'.'.: ..�. - �·�·O'" o'.: ·n·l.".�: ... ,� 'i: i.�HE DAILY UARooN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, '1909'"THE IDES OF MARCH REMEMBER. "Dl'-·IAYc.T SELECTSSTu BASmBAu. TUII' \;��,QUARTER'S GIFTS . $1,17�_., -.--SchOol of Edlic&tiOD' ReceiYeS siOo,­, 000' from 1tcMmctu. aDd ·176 .... : inCab is GiYeD fOl" Pb,.a.t F4iaiP-. ment_;_Deficit �1pCd Out. " I·IJ.1iaGis and Pardue Also Select All­Star Team-Pace and Schommer ',UDivenal Choice. - .-w:;..... -........... -Scb�met' •. P.ce. Hotrman and Geor­.... of Cbicqo. and Wauaa, of, 'l1IiDois, Cb08CD. -'Announcement. that the income ofthe School of Education bas been __ en-.Iarged by a. gift of $100,000' from -johnD. Rockefeller, and that the w�r1t ofthis part of the University wiD'- begreatly enlarged as a result, was �deyesterday by President Judson' ill' hisquarterly statement. This gift�1vi11be paid in five annual installmentS of$20,000 and. according to PreSidentJudson's, statement, will .be deyotedto development of the School of, Ed­ucation under the guidance of the new. director, Professor, Charles, HubbardJudd, of Yale, who takes up his:.du­ties at the beginning of the next qUar­ter."The University will therefore beenabled to take a long step forward 'in' the .advaneernent of' this interest-ing branch of its' work/' is the Pres­ident's comment" on, 'this.. A".pft of :$76,960 from the founder "for various :items" connected with' the physical ! .lequipment of the University was alsoannounced; these being additional tothe million dollar addition to the en-The 1909 basketball' sea�n over dowment made publiejricJanuary andwith Chicago's 20-15 victory over the '. making a 'total of $1,176,960 given byGophers, and, the Conference 1 teams·, Joliri·· D. Rockefelleridering. the cur- �all disbanded. the task of � reviewing' rent iquarter.v: -�.. c - ,;..- .. '� ,- �the season and picking the. AJI-West- .j . � In-the course of his 'statement Pres- �,ern team remains.' In this respect' ident Judson;' says� .: �t:. the,' .annualChicago has as good Inck .as that deficit is noW' "a -thing of ·the .,BSt, andwhich has markec(iis! :shoWing alf, declares tJi�t it is a :'good riddance.season. According. to ·Dr. Raycroft's "Ther� :.is: perhaps a� PoPular imp res- : Jio'.ORB FOR, 54 STODBBTSselection. four of thevteam are Chi- sion," he ''-says in- �this,connection,cago men, with WatSon -of Illinois . "that an �nnual ddicit': i�' -'a valuable:. , Recent lUDess and IDability to . DOthe fifth member." This leaves' Clark' : asset for � a. n institution' of reaming. :, . ;.�, .hi' 'Be,' .ta,· -V __,'" ,an, d. Sigma' Xi m, ee-. [,.�... Hard Tni�a' Leads :Rmmer 'toas the only man 'on the Maroon "Iine-: That opinion is not shared by the ' .�. tiona Announced-Thirty Get Hosr --up who did not make the all-Con fer- Board of i\Trustees of the University. {_ ��.�:: ', ;: .' Stay-Oiat orA. 'A. U. JIeet."turdaycnc:e teallL-·"This is-due panly..to the' , It is-believed,by�them<.that the· only ��� ' ' ,en. ,_ ., ,'':_Daritcus ChioIao·. CbraDCCBfad. that� he played only a part of.' safe way ... in which. to pJan ,,for the '(.: � � , �, __ ..':. '". ; " .'.. .. -the1:season and partli�!D� ,«!e�lOPli)ent o�'years is--W��:' ,��,���� ��:;' {o�jcla�Ii'f" ,,;,--n;;-��i-OiiI��hnhe- tn_,eXperience. ·this, �D6-' �isJ "'�t y�}; 'f�ch�deveJ.op�� . on the' sound h- ,1tbip excellenc;e wae made at the:�nl-· . 'it. ,',)L_' ,.n:\�mpi�nibips::>;��i'of varsity basketball_'-:' ,::�Cc:ording·ti:: !'natfci�g whicli1ceeps the expenditUres., ;�O'caiion'··yesteidai·�t� fifty-four s�� rlight recei.v.ed·,a seye�'j�lt"'yest��,the selections of the Daily l1li� . and within the limits of 'i':lcome.'· Here- : . idealS. ··�To-Phi· Beta Kappa there were wbe� , it' W3$ leamed'.. that· 'comstOckthe I!Ja�due, �pOncnt, both Page;t�d." 1 aftle,r, we trust and beli�ve�t�� -... �e I 'mue--women . .and _,three.. _men .ded.ed waS not\)ta�i�if to� rim.� . :-Al�Y'Sch�mer,.are put ,�� __ t��<,�ll�West� 'shalJ�a!� to sat .. !I�t�n���� de�, ':{or excel1ence;,in general:.scholars�. was unable to dcdwd'work ior'Sciineern, �the o,ther pl.aa:s {bei��)�iCne� , �it." i; �e: .full � ��f��e ��m�nt: �,�ey!.��!.e�r� "�arriet.:'f� ':Mer;:;Sir t�o 'weekS bC;for� �';IUinbis meet:"OIi'to. Watson of IIhnOls; WItt and'''Noe IS pnnted In th!(-1Ssue"of�e'naiJy: ier .. Helen'�, &lgela �Dorety; "-Esther Mar� 5, and since 'tbt' ����-�of Wisconsin, and Lewis of Purdue. Maroon. .' � , , ' "i '!�sh��, tibbie H. Himan, Ruth M. training for the, 'qUaiter� , :'He'do_esSuccessful Year for CIdc:agO. Kellogg, rA�na :r: .Kohler� �:Yra H�. nOt' feei that 'With. suCh' �P3:#tivdyThis has been a su�cessful' �son S�¥I�,.�r;.)���.iV¥G .rqlS�H'l Nugent. Margaret . V. Rowbotham, iight wor�' he will be in sb;lpe t� m�for Chicago in every way. Not only· Helen M. Rudd •. �tephen S. Yisher, the stars wbo Will compete' in . thehas it won the Western championship Half Rates for Students at Notable' Walter A. W��er,' ��� � H. championship :ni�t. ,�mSt�' badfor the second time, 'bat it has �had-' - '-Dideus RecitaIL Worth. 1.: :" '.. -. . . �.' �eii'relied' upon'for tbeJirsfDiile, anda clean record, not having suffered The formal i�tiatio� 'iif ,�tbe .' .af�er- the. five' points :thus 'obtained', woidda single defeat in its twelve games.·, Mr.-Frank SPeaigllt of London will noon was supplemented' by '"Various go a long way toward bringing'th,eAttempts' were made to schedule "a' ·give'.::.'the: firSt"_'·of.!av�·of ,four in- stunts in Ellis, Monday'even�g, with banner to Chicago.post-season series of games with rhe terpretative readings of Dicke�s' nov- the ,.objec�of fUr:!,her', impressing on Straac 7Teama Eatend-. .Eastern champions to decide the els tonight at Music Hall, Fine Arts the Diincls :"0£ the DeWly elected. mem- . The competition is. eXpected to bechampionship of the country. B�' Build�g.'" The title of the reading is bers::the�"siPific:aDc:e, of the:·occasion. very keen 'as the various: doWn-towncause of a row in the East as to "Choice Leaves from Dickens,? and it To�:�iglna :Xi . the' fonaWing - were elubs have, -been '-reported ,to. have en.,.whether Columbia .01' Pennsylvania" Will include' selections from uThe�Pick- elected: .:Edwin S. Bishop� Floyd E-' tered strong· teams. -The. C. A. A.was champion the series did not .ma- 'wick Pap��·· and "1)avid· �pper- .cmde.stei:� Harry J. Corper,' Benjamin squad, which' took. tbe Notre Dameterialize, and Chicago. will be forced . field." , '� F� "'DaYi� 'Jobn, Y. Lee; James H. team into camp last Saturday by ato rest on the laurels won by it in "A Christmas Carol" will be glean- "�h�t Edwafd J. Moore, Joseph close score •. is e�ed .to stand the1908, when it defeated Pennsylvania cd from tomorrow·�·aftemooD.