they say, !Sl' oi liquor cause many to be af-twelve more.of the more 'cctvd with tubcrculosis. That the great fault of the worldot the more tl�grant ., Accidents is another cause. 1 n today is the large amount of timeUniversity evils that havc begun to 'I�e rnsh of this great city. the 10!,5 of · ... asted. was the declaration of Drtake' on' an aspcct of history. The '( limh is a common occurence, The :arter Helm Jones before the womennature of the "twelve others" is not '!lan is thrown out of work for a long �)f tht" Junior CoIJeJ,:!'es at Chapel yes­divulged, but in the four campaigns '�ime. and when he is well ah-r:1in he l'r<!ay mor'ning. During h's talk heannounced the council has undertakcn :10('5 not know where to look for ern- 'uotl'd !�1l' o!d conundrum "what ani-:t mo�t' colossal task. 'IO)'111"nt." I' Ik " I . I.. Ta w:! ·s 011 tour egs 111 t 1(' mornAn attempt will be made to purif) ·ng. two legs at noon, and three legs�hc voting at class elections by es- Phi Gamma and Sigma Chi Win. -t night?" From this conundrum. thetablishing the Australian ballot sys- The �ch�dule<1 match between Phi �nswer to which is :;\Ian. first as thetern; the councillors will try to clc- '-;amT!1a Delta and Beta Theta Phi in '):1he. which creeps on all fours in thevate the examination plane by insti-;ti tilll!' ior liille in the first round. on our country is waste and perhapsSig-ma Chi was victorious over Sig- �he J,:!'reatest wastc is time. The sadna ,\ Iph:. Ep:,ilon yesterday after- 'rouole about it is that we fail to100il, The team of the Sigma Chi 'earn l'arly the lesson of where to",as Christopher Erhom. \Vendt. ')ut acC('nt and proportion on ourof this year is a truly rigorous one. Young and Shaw, The Siv,ma Alpha :It;ty. How many drift out of lifeCIa�s elections need supervIsIon: Epsilon team consi:,teci of the follow. ')('fon' finding out their il1\'isihleal�" it apJH.'ars that the :\ustralian bal- ;ng-: llohh�. Davenport. Gray. Stack- wo.k.'·lot system is the 1110st feasable 501u- llOu�e and Jackson,tion off('red, If the new plan is el1-forced and founel :ull'quate. one of the Arrange� Game With Northwestern.historical and Clllnulati\'e ahuses 0f ,\Iloth('r haskethall Telephone your want :1ds togame with l)a:ly �faroon. 426 Hyde Park�ttl<knt a('ti\'itic� will ha"e bee11 met ,orthwestcrn has been arran�e I h:.;':1<1 l'onquered, Dr, J. E, Raj·C'roft. It will hc heM i.,, Progn'ss in the cla:,s election re- B:1rtlett Gymnasium. F(,hru;lr:' ;20.iorm :11111 in improving \'(,ntilation Chil'ago's "ictory in :h(' initi;)! �:ti11t.' I RIDING LESSONSapJH'ar� dl':lr. alld :1 lIll"a�l1r(' oi Sll(,- ·!,In�.; l'onh(h,'lll'(" in the ��. �011li 'on-l't>S l'l'rt:till, nllt what l'an he ac- :,e�1.1-"0 rUII: 1'1.)'TIlt' l:uh"'I'slty uf t -lIl1-lIl:u \\'t't'kl,t"11ll1l1h'dTill.' \\'cd�ly. Oct. 1, H!9:!,T!l'_' Illl I !.)'. o-r. 1. HIO:!,J�.;.I:. E1.) ,y xr.vrurcws. �Ialla);iug Editor.I,:t )\\".\ 1:1' G, FELSa-::-';T1I.\L. x ... \\'S t::dltor,1.1:'1 II EH I'. FEItXAI.I). A tutettc I�dltorca:owa: E, I·TI�I.EIt, Itusluess �InDng('r.ASSSOClATE EVlTORSC. W. I'ultz('r, I:t'l'ual'd I. u-n.A. W. Henderson. Preston I'�. Guss,\\ urrvu D. Fost cr, �h':vlu J, .\(fillDS.REPORTERSI'-ctel' F. HUUD, W. I'. llucCl·ackell.r-. W, L'Iukvrt ou, �lIsll 1-"uilb Dodge,JCI'Ul1lC F'runl., u» rr s .