·, Two (l�,Stephenson; Eugene Van Cleef. best .. chance, with IUch stars as Har-and' won the national title. ' recitals"will be giv.en.li� .eek, one "i.�ourteen women '�nd eleven men lowe, Crocombe,. Garrett. IrallS,' De-The record-breaking machine whioh W�dnesaay·night .00, !'Dn1d Copper- were given hQDorable mention for geRhardt. Blair. Beechler. Taylo� an�has run all over all competitors is . fielcr and -the other on"GaDs,. from work' in the., Senior - colleges. - They Ramey. The First I'egiment WIll. pro��ow broken: Two of the main cogs' Dickens" ThUrieJay afternoon: Mr. �en;:the following:' 'Bernice ADen ably enter' a team. and· ther� �v.e10 the m�chme. Captain Georgftl and Spea;ght is considered the greatest: A�ron Arkin, Mary B. Blossom, Con� been· stories to the ,effect tJ.at. in .ad-ex-Captam Schommer, are now lost living exponent of Dickens. , rad 1l: Borcbardt, - Charles C. Dan- diti�n to· Chicago. .ll1iaois, Notreto the team. They have, played the, . The prices are SOc, 7Sc and $1.00. fort!'!, ,Abram Dekk�r. EIi�beth E. Dame, Purdue, and possibly, ,Wiscon-last year allowed them by the three-, Students will· be�ltranted half ntes for Erickson Esther GOdshaw 'Ethel E sin and Indiana will ·be npresentedyear rule.. This will leave Art Hoff- single lectures; an� 3Jso for th� Series. Hanks Edna Heller Hel�n, E. Ja� In case all .these teams are pre�:an. Orvi�le Page and Joy �arke as 'coby, Ruth .M. Kello�, Anna P. Koh- the meet should be more exciting thaDW� hmatenal for a team. ne:,t year. DR. AND MRS. SHOREY 'FETED ler, Helen ],f. Langan, Louise B. Ly- last year when there· were bat. threeIt. Kelly and Hubble, _thIS year's· man, Marinda W. Miller, Michael Mc- teams of caliber in the affair.�:�stlt�tesh' .the prospectsb.�orh·another Coa.ocatic,.f Orator anel Wde Are Mahon, Myra H.' Nugent, Norma E. In the absence of ComMoele. themplOns lp team are ng t. .: Gaeats at 1ian7 P1mcti0llL ,Pfeiffer, Willard H. Robinson, Jr., probable point winners for the uni-Schommer Universal Cbaic:e.,. Shiro Tashiro, William D. Tumer, versity are Schommer i�he highTaking into consideration the indi- Professor and MrS. Shorey have Stepben S. Visher. Walter A .. Wea- jumps and tripk jump, Daveaport invidual playing and team work of the been the recipients of unusual atten- 'ver, Wilfred H. Worth. . the quarter, Timblin in thetllalf, Sto-I'ff I . h C f phlet in the two mile, Baird in the mile,(I erent payers 10 t e on erence, tion during the. 'past two days. On For excellence in scholarship in the •11 r f Jacobs in the pole-vault, Kelley mighta lour 0 the varsity's veterans de- Monday night preceding the quarter- .Junior; colleges tbe following fiveserve places on the first team. They Iy.recej,tlon, they were the guests of :We.-e .mentioned: Frederick M. At- place in the shotput, if he could repeathave outplayed everybody who' has President aRd Mrs. Judson at a din- ·!.r.iter,· Harriet F. Baker� �Roy E. his perfonnance against· the IlIini,he en pitted against them ali Season. neT attend�'by sixteen, among whom . Baumann, Elsie F. Weil, Elizabeth while Captain Lingle in the quarterJohn Schommer is the universal were the �University trustees. Later Willson. and Pegues in the hurdles might bringchoice of all critics for the place as in the evening they were the -guests in points. The relay team should wint d fits e\'ent on the basis of its -showing(en er. an captain 0 the an· star of ·honor at the reception,. whichteam. His three yeaTS of phenomenal provCa' one of the most successful Club otIic:ers to be FeaatecL at Madison and against the C. A. A.playing have entitled him to the dis- evet Jjeld. ,� , A farewen dinner win, be given the ,The entries .are as follows:tinction of being called the greatest I Mrs.' Shorey was the guest of Mrs. outgoing officers of the' Reynolds SO-yard dash-Davenport, Bauman,basketball player in the west and the Judson at luncheon yesterday. F'our- Club Friday night at the Chicago 8ID-yard ' run - Timblinf Shuart,(CoudDaed _ Pap S) teen were � .�D-: this � Beach Hotet (CGatiaaecl GO PIIp 5)Dr. Raycroft's Selection.Watson, llIinois right forwardGeOrgen, Chicago left forwardSchommer. Chicago centerHoffman, Chicago right guardPage� Chicago left guardeOA,.lOOJ'- UK�TM'�1Dail7 IlliDi Se1ectioa.Lewis,' Purdue right forward.Watson, Illinois left forwardSchommer, Chicago centerPage, Chicago right guardWitt. Wisconsin left guard -... " "I"Ie ,..... � ... ·c· ftIU AR'IITMeMT pO,," TM. Ye.LloW$ a'll",,,SI"IlL'C­.L.T';S·· &E. ''''C_: .'lftk.$ ... en- T_"Pardae' EzPooent'8 Selection.Lewis. Purdue ' •. � . . .• right, forwardWatson. �11inois � left forwardSchommer.. Chicago _ .. -. .. ' centerPage, Chic-ago right guardNoe, Wisconsin left guardeRRORs \III '�.'.COIIR�. 8GROIMD. U"I�ITY �'T1C.QUS. ATTeITIOII "TO !»OMI! "t1t ... �s.. � IIOTIQtO, 'T1It! MI!M 00 ...,... COIlIlI"O"$· •• 0 EL�wwt:":L. TIbIC TO' IT5 __ ..... _"� ••M _ � ." T_ .-c._eKe � • .a_a '001( �L&..--'T.... • .. I.N,".&111 � c: ...... A .. AT. 'FUL.&..eR--COJISTOCK OUT OF At A. U.IIKBT,'" ,. In' an' 'address bristling with thechoicest �t and gibes, Professor P.aulShorey. at the seventieth Convoca­tion yesterday; told his conception ofthe real University of Chicago spirit.His speech was frequently, punctuatedwith applause and laugbter • .and . Wasfreely termed the most appropriatefor several years.The attendance was the largest thathas eyer gathered in Mandel Hall lora mid-year convoCation. 'So greatwas the interest "manifested in theevent-and more, :esPecially in Pro­fessor Shorey·s oration-that the Uni­nrsity Senate, voted future Marchexercises distinctly local affairs, withthe address by. a member of the 'fac­ulty. This, announcement was ��yesterday by: President Judson.Fac:uIty .Show �One {)f the most notable. featureswas the great number of facUlty :whofound seats on the platfOmL 'StUdents·also . turned' out, in .sufpdsing num­bers.' All the seats on the ,main' floorwere ordered reserved, but the' btiz"::zard kept a ,f� away. . '. l ." ,Free froDi' the' eiciteri.entS and ��' .-tra'ctioDs of many.' viSitorS and' , .. th� �,�'many . evc;nts aDd cerembnies: that', �'.J:make: the .l!:eaU1ine Convocation:im� ,'" " :: '; ·A''�?tS5���';j!�tOok enough :time:·from: crammiacc::t9.· - ,.:,;'tpay. attention to them..' " �. N:a .. :?;�;.The real Vn�versi�, of, Chicago. SPi-: � �!�rit, which means a great deal" more . .7.- ,i '.�,thau· ... rah-rab :ror: the football-team_.� . '. "="-:':-;',and "it·s· \ always 'bir :weather ,wtaeii ":��:;:good 'fellows ·get·together.'wasc.a:par ... ·. :.:-.�ticularly appropriate; subject � for :a < ��ConvOcatiOn .of ' the .character of'� �.'terday's, and the :slalful; qill-;'Immitie·and profound-ciiscus.ioD-made by' Dr.. . :'.-::':Shorey was the best note.iu the day's �harmony. ,-:' �'.:",.' � _.: � �', . _,: ',',�, 'I'b.e wis�o� ,of 'choosing:a.,� .:1cation orator' u.om 'our own facu1t;J to •.talk' on' �. s1ibje'ct 'of pai1i�r�J-: y� , . .versity interest was .' abandandj" _. .�proved. - . , -, .' �.The Uniftl'Sity,· -scattered. WidelY. :�i • ..a ge<)lraphical .sense· and' stiD..moreWidely, .ii'is to be. feared. - iri .its �- ',"",:'day .. inter-ests ,needs,' to, get ,�eroftener' than. it d�' .coasicler· the.· ill­terests it..bU ia:co...DOa; Ud, co_ toa realizatioli--o.:itse��d.,its ID�'Professor' ShOrey·lirst; attempted: aDanalySis of the' UIU-nUit7 spirit, inrather teChnical fashion.' USing IIWlJ'classical allusion� Coming to thegeneral, impressions, he .took' Gp� acriticism of them and·.answered thepoints:' which .he, considered miIc:oa-ceived opinions. of the University, itsfounder, its faculty and its ideals. Oathis be said:UBut all these good things, it wiDbe said. we enjoy only as the vassalsand .by sufferance of a benevolent feu­dalism."We are endowed. and the fut1lrebelongs to' the University supportedby the state. The state universitiescertainly have a great and inspiringfuture."But if the future is theirs, weshall be expropriated in due seaSO..,and be a ·state university too.' Leannesuch long ·views to the -prophets, wem'ay'meaawhile rest in the good oldfaith that God fulfiUs himself in IIWITways. . American education will. be,(CGotiDeed GIl Pace 6)"Family GatheriDc" Idea Will beMade a CuStom' at Puture IIarch"EzerciseL.,'DEFE ·1II·�SPIIJ OF',�:IIIIII'·:·'''ATlI�Proleuor Sbore7 in Sipi6cant .Ad­cII'a. Tella Gmdaata to be PJ'OadThey Are IIakiDc PncedeDtL'· ,111EIBAICEBR�ISRECaRl- "" .. -pr";",::. r".�jIii' THB DAILY MAttOON, . 'WEDNESDAY, .�CB.17. 19(»�HE DAILY MAROON �� -l'onMIl7BIll v ........ .t � •.........� w� •••••••••••••••• � Ie :a-.'l'1li 1MII7 •••••••••••••••••• � Ie :a-.Jbtere4', ....... -dua IIaIl at 1M �­......... QIcqo. ..............11. ... .... .Act ., IIueIa It sma.PabUDe4 daIl7. euept 8acJap. ....dQII aa4 IIoI14Qa 4ar1q tIane 41 .....of tile UalwnIQ �................... � .....INu... '." ..� ...��. ' �r .. HJI ...-aa.i8 ....•• ··m .....IISLYIJI •• AD4II8 .....•• .&. r� •••••••••• AtIIIe&Io �.&. L. :nuD8'rKlK. ••• ........ lip,'rB08. .. ¥PI " ••• CbaJa&Iea ........ '. .6.88OO1.&.'r.J: BDIH:a&W. A. WeaTer A. G. WbWIeldB. ,B. OWeIl-..srO .. 'rJUUJ.B. l'el8eothal Vallee O. AppelC. ... Karate. W. 3. I'oute". B. U07d C. A. Wuhb1ll'll'B. B. BaukhqeMeW'll eGDtrlbutlolUl IDQ' be left at BIllaBall or I'aeulq JbeIaaIl&e. -'� toTile Dall7 1Iarooa.KOTleR.In .accordance with its usual cus­tom at the' end of the quarter, TheDaily Maroon discontinues publica­tion with this issue until after thespring vacation, The next issue willappear on Tuesday, March 30th., -- Good morning, did you sleep welllast night?The man who has both an 8:30 anda 12:00 o'clock class will be in train­ing for a mental endurance contestif he .escapes with a whole brain andwithout writer's cramp at half-pastfive today.IIi-I· If you meet a man with a stern, set" look on his, face this morning don'tI': , �ther him., He proba�ly �as h="lf af library crammed away In hIS tram of. thought and is afraid 'the train will� ....., _ g�t wrecked. ' .'I- �'--"" ", .,' .��. ,;. :Th� :U niv�rsity held its seventiethI, .1 Convo�tion yesterday. With gradu­ation exercises four times a year' andf ' an active smoke nuisance, no oneI would guess that the University of! Chicago is' still in her teens.Official Notice.I .A .DeW coane in ,Political Science,has been added' to the schedule.­Civil Gove'mment at 11 a. m., by F.b���;.. :�t � ��m�:y BULL�.Eya�aas �II �'held, accord­ing to the following schedule:8:�W�dnesday, 8.:30-11:30 a. m,'9:30-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a. 'm,11 :OO--Friday� 8:30-11:30 a. m.12�Wednesday, 2:00-5:00 p. m.2:OO--Thursday, 2:00-5:00 p. m.3:OO--Friday, 2:OO-S:OO p. m... Bladdriar Management Committee'meets }:riday, 2:00 p. m., Public Lectare-W. M. Salter willspeak on "Neitzsehe" this afternoonat 5:00 in Law building.Glee Clab meets tonight at 5:00o'clock in Reynolds Club.Darwin Anniversary today at 4:00o'clock in Kent Theater. Address byProfessor Buck on ., Evolution inLanguage and the Study of Lan­guage."Darwin Anniversary today in KentTheater. Address by Professor Whit­man on "Selection, �{utation, and Or­thogenesis."Dickens Recital this evening at 8:1Sin' Fine Arts Building. Mr. FrankSpeaight of London will render "SamWeller in a Tremendous Adventure,""I Am Married,'" "The Fading of Lit­tle Blossom," and "Sam Weller andthe Pickwickians on the Ice."Glee Clab members assemble at theReynolds Club this afternoon fromfive to six.L, �I .11 •••, i.. '.' AHMOUKCBJlBNTS.DickcDs RecitaJa - Mr. FrankSpeaigbt of London will give a seriesof choice leaves irom Dickens, FineArts Building.:. Wednesday andThursday, March 17th and 18th; Wed­nesday and Thursday, March 24th and25th. University members may re­ceive half-rate admission slips in CobbSA. Regular admission, $1.00, 7Sc, SOc.Score Club Dance April 10 in, Ro-salie Hall.All""HERO AND LBAliDzr JIILINE FOR PRODUCTIONDr. Schut. to Get HeuiDp for Sue­caaful P1a� in New York NutWeek. Gillette Safety RazorClean shavi�g is part of .the college man's gos­pel. It goes WIth the exercise and outdoor life-­with good spirits and good health.Five �utes a day .�t with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe face shipshape. The akin is 10ft and clean. '. A Iwau can't wash his bee really dean with a stubble of beardonlL', 'The Gillette Safety RUOI' baa a hie following among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette. -"Fhe GILLETTE is kind to the face-the benest and 'smoothest�vmg edge ever'devised. Any man can �ve himself a dean salis­fymg shave with the Gillette-despite tough beard and tender �kin.