\, l luuseu,W. J. Hulus rurt her,lIal'\'I'Y 1:, Fllllel', Jl·.l'I'hllt,.) lJy t lu- lhu'O<l1l ('ress-t t -t East �:-,t11 St reetI'hllllt' Hydt, I':tl:k :lti�1A FullCouncilProgramtuting an honor system; the Univer­sity official :,eal proposition will beagitatl-d:· and the council will endea­\'or to bring- about improvement in,'cntilation ill the recitation halls,Should thc cOl1ncil undertake andaccomplish anyone of these fOllr ial­pro,·emenb. it will ha\'c done some­thing worth whill'. and have demon­:-;tratcd its raison d' etre. Ha\'ing a�­sllmed all of them. granti'lg that thecouncillors mean husinl'�s. the SeniorCollege Council program for the restm;)l�.(� JOlloq .)q1 til!.\\ p.)II"'q<ItIlf).1:11111 the t·nin-r .. ity <;ea I propositionsi..; le..;s Sllr(',The n('e<)" an ofticial TIt..- annual Young Woman's Chris­tian League dinner yesterday was,significant in markingthe completion of an­other successful year of.111 organization that has.rovcn a power for good in the Uni­:ersity, Thc League has never done'n)�thing gigantic or wonderful, butt:' e v e ry day work in the social and'nte llectual life of the University hasnadc it a great factor in the life oflll' women students,\ Power.or Good-JAUD ASSOCIATED CHARITIES:,iiss B::rgen Tells Y. W. C. A. INWork is Needed."The Associated Charities try to dohe Inter-Fraternity Rowling Touma­nent was won hy the Beta Theta Phi'-raternity \Vednesday evening. The(.':'.111,. \','ere the Beta Theta Phi, com-"O�l'(! of nurton. Hewitt. Gifford.·-_�:trtl'r and Hatfield. Those who roll­-<1 for Phi Gamma Delta were Rain}.\u�tin. Van Patten. Thomp�on.\Vrig-ht ;\11<1 Dillc. Yan Patten sub-�l":d, Ther\" i� 110 particular hurryahollt it. hilt the �ooner the hetter,SI1(,l.'(·�� in thi,. Ilndertaking re"ts in�t irring \lp diicil.-nt designers to thepoint (Ii interest and gettin� someiertile arti"tic idea:" One way. andI'roh�hly the most effccti\'e way.wonldhe to ,.tart ;111 or�ani7.e(1 competition�mol1g- the designing �tndents of artON THE MAN WHO DOESN'T..;("hoob. �n('h as the :\rt Tnstitute of KNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'RChic:1�o. and offer rcwarels to the SURE TO SEE THEM ON THE\\"il.tl('r of the ('ontcst. The pl:1n has MAl\! WHO DOES KNOW. Ibeen fonnel eftiC'icnt in many other rot: MAY SEEFOWNESGLOVES -rn meets.As regards football, Director Bairdsays:"Lt i:, not my intention to go to the�ast heart and soul. Whatever .nc­ion the board takes 1I0W or the Con­'erence takes later, this is neitherieces snry nor expedient. On thefoot hall schedule there are Pe nnsyl-ania. Vanderbilt, Case and Ohio'rate. all unaffected by the present!ilenln1a. \\'ith �ebra5ka and No�� I�����������������������������������)anll' a:, t wo bright possibi lit ie s. Durl·ng Jan. and Feb. We A"e Makl·�)g.Vith things rather unsettled. I would • '•ot deem it wise to schedule a hard (For U .. of C. l\Ien only.},cason next fall. However. I a nt ici- $10.00 and 512.00-at e no trouble. \Ve \\,;11 certainly.cep our el ig'ibifity standard high,and in that event the Conferenceteams will hardly give us a completecold shoulder. Last year we played'l1o!'ning of liie. then as the man in�he meridian of his career. and then-IS the old man leaning on his cane a�'Ie totters toward the snnset of his'arecr. he drew his concJu�ion as tohe grL';tt waste of time.-:Jr, Jones in concluding- his re­n::rks. :':Ii<l: "Perhap� the critici�m)f g;"e:ltl':-t cmphasi:, which is laid-----------------Including l::aping. Lady andinstructors. Open,Habits furnished, I,be�een VVabash andgentlemenevenings.16th Street.Michigan Avenue.251 Calumet. Te1ephoneISn;nENTS. REME:\tHER US I\Vhel1 making arrang('mcnts for IyOllr fraternity gronp pictures for the i.Cap and Gown. Special offer this Iyear. Come :lnd 5ce .:\1:\ RTY:-1'S �t:\ROO� STUDIOSiOS Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. H .. E SHOREYTHE�TAILOR332 �pubUc Buildin,'M.OO COLLEGE SPE�11LUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space- at Home.