• The GILLETIE is handy-no stropping. no boning. A saverof ume and money-I36.00 a year and tips.,a GR'LEhE� like the GILLETTE or that will do the work ofThe Gillette Safety Razor is sold everywhere. A mall � getblades anywhere on the civilized globe •Standard seu.I5.00 .Dr. Martin Schutze, assistant Pto­Iessor in German, will spend the nextsix months working on two plays andarranging for 'the production of hissuccessful "Hero and Leander," ac­cording to his statement in an inter­view yesterday.The plays, one of which Dr. Schutzeexpects to complete while in his Kats­kill bungaloo, will be poetic dramas.One will deal with ancient history andthe other with the modem period."I shall go first to New York," saidDr. Schutze, "and while there I shallhave several bearings for my play,'Hero and Leander.' I do not knowwho will produce it. I arii'{,encour­aged, however, by the fact" 'that ofthe reviews printed, it is emphasizedalmost without exception that theplay will really play. I do not con­sider one worth much if it does not'possess that quality." Gillette ,Sales Company6031U1llba1l Salldl •• , Bosto.Ne._ York. Times Bldg. Canadian Office. 63 SL Alexander StChicago, Stock. Exchange Bldg. Montreal, Que.Factones: BostOn. Montreal, London, Berlin. Pans.DR RICKETTS DISCOVERSDEADLY FEVER SERUMlIakes Important Contribution to Sci­entific Medicine in RevealingCauses of Western Malady.Some valuable discoveries as to thecauses of Rocky Mountain fever thathave been made by Dr. H. T. Rick­etts were brought to the attention of'the University public yesterday byPresident Judson in his quarterlystatement. Dr. Ricketts, who is As­sistant Professor of Pathology, hasbeen engaged in, his present study forthe last three years, and has recentlysucceeded in isolating the germ whichcauses the disease.Rocky Mountain fever is a diseasewhich exists in Idaho, Wyoming, Or­egon and other Northwestern .stat�s.I n some regions it assumes such vir­ulent form as to be fatal to eightyper cent of its victims. Three yearsago Dr. Ricketts infected some gui­nea pigs with the disease and broughtthem to the University laboratoriesfor study. After some investigationhe found that the fever is caused bywood ticks which carry it from gener­ation to generation, thus preventingthe disease from disappearing. Thefever is contracted only during themonths from March to June. This isthe only time that full grown wood­ticks are alive" and only full grownticks can' bite lluman beings.Searches ,Jor Anti-tozin.Dr. .Ricketts has written about hisdiscoveries for a number of medicaljournals, and is at present' �ngagedi� a search for an anti-toxiri, whichhe . has been unable as yet to find.La.st Spring he'infected a horse withthe 'diseaSe' and, after curing him, ob­tained a serum which, however,proved to be only strong enough toact as a preventive.Although he' saw the germ under amicroscope almost three years ago,Dr. Ricketts has only recently provedits existence by the agglutinationprocess. He has traced its transmis-,sion from the female by the egg tothe larva and thence the full-growntick. WE are now ready with ourSpring Styles. Our new­est and Jatest importa­tions include- the finest and moststylish patterns that we could se­cure for Spring Suits.We are making a SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men for -THEaOSPEL 1'8 TIlE ROllA... lIaRCH 20TO TIlE CO •• IITHIA •• m liAR. UTO 'TIIE COR.IITII.A .. S (II) aPAILaTO THE aALATIAII. APRIL 10TO 11IE ENUIA.. aPRIL 1TTO TIlE ... UPPlA.. APRIL MBY$35.00 AceoR ...TOPAULHave any of the boys on thecampus told you about our clothes? La. DIXON, D.O.Watterso,n«Southward153 '�:,·���Ie- St.502 ���dg. :Tel. Central 6198 SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.THE MOODY CHURCH0--.0 __ LA ..uaa ........-King\The PianoATtEND OUR 271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571'SII"·· ',. no '.,-, ' ,I: �'Mi1IiDI1,·OpenilllCAP AND GOWN OFFERSSPECIAL lHDUCEIlENTSMay Give Prizes with Copies-BadLatin of Poster AttractsNotice. _"':'A poster which attracted unusualattention appeared on the bulletinboard in front of Cobb Hall yester­day morning. On it was printed acatchy offer, wherein the nlanagers ofthe �p, and Gown' offered to give .aprize package with each copy of thisyear's publication, providing fivethousand' copies are sold. The lan­page of this liberal offer began withthe phrase: "Studentes OmnorumCobborum."Soon after the card was put up,Professor W. G. Hale, head of theLatin Department, happened along,and noted the abuse of the Latin lan­guage. Ife immediately rushed intothe building, and had the poster re­moved, c'anging it so as to read:"Sludiosi Omnes Cobbiani." .. Any­one who would write such Latinprose." said Prof. Hale, "should beconditioned in Latin I. How wouldit look if some learned visitor to theUniversity should see such abuse ofthe language on a prominent sign infront of our main lecture hall?"The managers of the Cap and Gownindignantly deny any illiteracy' ontheir part, but declare they intention­ally made this mistake in order toattract attention to their advertise-menL I,WOIl their aacc ea.� �olleaemea � OIl'�1- 'Tbeir, /. pew_ mloten "foaDdoat� how .ood..,. ale. Tbeir0817 "'vea1isiD8� w •• the per-,....".� IOD8I recom­meadatioDoIfdeacltofdeacI.University Hat S�op429 East F_-FiftIa St.Three doors from Lexington.2000and SummerNow Ready.SpringStyles 20forlScSuits $25 to $50Wm. )errems' Sonscu." ARD ADAas sraEETS. , I" !. I: / ''rHE DAILY ,MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1909. Notice' to Stibscriber& ": ;,., �f�: .. '-_." . .,. �:�. " -.' AM·DOW··Prepared to·8how···'-.d-I vance styles in the . .nDg'. �C.tations in ladies'! ·.tailored -¥it-;inga. .1 have fashion' s . NDa�estdecrees in ·the Iateat� Eng�baerges, alOft finish stripe won�eda �dmen's wear cloth.' Fabrics.in all the. newest ideas of coloringL(jJ With my twenty years ofexperience catering to the'clothes ·tastes ·of Chicago'swell dressed women, Lameminently capable of rend-'ering the highest. 'possible.the fastidioustastes of the college girl.'service. .toI would _gre�tly �ppteciate . ".a call at my new -quarters-603� .�, 6OSlJandel'HanAt ·Number Forty Randolph .St. SARDAII. AIID Bartoli WIll·III··POOL AIID BILLIARDS.' .--Club ToamameDt £ada, aDd V'1dDDW".dl Receive Prizes-Unpla,edllatchea Forfeited. .\.:.,.. �THk DAILY MAROON continues sending the paper to its s�bScl'ib7-ers during the following quarter and charges ·the subscription :PriCe' to·the subscriber, whether or not it has been-ordered for only one ���,rte��:It will therefore be necessary to notify the office of any change c)f:,ad-:'dress or desire to discontinue, Any instructions ·may be put ·on··the·slip below and left at the Faculty Exchange.Name .••...... � .....•........•..•.................•.....••.......Present Address .............•....................................New Address .•...............••.••..................... ' .... '.....Remarks .•.... . . . . •. . . • • • • • • • . . •••••.•........................GLEE CLUB PLANS TRIPDURING VACATION WEEKEight Recitals on Tentative Schedule­-Faculty Opinion to be GivenTomorrow.Manager Glenn Stibbs ye�terdaygave out the tentative schedule of theproposed Glee Club trip during va­cation week.The first stop is at Rockford,where a concert is planned before theRockford College Monday afternoon.Th� rest of the stops are as follows:Freeport, .Monday evening; Dixon,Tuesday afternoon; Sterling. Tuesdayevening; Davenport, Wednesday aft­ernoon; Rock. Island, Wednesdayevening; Peori� (RJeform School),Thursday eveuing; Joliet (compli­mentary concert at the penitentiary,Friday afternoon.. Final .sanction of the trip has not.been .obtai�d from Dean Lovett andLester B. Jones, who make up thecommittee which will decide. ON THEThe last swimming meet of the yearwith any of the Western 'Universitieswitt be the Illinois contest' Saturday.: Although the Maroons experiencedlittle difficUlty in securing the longend of the score in Bartlett,' .CoaehKnudson expects no such .perform­ance at Champaign,The polo .game in particular prom-: ises 10 be exciting. The Illini are. considered one of the' strongest ag­gregations in the country. and are de- .termined to make the score of the. nie� close, through a victory at polo.• -- 'Lidster � ·who 'has been i1J; will prob-� J t;lbiy �i�in .:: sljape .again, and should.. '.. " �'. • !�"gOOd for 'firsts in' the sixty and�------------��--------------�r-·.������·���... ---------------------..----·---��r�l.· j ·Jor i,bl.nert:plad: iri'thC\. forty.� Kahn;·• ' .. £ iiIIf'" � . .1,"" .in,-the br.ea,. st st.. ro.k.. e and.. Bicket:in. t.he.� �0�JS' ';W'-'0":.>:' 'i:' ", .If 11.. _.. 'pfimge are the other probable pointUI .� ;-:- .. winucrs.......l'be .. reJi!ly:.should go. to the. _ .:_ ,"'\ . ,varsity on past form. .lilll i.'A.·.a, "$.'"10.,o.··.·.. 0.'.:.0 :1tinl JI*;: :2::.==G'one of Problems .HeW . Cowwittee.ON THE C�PER.A:TlVE .PLAN I�Y THE 'WiD :s:eute.. P. A. .Starck Piano Co.In SDIIis of '1100 'each' to ihe'tirst 100 pun:haRrs of :Starck PiaMS at Ite.B1ar ,��!.. . ..n� offer holds good UIIliI doSiDg·of.our Aamuallnventory B�ks •.This generous �(t is ap�licable as part. paJlllcr!t on my of ��.; F�mcmP. A. Starck PianO Co.. '. ;'. The Reynolds Club pool and sn­liard tournament closed' yesterday,with Sardam in pool and Benton inbilliards the winners. Each of the. winners will receive a $7.50 cue.�hich he himself will pick out in or­der to get the length and weight hecan best use, In addition to thesetwo major prizes, four boxes of ci­gars were awarded, one for high. av­erage and one for high run in eachsport. Benton won the box of cigarsfor high average in billiards, andSheldon for high run (27). Besidesthe cue,· Sardam WOll both boxes ofcigars offered in pool, making highaverage and high run (37) for thetournament.A few' of the matches were left un­played, and forfeited, since there wasno doubt as to the winners. Bentonwon all of his five games, while Sar­dam won four. the fifth having beenforfeited to him. Hence both lead­ers won all their matches.CLOSE MEET LOOKED FORWITH ILLINOIS SWIMMERSDown Staters Count on. EnlargingTheir Point Column by PoloVictOry Saturday.DR. A. B. PARKER RESIGNSAS HEAD .OF HITCHCOCKTo Leave Position He.Baa Held for,Seven Yean-No.·ReasonAnDouoced.. Professor. Alonzo K. Parker, Re-. corder of the University. who hasbeen the- h�d �f Hitchcock Han forseven years, announced .his resigna­tion as head of the HaH yesterday. .As yet' his . successor has DO(.been.,named. .He will -retaia his .position .·as Re�OI'der of 'the University .aDd· will sner.eJy move out of his apart-·-ments in the Hall. W� asked .about his . resignation· he said: '''1 have been the .head of'Hitchcock .Hall fOI" the 'laat .sevenyears, .and now ·wish to make a-change, There is 'DO reason Ior my.action .to be ,given out. My reslgna­·tion will not take effect· until tbe be­ginning of the SpriRg .quarter •. SO .thatno successor has yet been named." FAST TRAlBSDAY AND BIGHT 'jTo Club M�l'I'Ibe� On.yProvided you cut out this ad. and present it at time of �.Don't delay! Call. or write ,for .,.meDlars ofthe plan. .• Tbis offer ·m�y·:nevW :be -repeat�.Deliveries will be made immediately without any mOney down..: 1!;asy pay­ments monthly ac:ce�ted 411 'baJac:e.Out of town customers may take advantage of this unprecedented offer., • New 'Eastern made 'Pianos for h daysudy$t'-S.oc) - .Used Pianos sold as low as $2.00, 13.00 and", 00 monthly...Knabe Piaoos 190.00; PIeye1 '50.00; Starck sro.oo; Stem .. $.00.00;.Kimball 198.00; Fischer 195.00; HeDer (like" new) 1120.00; .. Rudol�'b. (nearly new.) $115.00Note the add ..... -P.. A. Starck· Piaao �. Maaar-tann .� ·w..... 1. ...... �-St. .� .. If you have grievances; prepare to 'ten them '1IOW.- .. Do -you -think that .too much work IS being given incourses? Or do .you consider' thatther.e .are .altogdher too many "snaps"in the Aooual Register? What isyour opiDion of student honesty in-examiRatioAs and .in the class room?A committee has been appointed' tbcope with all of these questions.President Lester Stem of the SeniorCollege COIIDCl1 yesterday announcedits membership as follows: CarolineDickey, Vary Coartenay. Beth Fogg,Jerome Frank, Renslow Sherer andLester Stern. This committee, work­ing with Professor J. H. Tufts, will'consult periodically with the Boardof Student Control and act out itspurpose of being a r�al complaint ba­reau.·ILLIROIS BOWLDfG OPPERDECLINED BY SUNDERLANDToo Late in Seaoa, He Sa,., batHopes to AnaDp Series NatYear.A quietus yesterday was put ontalk of a bowling match between ateam of five of the varsity and a quin­,tet from the University of Illinois.!This match has been call cod off, forithis' year at least.. "Illinois want�d to 'ron at home,"said :Sanderlaad. . who lias been cor­ftsponding with the down state bowl­-crs, "and oar .mea did not wish togo down. Beside., it is now the closeof the quarter, .and the close of the:bowling season. We may arrangematches with them r01' next year,since they seem anxious to bowlus." EXAIIDIATIONS"BEGIII TODAY.Reg1i1ar ScbeduJe .for .