�6mOtr't' �boto �tullioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETTrousers and Vests for $7.00 to further advertise our clothes amongthe college men. 'Our leader ;s special quality silk lined Evening Dress Suit for$60.00.Carver" WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.THE UNIVERSITY PANTATORIUMPresses your suit every week and shines your shoesfor $1.00 per month5645 Cottage Grove Ave. Hyde Park 3718HARDErsf'ireproof Storage & Van Co..URNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDIaB ud p�.,D8LIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DBPOTIAND SUBURB&.General Officea.4Dth St. and Calumet ATe.Pboae-­DoUKlu J800'PriYate Exchance all Office •.PATRONIZE DAILY MAROON ADVER1'IZERS. THEY ARERELIABLE.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagOni Lv, 487 E, 63d SL 9 a. m .•12 noon, J p. m.Dearborn SL, 10 am., 3 :.10 p. m.,S:JOp. m.One Sunday trip- Trip3 to \V ood­Ja.. aDd Enilewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING\V c have careful men and equipme:atfor moving Household Go<>cU uel Pi·anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawa andEnglewood. Special attentioD p.to "at�king and shippinC.OPFICES'10-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 492J. 481 It. Sixty-thir. 5Jre1tTel. Hyde Park 1161. AfmpriceLoca, 57I4f..Ii ,BRYIBusi.�Busc.....D,AY AStudentsH.W.L. I3E:.l·-·--··, .,0'rSizes toExccpti<O"ercoa,�,FOT�pald�Iellt:terenecolleg(TheText IA. G125 Na" "THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, I907.'cv::===> c·_- a- THE-'Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Idea!',5714 Washington Ave.fmma C� StewartEst. 1856,BRYANT 6 STRAttON'Business CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.�Bus;ness Training ••AND•. Stenography ••D.AY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent 'Vaughan. U. of C, '9/,Manager.315·321 Wabash Ave.!Lrff MOSSLER. CO ..Clothes for Men and Young Men. 50 Jackson Boulevard'SALEof Highest QualifyReady-to-wear Clothes20%, 3()%, .::� a:s 50%Our policy is to closeout all of the season'smodels at the end ofeach "season.This time we offer son.cexceptional values Y)Overcoats (the newestmodels); Suits.businc-sand dress; Waistcoatsand single Trousers.Sizes to 48 stout.Excepriuna l values in large .. II.COvercoat- and Suits.Salesroom, Second Floor.ossler CoFOR A CATALOGUE OF�palding Athletic Cioods.:\ICIlI;oll what sport you are ir.­tcrencrl ill and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryText hooks on cvery atl.letic sport10 cc:-.ts per copy.:-:L'�:<I for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING & BRO.:).,125 Na�sau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave., ChicalO. ANNOUNCES DATES FORINDOOR INTERSCHOLASTICSFive Track Meets_ to be Held in Bart­lett Gymnasium During Monthof March.Dr. J. E. Raycroft yesterday an­nounced definitely the dates for theCook County Inter-scholastic indoortrack championships, to be held inHart lett gymnasium in March. Thethree preliminaries will be as follows:Friday. llarch J, 8 p. m.; Friday,.\Iarch �, 7 :30 p. m.; and Saturday,�Iarch 16, � 'p. ID. The semi-finalswill be held Saturday, March 23, at2 :30 0 'clock, while the finals will beheld at 8 o'clock, Saturday, March30.Announcements concerning thesemeets are now being sent out by Dr.Raycroft to all the high schools inthe country. Ii is expected' that 25or 30 schools will be represented byoyer 2C:X> athletes, the pick of the city.PROFESSOR MERRIAM SPEAKSAddresses Public Policy ClubQuestion of City Charter.MISS TALBOT TO SPEAKAT DAME" CLUB' MEETING .�1.Dean of Women Will Talk on Rela­tion of Housekeeping to SocialProgress.Miss Marion Talbot. Dean of Wo­men. will be the guest of honor at theUniversity Dames Club on next Sat­urday. January 26. at 2 :30 in Lexing­ton Hall, and will address the mem­bers of the club on "Housekeepingill Relation to Social Progress."The last meeting of the club wasa musicale at the home of Mrs. Mc­Coy: which was largely attended.The club now numbers forty mem­bers, and much interest and enthus­iasrn is manifest.Wives of students are cordially in­vited to join at any time.METHODISTS TO CELEBRATE 15·Charter Day at Northwestern to beObserved January 28--Many In­vitations Out.tution were present. This year a gi­gantic reunion will be held. Over 600invitatinos have hccn csnt out totrustee's � faculty members. -tudcnt s �,:t nd f ricnds oi the t: n ivcr sity.IThe Chicago ArtEducation Co.A. C. McClurg Bldg.,215 \Vahash Ave.Would you like an attractivePicture, an artistic bit of Pottery,0::- a good Plaster Cast for yourroom?We have these at inexpensiveprices and many other beautifulthings not to be found elsewhere.Let us give you prices on framingyour pictures. VARSITY AMATEURS READY' ITO TREAD MANDEL'S STAdE(Continued � Pace I.) Icolored costumes, with the custom­ary paraphenalia of the age attached,show up much better than had beenexpected. Lovers ill red, brown andI,ink will attempt to win hearts inblue, pale green or violet, and whilethere may be some mistake in the Iharmonizing of the color. combina-tions, there will surely be none in the Iloving and comical situations. It ap­parently will not be necessary to dis­tribute any of the newly-discovered Imystic fudge behind the scenes.The cast of characters is as fol­lows:SIr. Honcywood ....••... George La: ....Croaker B. I. BelliLofty Adolph Pierret ISir \\"illiam Honeywood.... ..... I.... _. : .....••..•..... Frank Orchar.l ILeontine Albert HendersonJarvis GarrettBailiff Howard Woodhead�Iiss Richland Miss Sullivanon Olivia Miss Levitt.\1 rs. Croaker Miss DavisATHLETIC SCHEDULEJanuary30. team.Philosophy vs. Science (basket­ball.)Literature vs. Arts (basketball.)FebruaryJ. Wisconsin at Chicago (swim-ming.) -I. University High School vs. OakPa'rk High School (swimming.)J. Law vs. Divinity (basketball.)� Illinois at Chicago (basketball.)2. Central Y. M. C. A. at Chicago For the PromMen's Dress Suits$35Others up to S60.00Marshall Field (1 Co.AR,CADEj\RR()WClupeco ShruDk Quarter Size CeDar15 cents each: 2 for 25 centsCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.XakersofCluett aDd Koaarch Shirt.At a meeting of the Public PolicyClub which was held last night atthe Wasliington restaurant, ProfessorC. E. Merr'iarn, of the University,spoke on the following question ofpublic policy:"Should the legislature now in ses- The following athletic schedule ission pass it law granting to the City .revised up to date:of Chicago a charter that may beamended from time to time by thevotes of its qualified voters, and that -.26. Wisconsin at Chicagowill secure to it every desired powerfor municipal self-government and bali.)26. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)render special legislation as unneces - 26, Tryouts for Freshman tracksary as it is undesirable?" Garnet Miss GreenbaumLandlady Miss PorterThe boxholdcrs for the productionare: :\Iesdames Hitchcoc� C. R. ���������������������������������Crone, Swift, Judson, HirschI.Residence: Phon·e1'33 Arlington PI. Lake View I!''"'