� Tests.to be FoDowed.The .Order ()f the Yellow Book willtoday take :possession of the campu!, :and for the next .three days examina-tions will be held.. .The schedule ordinarily followedwill hold also for this occasion.'Eight-thirty, nine-thirty and eleveno'clock class exams will be held thismorning, tomorrow morning and Fri­day .moming, respectively, at 8:30,while twelve, .two and three o'clockclass tests will come thiS' afternoon,tomorrow afternoon and Friday aft­ernoon in order at 2 o'clock.ASK ASSOCIATES TO ENTERRe,nolds Clab Letten Sent to For­mer Members.letters will he sent out this weekby the Reynolds Club to its associatemembers, explaining the coming tour­naments to be held at the cluh, be­ginning the first part of April. Therewill be two . �ournaments, one inbowling and one in hilliards and pool,both of which will, be open only tothe associate members, and win heconducted on the handicap principleas employed in the previous tourna­ments held this. ,.ear. Bast Service�BetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAP.OLlS •DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,. FRENCH 'LlCK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. PasS. Ag��E. P: Cockrell, A. G. P., A.' ,Chicago:�aTE are making 11 Special·.� " Offer for 60 days of_.oar $10 00, Sepia' PJatiDUID rP.Js�.for '5.00 per dozen .to .� •. ,c?�.� .;swdents. . .: ,:ROOT STUDIO'::.aW ..... A ... ; � ....... 4 :" ....... 01.\.: .: .... , -. ,.:t.: •• '-:';FULL -DR� .. -SUlJS,:To Rent '. <:. .�:T. c. SCHAFf=NIiIi>..'J:78 State St.'. !P ...... �:, i::; ._;.. �' ..._We ha\'e Do Blanch Studio.-,TilE WEW c:Elffu.Y6rocery I Market£o.W�. J. THOMAS, prop.Fresh Fish -and Oysters. PGIIIIry ...Game. Fresh Vegetables receift4.......Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde PaIk"'.45Z East FIft.y..,ft,.11 St-.·DEALEItS 111PureMilkaadCream3Z8 Ea.t FItb-Aftll 1M.- .... �--�. �..r:.. ):... :-:,;.;'�----------------�--------------------�''?'' -• �.t. �;�."r 'THE DAILY'.)(AROO�; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 19O!)'It is Dot my purpose to make a for- rapher, was brought by the donormal statement at this time, nor have' from Oxford. and is now appropri-1 anything to say which will, relate ately . on the walts of the Hutchinsonto subjects not within' the common Commons, a building which is itselfknowledge. At the same time. cer- a replica of the Christ Church Com-tain events have happened w�thin the. mons in Oxford..quarter just closed of such general in- The lIemorial Library Certain.terest that it seems that attention The subscription for the Harpershould be called to them at this time. Memorial Library was closed in Feb-During the winter quarter two ruary last. and amounts in roundmembers of the faculty, Professor J., numbers to $814,000. Ot· this sumLaurence Laughlin of the Department $590,811.09 cash are now in the Uni-of Political Economy, and Professor versity treasury drawing interest. TheA. A. Michelson of the Department remainder witt be paid promptly, andof Physics, returned from a meeting the building is therefore assured. Theof the Pan-American Scientific Con- plans have been completed, and thegress at Santiago, Chile, where they architects are busy with the details.represented the University of Chi- It is expected that at an early datecago, In order to meet that engage- the cornerstone may be laid. and thusment they traveled twenty thousand in a reasonable time this magnificentmiles and brought' back important in- building will be added to the facili-formation on many subjects whi<:h � ties of the University.will be of value. not to the Univer- .Three Gifts from Founder.sity alone, but to other interests in Within the past quarter three gen-this country in its relations with erous gifts have been received by theSouth America. University from the founder. The, Professor E. D. Burton and Profes- first is a cash gift of $76,960 for va-sor T. C. Chamberlin are now both 'in rious purposes mostly connected withChina, engaged in the investigation the care and improvement of the phy-for which they were commissioned a sical equipment of the institution.year ago. Preliminary reports indi- The second. gift of $100,OPO ($20,000cate fruitful results from this very in- a year for 'five years) will be devotedteresting inquiry into educational con- to' development of. the School of Ed-ditions and possibilities in the Far- ucation under the guidance of theEas� new Dkecto� Pro�ssor Charles �University in Civic Affairs. - - Hubbard Judd of Yale. who takes up � , "�gThe University owes to the public his duties at the beginning of the next � 7J l t� Inot merely that its doors be open for summer quarter. '.Dhe University will ::.� a Q,. a,' ��instruction and that its faculty and therefore be enabled to take a long "..:.; �advanced students be engaged in ac- step forward in the advancement of �tive scientific investigation. but also' this. interesting branch of its work.�. MUSICAL C. OLI �E' OE:, ,�that any members of the University' The third is the gift for endowment � 1 I -should be 'ready to give the public of one million dollars. The incomethe benefit of any special knowledge from this gift puts an end, forever we � Established 1879 by the world-renowned Hans Balatka .�which may be able in any way to ren- trus�, to the annual �eficit in the Un i- �� [Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. gder a public service. This has been versity Budget.. ThIS deficit reached .. DR. CHAS. F. BALATKA, Director. �done not infrequently. During the its maximum a few years ago, to the � ,last winter ,the Chicago Harbor Com- amount of $275,000. It has progress- I' Diplomas recognized all over the World. � ,mission, appointed' by' the mayor of ively decrea��!1, b�i:n�. _�st.i�a,ted for_ � S . 1 R S . �the' city, has" ma«fe an' elaborate re- the fiscal- year, tl�gtn�!�g July 1� 1909/1 "� ipecuu aies to tudents of University of Chicago Iport which will have much to do, at $38,0®. T.he, Income. on :the; gif�:: ,:;, �ddress All Communications to ...doubtless, with the future economic of one �il1ion dollars ahflve, :iloted;'" .:� , �develo, pment of ,Chicago�. �his ��port.�, t�erefore�: i� -��Il.'��;:.ic�:�A'CO��[(i(, ;1 ; BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE �:l�'S been made under the direction of completelY. 'iiiere .... pef�aJis' a' popJ-� Ill' ' ' H';';dcl' Hall, 4� &st Randolph Street. II! .�;;:::::; .!r::S;;:;,;:U�!o:�=- :.: i:;������.=:"���� '�W�,w,�,�� �,��,ant Prof�ssor J, Paul Coode o� the. of learn�. ·)nr�.!lB.:.£g.IDiontns' ��li ': ' .., " �, , � ,.