-IPhone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestrar. Goldsmith, Director.)ff.i.ce, Cable Piano Comp3J1y,(basket- \V.baah and Jackson. CHICAGO.During this monthwe will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe price of the suitalone. Conklin'sPenSeD-fillingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel C�cent and· the"pen is full,ready to write.� bfst dealen eTl'ry-�J�=;'n.r.!�;"irr;;�':. ';=I.rrn�� ��r�rIt. ('.�lIomoY"clhanolherfonntaln JM"fI" of �t IlTIlde.�yl'" and liU!I to wlmfQ;;;i 11110,,", In onr cahl10eAny I:.!:': .. '!� .:r.:r �::tala pen np&l� promptl,.. tf�Ji:-=!!;.I:.!��o. ;, fit/........... ('_.Ii.S.�lia � ....... ----(freshman track.) It is economy to buy a suit with5· Senior vs. Philosophy (basket- an extra pair of trousers, it makesball.) the suit last twice as long.6. Arts vs. Science (basketball.)7. Divinity vs. Literature (basket-baJl).8. Chicago at Illinois (track).8. Law vs. Philosophy (basketball)9. Purdue at Chicago (basketball).9. Literature vs. Science (basket­ball).q. Philosophy vs. Divinity (basket­ball).Illinois at Chicago (freshmantrack). ..wILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.15. Law vs. Literature (basketball). \.,;1ark and A<ums Ita..15. Chicago at Evanston Y. M. C. A.(swimming).Chicago at Central Y. M. C. t'\.Jan. 28 will be the 56th anniversary (basketball).of the signinP.' 0 f the Northwest- 19. Science vs. Divinity (basketball},ern Univer-sity charter. Heretofore, '0. Arts vs. Senior (basketball).event has been celebrated by a for- !I. First Regiment Tract �feet ..mal banquct. at the Northwestern !.l. Chicago at Illinois (basketball).University building, at \\·hich only !3· Illino'is at Chicago (swimmina).the alumni and officers of the insti: ?3· Oak Park vs. Hyde Park (swi:n­rning )..r,. Chicago r-c Lewis I nstitute (bas­kctball):Literature vs. Philosophy (bas­kethall).Science v s. Senior (basketball),March.Law vs. Art s (baskctball ).:\1 inncsotn at Chicago (basket­hall ).Fir�t Preliminary Track �Ieet oft11(' Cook County High Schools.Arts vs. Divinity (ba skctball ).L:lw vs. Scicnce (hasketball).lllino:s at Chicago (track).R Sccond Prc:iminary Tr:\ck Me�tof the Cook County HighSchools.Chicago at Purdue (hasketbalJ).Philo�ophy \ s. :\ rts (hasketball),S('nior vs. L.,w (hasketball).Chicago at .\Visconsin (baske�­hail)._ .. 'T.l.,.�.. "W"EaSTJC.R'S �lNTERNATIONALDICTIONARYNEEDED In every HOME,5CHOOL and OFFICE.Rellable, Uleful, Attractive, LAatlng. Upto Date "Dd Authoritative. 2380 PAges,IM)OO Illustration.. Recently added 25,"000New Wordl.New GlLzetteer and New Bio­Cr&PhlcalDlcUoD&r:y. EdltorW. T. HlLrril,Ph.D., LL.D., Unlt.ed Stat.el Com. of Ed'n.Hlgbea\ A wa.rdl .. t St. Louia &Del Portland.W.bater·.CoII .. ia ... 1"",1011817. IArc-' ofoar abri4C"'"".. �Iar and ThIn I· ..... redlUoea,. t:n •• '1'8-' for "'�a_ and .._.I�. 111",..� ... " Iftftllln·t .. 1H>n'.Wrtte for·'TbeStoryof .. Book"-Free.G •• C. MlDIRIAV CO., Sprlncftelcl, M ....GET THE BF.sT.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers. ---------_. -----_ -9\..00i: �t Q.CJ ucttcKI3lRALr. HALL2U W."lba!oh Av·.Original Irlcas aml Exc: u-ive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSS"eclal Ra·· s t .l!. o� c. c:,:udent5A. McAdamsThe UD"er.lt�... F lor: It t •.•GREBlQIOUSES:Cor. Sld St. an. Itlm..ark AYe. ChicogoTelepbon� Hyde Park J8 and (Jf)�7"·IIJ·:kg,!-,\"oUl!Cf yourNewsP&per:t. PerIOCl,c&l, and:'tatloner,. •At NORTON'SFrc� lklivcry:W� ;,;:h StrcdPh<>.l'116 Bv.le Park! . I.,rTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,' F�IDAY� JANUARY 25; '1907.GENTLE�ENWHO IIUI f. snuIUTIOS. AU a.fIII........... 