��,D,:_partment of Ce�p����:,;_'_�PR' :shared � t�t B9�nt.:'i)f T�'te� oJ.:� l;..,-!' '_.c ,»pointed by the Com��"I()!i';·a'5 iSPc::';' �·the Um�ers��_It, IS believed bycial Expert, and in 'that �c'�"Clcity' has, :Jhem that the oaly- safe way in ,whi(:t.made a study of haz:�r':c�itions'·.i� '; to" plan -for the., deve16pmenir of £4-the principal European _�ria':Ameri�9'�,: �t'ire yea.rs is to base such develop-'cities. His valuable :reJ:)o� on �this:::' ';m�nt 0* the sound 'financing whichhead has recently been pu�lish��;._;�':: ";keeps e��nditures within' the 'limitsProfessor Merriam"s ��£Y{��:-'_' .of incoqle. . Here3:fter we trust a'udThe selection of Associate Profes- believe t!lat we' s�all_have' to say noth-'sor C. E. Merriam at the recent pri- ing abou� a deficit. '.mary elections in the Seventh Wardas candidate for membership in theCommon Council of the city, a selec­tion which will undoubtedly be rati­fied at the polls next month, will givethe city the benefit of his thoroughscientific knowledge' of municipal af-fairs, which few men can rend¢r. TheBoard of. Trustees of the University,as well as the, city of Chicago, ar.ehonored by the choice of one of thetrustees, Mr. Franklin ·MacVeagh,. asSecretary of the Treasury in PresidentTaft's cabinet, and it is confidently be-lieved that his large abilities and ripeexperience in business will in. tum beof great service to the nation.Dr. Rickett"s IDvestiptioas.In the way of scientific research themany activities of the University de­partments have been as usual busilyengaged. One of the most strikingresults has attended the long and pa­tient study of; the Rocky Mountain. spotted fever by Dr. H .. T. Rickettsof the Department of Pathology.Within the last few weeks Dr. Rick­etts has succeeded in isolating the mi-crobe of that perplexing disease, andhe Ihopes to attain further results inthe lil1'e o'f preventive medicine whichmay be of great benefit to the RockyMountain states. Sach brilliant dis­coveries as these are not merely en­couraging to the University, but tothe whole field of scientific medicine.The Rev. Dr. Frank W. Cansaulusrecently presented to the Universitya V'Cry interesting painting represent­ing one of the quadrangles of ChristChurch College, Oxford. This paint­ing, formerly the property of Dr .Liddell, the eminent Greek lexicoa- The Union "otel and Irwin. -Bro$. CompanyRastaurant ' 449 to 451 State St. '. CmcAGO 5825 State St;. .........".-''IHE -PRfSIDENT'S" STATEMENT.THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.·'WR..IGHt."·&� 'OITSON.,.... n .. �ture ... aDd Dt. .. 1fts la·'. : �Hbcb Grade Athletic Supplit. ..La,. " TII.ls. Flit . Ballu .. _.··· 1 - ':', 'BI.·, Ball" .. Baskat· BallHikl,', ".J . Golf Goods·In a •• t S�I •• and Qualltl._ATHLETIC 'OlOFORIIS'A SPECIALTYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebest looking. bestfitting. and mostdurable suits.The . .wRIGHT &. DrISON SWE.\TERS arecuil,. the finest. Made of choice worstt.'<i. wdlmade;' perft..'Ct fittio.:. Nothio.: like ODe of-lSurSweaters. CAT.\LOGUEJ::REE.WRI.GHT&DITSON3« W uhington St. 18 West 30tb si,. 'Bostori .. Mass. New York76 Weyhosset St. 84 Wabash Avenue�rovldence, R.I. . Chicago, Ill., Harvard Square, Cambridge. Mass.NoExcuse�or buying inferior machines be­cause of price, when you' c.m get aNEW.No. 3' $iooFOX for $50,student price.i With THE FOX, no heavy pushstroke; .no soiled fingers; no type­wJleel;' no guess work. The bestof the standards, and Easy Money'to you,�. q_�9_��� STARRING, Agent,56 Middle D., U. of C.Bargains all the TimeReli'�bl� R�built Typ'«:writers •. all makes:rebui�t".I� "� -.:�Wll,J;lctory,: Ps!!!:L andch����.� .,othenr.· See for yourself.',;�HJa, TY.P.EWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. .:1,; A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Te�ephone Harrison «J6Sr·:·�,ESM�O.ER·� -_'�.'. "":-.' ...... .�':,.243��asefifty-Fifth St�t.��' ... :� ... -:,; ... ' �. . _": .. '. '-. PATENTEDBAND »'''0.QS�"DOES ITMad�only by._._r-;_. __ ._-.- ..... - � - .. - --- ....... �' .. '-'_ .'.'; : - :;:;.:-.:1 ,...........BOSTONGARTER1:1\ ,1f\tIt ABSOLUTELY NO BULGEIF it- •• ".,..,..'MAC-HURDLE"FULL DRESS SHIRTu..a SIM &. c.a. Co., (M.l.n) TNJ.M. Y.1ft ...... STUIlAllt\�::��..CUSHIONIUnORcLAsp 111-117 RaadoIph Street'... DClftOl ....................... &..... _",.L•• YS £15' .... _. I··I·I• Here's a Smoke I"You'll Enjoy-f.lt' better than any other, be�use it is the blend �of the world's finest tobaccos. Made by hand,one pound at the time. Absolutley pure, natural flavor •�/(�SIIOxmG TOBACCOWITHOUT A BITE OR REGRETA new size, l71oz. 4oc; 3� oz. 75c; � lb. ,1.65; i lb.Free: $3· 30, prepaidAsk for our booklet "How to smoke a Pipe".�f���Made of Spilman Mixture Tobaccoespecially cut. Tbeyaredifferent and far superior to all others. Smooth fragrant abso­lutely pure, will not dry the throat or leave a�y dlsagr�eableodor.Box of 10, 25C: _so, 11.25; 100, 12.25 prepaid, plain or cork tipsFor sale by allieadmg dealers.If yours will not supply you, telephone Main 1731, and we'llsee that you get them. .E. HOFFIAI COIPAIY, Illmehrers, CHICAGO., .B.ENHAMThe �11e&e M.�ri�ai10r. . 519A, East ,63rd/.. t. I/' �.The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.College man, must be SE1TLED SOON. CLo'·TH,·E5. -Do' yo� :know that I am a specialist-at satisfyin� ithe desires of CoD. Mea? ,-·-That I can make a suit for you that will ·be yoursuit-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?At any rate it � worth your while to see me./'.'The ,Monarcb lisiblu.. , , / �/" .., (L;--' /'A T�,ter Par Ex�enceSee the New No. 2 MOaarcb.Service, Durability" Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office •.2� Madison S.treet, ChicagoLong Dist. Tel. Wentworth 517Prima Baaf, Pork, Vaal and MuttonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and' Poultry List,Speciall)' selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car trade'Fancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.Long Distance Te�. Harrison 5:6-517 /i,j, We make riding breeches.Telephones j Central 1831 Central 184The Satisfactory. HOUS'EICor. Wab.ash Ave. and Lake SLCHICAGO.* Ask me to prove it.Lkeep repeating this becauseit's what 1 want you to do.I stand back of any &1Jit·1make. You can't get a b�-ter one any. here.er Ask me to prwe . it.August J. KuntzImportiDg_ Tailor87 Washington St.Phone Randolqb 2486 WgDNESDAY, i1ARCH 11. 