'BOSTONGARTERTHE 1£ __ STiiDAID�T_ •••• l.au.,M.I '""�1..,-CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES FUTTOTHEU8-IEYERSUPS. TUIS 101 UIFASTUSHaveYou The YouTip WillBean Top 'Uk,ThlrG? Inn 'ItLa SalleOthersComeandGo, But­THE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverThe GarrickA MusicalSensationTHE TOURISTSWithRichard Goldenand a Great Company.Powers.WILLIAMGILLJ!:��EIn His NewComedy DramaII C LA RIC E"The GrandMR.MANTELLAs Brutus inJULIUS CAESARFriday Night, OTHELLOSaturday afternoon, HAMLETSaturday night, King Richard 3.NEXT WEEKEZRA KENDALLIn "Swell Elegant Jones." SAYS RUSS� .�S&ACRES'WERE PREARRANGED PLOTS PROSPEC'l'S BRIGHT FORORATORICAL CONTESTczar to carry out only a small liberal:)rogram�Mr. Harper was present at themeetings of the douma, which areorganized to represent the people inthe making of laws. He occupied aseat beside Dr. Milyoukov, who- waslecturer on Russia before Mr. Har­per. Dr. Milyoukov is now editor oft he social democratic organ, and. oneof the leaders 'in the liberal; .move­ment. Mr. Harper speaks next Thurs­day afternoon on the political partiesof Russia. TOMA80sCHOOLan�;:ORCHESTRA. ., .511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO.MANDOLIN LESSONS. $1.50.Mr. Samuel N. Harper. in Lecture Number of Competitors Large--Tells of Liberal- Tyrannic:al Semi-FinAls Set for February 1.Rule.The men who were chosen as con-"There is no doubt that the mas- testants in the semi-Fnals for thesacres of Russian people in the later University oratorical contest met with Music Furnished for==--=--. ..::..::..::..::.::::------ . �part of last year were prearranged by Professor S. H. Clark in Kent theater v(the gendarmerie:' declared Samuel yesterday morning and discussed All Select Occas·lons ,C::;:!!!N. Harper in Haskell Assembly Hall, further work to be done in the con- ----------.. -•. � IIIl'esterd<!y afternoon in his lecture test. It. was decided to hold the semi- H . ;:� .")1pr.cme Iarrlcon 80� .�n "The Story of Ru�ian Liber�- finals on Thu�day afternoon, Feb- � ... ������������������������������.� '1ism." "The massacres gener-rlly last- ruary 7. beginning at 3 o'clock. ....... [. ,';ed three days, and in most cases, the Because of the large number- of THE ILLINOIS WAREHOIJSI:'_ ::Jews were accused of being the in- contestants it was u�animo\lsly StORAGIE COMPANYstigntors. The massacres carne too agreed that every speaker shall have i=hone �:yde Park �71 Kimbark An." FutT ....closely together not to arouse sus- eight minutes, and that he may pre- The Cleanest and :se.t Kept Storace '_'picion." sent any portion of his address in . Warehouse in the City • • •.. -:'In the course of the lecture, Mr. that time. : Vurolture and Pianoe MOYed. 8tond.�"ud�·to I· parta ot lb. worleL lOG Printe 8tGrQe It�Harper told of the st rugg le of ·the Professor Clark outlined the rneth- _��===5;: I'HI lor Eulualn17 for PluCIL aoo-�� Tr�.__.!- '" Larae Room for Carriqe8. _.......- an -- -:Russian Liberals for representation )d that will be used in the judgments . ".,"-.--CO. -_ .. _ going back to the earliest influences .his year. saying that at the semi- - 'J'ItUNK8'1'O AND I'!��!.LL,..!>�� etc.. at .bact aotkll. - .��.- .... _6 -- IMaJ 'I'raMfeIa for _... 8pec:1a1 Au-tIGIi Q� te 'OalftIIIIQ 0ItIa .:.'� ..... u.a.A. :11 the building up to the autocracy .. inals the chief stress will be_ ::He declared that the assassination of aid on de livery and elocution. TheAlexander II. was a misfortune, and preliminary surveys of the -orations AT THEdeprived the Russian people of a settled the question of rhetorical ex- UNION HOTEL and RESTAURA�Tgreat advance, inasmuch as Alexan- cellcnce all being found worthy of a Wl LL FIND RESfAURANTS ON 'l:VVO FLOORS ., dcr had granted three great reforms :)lacc'in the semi-finals. At the finals, Wl= .. L FiND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENU: -the I berty of the serfs. the estab- 1t which six mc!, wIl speak, a new WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICElishing of the zcmstvo, and the re- -et of rules will be used for judgment, Ser v ing' only the Best the Market" fford ..I mode-lling of the judiciary on French before an entirely new set of judges. 111 to 111 RANDOLPH STREET.ines, including the trial by jury and At that time both the thought. ex- We make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. EtcI public trial. The oligarchy follow- pression of that thought and delivery Finest Orchestra in the City�d the ins�allation of the present em- �ill be taken into accounL ��������������������������������I.I pcror in 1894. with laziness and im- The public speaking departmentT.. ..... .. morality in the Russian "Intelligen- rinds that there is a greater inerest ina.._,,-_ Co ._�' cia," a liberal class. .he contest this year than before and1M.'-rvIMla_ n mpafty..u..1 I l\f r. Harper declared that Count de expects an excellent representative forc............ MIatt...... Witte played both sides when he be- the Northern Oratorical league con---- -.� ----. -- .� I came the first prime minister of the test, Three prizes will be awarded in[• A M U s ,- !"I E. N 1'S .8 i I czar. He said that Witte approach- the finals, the first being for $50 and_ . ! I cd the czar with the declaration that 1 scholarship for one year. the secondI he was the man who could bring for $25 and a scholarship for two- peace to Russia. and at the same quarters. and the third a schol­time asked the zemstyos to support arship for one quarter.him. This they refused to do, whenthey found that he was bound to the DENIES BORROWINGArrangements are being made bythe J!1anaging editors of the Cap andGown for the proper recognition ofthe Junior Colleges in this year·s an­nual and to that end considerable�,!>ace \\;11 be devoted to this featurein the University. introduced '-only alittle over a year ago. The editors,re plannin� a special section thatwill have pictures of the colleg�members and a sketch explain:ng the�ystem and its value.Everyone of the eight Junior Col­le�es of the Ulliversity will be asked10 furnish a group picture of the en­t ire college. the idea being to give afull page to each. Excellent photo­�r:!phic results ha"e been attained inthe taking of other large group pic­tl:res and the editors feel this will beone of the hest feahfres in the forth­coming Cap and Gown, The qucs­t:on will be hrought up at this morn­:n,;' S meeting or the Junior CollegeCouncil and will be carried before thecolleges Tuesday morning.The section will contain at the�:lme time a list of the elections andwork done since Spring of 1906. car­rying on the history of the Jun;orColleges from last year·s annual. For Re::t. - C-.��:..J'!DTblpractthe csity Iive ntiOD_ yestewhidto ineasielTh'loadedaysing idrivein SIbeenlashilto ptread.is aamOllmuchprovesiansenti:"beenFui �,pJaD·�J� .. l1��t:1l:�:.::creguJleges.�.tlare:.·�t(" taresTues'-_. TIlgivewad"'batel, .)laDEcomlart,wellpetitEdCaulsUbsHaf]to ttentitatnn, . (or.BelltheJfOrIThe. ',fatu:cag(Jdoze"Of!For Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room. steam heat,'rath ; prefer couple young ladies ascompan.on for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,flat 4.---_._--- FOREMAN'S,At�ALDISCOUNTSALEAll kinds of typewriting neatly andprompt I}, done. Apply room 24TOGS H itchcock Hall.President Hostetter Emphatically Unusual Opportunity.States That He Will Not Appear T" Rent-Two single rooms withat Hard TimeS Party in Jerry's bath, in fine large house near Uni-Clothes-Jerry Indignant. vcrsity. House in care of house-___ kccp cr in �.9�en("� of owner. TwoWhat "roved to be an unfounded women teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address Maro n.Phones:_will fm nish the music and there will Office. H.P. 1788. Resid�rtce, H.P. 9thhc sixt�en dances. The program will,he a special one for the occa�ion. !!Dr. ,ftrb W. llitltt!!Dr. RaJp' W. �ar,"Sltbscribe for tne Daily Mar"�� 162�9 Kimba����IST�r. 63rd 5t:IOd be in line. I Hours Q-12, 1 :30-5.IAdvanced Standing. IStudents offering advanced credit \[rom other coikgcs. and who haveheen in residence and completedwork. arc requested to leave theirnames at once, if they wish theirc!;dms. placed before the Board ofUniversity Relations for official ac-rumor to the effect that PresidentHostetter would appear at the HardTimes party at the Reynold's ClubSaturday in a costume borrowed from··Jerry:' the Mandel Hall janitorcaused an unusual stir of excitementor. the campus yesterday morning.Although Hostetter and "Jerry'were both eager in their denials ofwhat they characterized as a "per­nicious prevarication." the rumor ap­:)eared at first to be grounded in fact,:ts "Jerry" reported for �ork in anentirely new costume, - He explained,'lOwever. that it was his. custom to:har.ge his outward appearance onceevery fifth year. As no one could beiound to question this statem�nt. thenlmor was discredited.Rut the incident compelled Hos­tetter and several other officers of the-Club to come out with the flat an�nouncement that they would appearin "dumb" make-ups at the party..,,�d that any who violated the spiritof the occasion would be severely(rowned upon. if not completely os­!rasized.At the other club dances, Lawrencetion.CAP AND GOWN PLAN TOFEATURE JUNIOR COLLEGES------ ---.---- - I Each Small College to be Given PageColonial. Picture-Council Favors Move-Theater Beautiful Ejection Data.A CYCLONEOF MIRTH"MUSIC ANDBEAUTY,CARLEIn the Full-FeatheredMusical Hit,THE SPRINGCHICKEN Copying and typewriting done atreasonable rates .• Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827 $so and $35 Suits and-silk or seree lined-Frank S. Young. Phone H.P. 1252 5� Fancy Vests, worth $2,YOUNG AMERICAN LAUNDRY $3-and $4-now .BUNDLES BROUGHT INAND CALLED FORShirts _ ,. 8c GET THE HABlT',�::n .. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �,� � � � � � � �:: Drop in. You will Rat:6114·686 East 6vd Street be urged to buy.. - '.1FOR EMA·:Ni'·1'TypewritingKimbark Avenue. Without exception betterwere never offered.This sale is bona fide. I dO 11Mwork in any inferior clothes with':'''­Ql4ality Clothes and decein tbe'Mlie. Every garplent· is. all wool,:. � ,tailored, exclusive and perfectly· .$20 and $22 Suits· and'- _-.:�-;:'��"-Jl6 .�.: ':7i�$25 Suits and Overcoats,siJk .zior serge lined, now fII. . '�' .:�.. -:..,overC.il.�..'.:'-now .CLOTHES OF QUALITY'-··::i92-94-96 Washington street '.;Bet Dearborn and Clark S� iOpen Saturday evening until 9 p_- ..: 1PATRONIZETBIlUNIVE�SITYPHA.RMACY5flo E. 55th Street.R R. BOW AN •. Prop.... , :' . - . , . � . - . -.- "'"" ..... -. -:- ' .... �l , -. �t..AoL-� y;nCOilttlieAssias...sumOverityten(1as 1:thetionf erg;,rnlAN AD. INTHE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?.1272 East 55th Street. Chicago.y�� .'�J PA •• �------------�-----------',