1900._!HB DAILY KAROON,:',.COIISTOCK OUT OP THE IlEET(Cootimiecl·from· Page 1)Earle. Straube. ' ',SO-yard· hurdles-Pegues. Lorenz,Sun.derland, Bauman.44O-yard run-Lingle, Timblin. Shu­art. Whipp. Comstock, Davenport,Bresnahan.Whipp. Comstock. Davenport, Stoph­let. Bresna·han.Mile run-Baird. Comstock. Tim­blin. Stophlet.Two-mile run-Baird. Stophlet.Relay---Comstock, Lingle. Shuart.Whipp. Timblin, Tartarsky. Earle.Davenport, Baird, Baumann. Bresna­han.Standing high jump-Schommer,Hubble, Rogers, Abrams, Anderson.Running high jump-Schomm.er,Hubble, Rogers, Abrams, Anderson.Shotput-Schommer, Kelly, Hubble.Triple jump-Schommer.Relay Team WiD&.The relay team reversed the dopeat Wisconsin last Saturday night by.defe�ing both Wisconsin and Illinois.The result was a surprise in manyways, especially the poor showing ofthe down-state team, which aft­er being universally picked as winners,came in third, with Wisconsin as weltas. the twice defeated and much de­spised Maroons ahead of them. TheChicago team was never headed. Lin­gle took the lead and held it in spiteof the strenuous efforts of Pettigrewof Illinois. On the second quarter,Timblin held the lead, while Richards,the Wisconsin sprinter, brought histeam up into second place. Shuartsucceeded in staying ahead of Nat­wick, and Hanley of Illinois, runningthird, killed the faint chance his teamhad for a second place by falling onthe' turns. It is not likely that tl\eaccident affected the result in anyway. Comstock ran last for Chicago-and defeated Morris in a hair-raisingfinish. Chicago took the race for thethird time,. and for the third timeestablished --3 record. ..- .. _ '- A��!;';'_ Cd'i .. ·.Ii�·· -Select Your sprtDi Salt EarlyAbraham Lincoln eeee said: "I dea't carehow much you say, providing you Stq iJ in afew words."We want to .J to � in a few words that oar .early arriYals in Spring Suitinga and OYen:oat8 arehere-the earlier you come in the wider is your choice-YOG may order DOW if JOG wiah, for deliy� four toU weeb beoce. This .. of mutual benefit because it�ya JOG the cboic:e of the belt and alIo .. oar tailonplenq of time. Better drop in and see the "nnc:eline of Suitinp and styles at College Ken·. price&-135.00 up. . .Carver It WDkieTailors185 Deubam St.. "·'iii:-UYCROPT PICa'"'_·""""When you � yourself in one WBSTBaH BASKETBAU. 'IUit-of our new Spnng Overcoats, you, (Cootinued from ... I.will be proud of the fact that it .was made i th "J ,. equal of any center In the CCMIDtIy.n e. errems way. His height, long reach. j mt,T�e new Spnng pattem� .and coolness, knowledge of the aDClfabncs for overcoats and sUltings remarkable throwing ability �c4are. here now-ready for you to him above all others three ,-eat'S qo.choose from. .Every year that be 1lb p1a� vat-Twilled fabrics in.greys �and soft sity basketball he has beea a-en forcolors are the favontes this season a place on the A.ll-W� .LutThe ultra fashionable' thing is year he was captain or'ttae· .... wIaichto have your Spring overcoat and won the national chaIllPi�. Hr. andsuit harmonize in both color and though pitted against many strongweave. players has never yet been played toWhether you are thinking of a standstill. His nearest competitorsbuying your clothes of us or nol for the position are Steihm of Wis--you are cordially invited to call consin and Charters of Purdue.and see this showing of the sea- Watson and Georgen Forwards.soo's novelties. Watson of Illinois and Georgen ofSchool Suits $30 to $50 the Maroons "are picked by Dr. Ray-Overcoat croft for the places as forwards. BothIllinois and Purdue have chosenLewis of Purdue in place of Georgen,but on general all around playing, itis generally thought that "Bill" hasthe call on the others. Georgen hasbeen of great service to the team inhis ability to get all over the floorTAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN all the time. He can be relied uponTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street and to be at any place where he is mostand 4-4- Jackson Boulevard. needed, and he never fails to get his. man, . if he is on the defense, or work. the C ball' to the opponents' goal, if heis on .the. offense. He can work wellwith .the other men on a. team, andis a reliable . basket thrower. Hiswork has been of the stellar varietyR t_ K C the last few games of the year... '" .-rt D. Watson of the I11ini is undoubtedlythe choice for the other forward. Hisshowing in the last game against theMaroons in Bartlett gymnasiumWa'-II Pa·. per and Pa-Iot proved the surprise of' the evening.He kept the Chicago five worriedthroughout both. halves, and in addi­tion to playing a brilliant . defensivegame, he produced results in lhe' pointcolumn.Lewis of the Boilermakers is en­titled to honorable mention. He isa clever player, and made the Purdueteam a dangerous factor in the pen';'nant race. Joy Clark's keenness atlocating baskets deserves notice forhim ..Page and Hoffman Guards..For the guards there is some dif­ference of opinion. Page is given theposition by all, and for the other •.gnard Hoffman is picked by Dr. Ray­croft, while the Illinois paper selectsWitt of Wisconsin and Purduechooses Noe, also of the Badgers.Hoffman, however, bas done the bestplaying of the three men. Thoughnot a spectacular player he gets thereand' does the work. He can also befignred on to break up the play ofhis opponents, no matter how compli­cated the formation is. He sticks tohis man like a leech, and has pre­vented more than one basket in thetwelve games he has played this year.Page is unquestionably the strong­est gnard in the west. He is an ag­gressive player, and smashes his op­ponents' formation right and left. Hisbasketball tactics are similar to hisfootball playing and are equally suc­cessful. He has been responsible formany of the small scores of Chicago'sopponents, and with one more year toplay, should make a record which willequal that of John Schommer. It isinteresting to note that, despite hisalleged inaccuracy at basket tossing,he has negotiated seven baskets whilehis opponents have made but fivethroughout the season. .-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths. .We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.,Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDItRQTR, M. G., ManaierPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve.., znd Floor. Tuicab Rates Reduced Ny!ffubleThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in One of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night..50 Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXIOAB'.. .:.....("' ..244-1-43 M.lchlgah Ave.Unld.,.."" ftJrIrolKl/l. soI_ldt-lV bere '10 'DIne.7She Woocllabm Cafe63n1 St. aad Cott-ae Grawe' Aft.TBB FI1IBST All]) Kosr �� APPOIftBD CAn OB'lBBSOU'fJI SID ..·CUISINE UNE.XCELLED.PRICBS RBASOBABLB.·Orchestra M� every. eyening�: .. J ..�. .�.IIIjpoja" W�_ aad St.qe' .c...p.�'..... snICiaahuk A.ft. Slda St.The Cleanest mel Best Kept Storage Warehouse in citJFumiture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and �to all pans of the world. 300 Pmate � Rooms for·. TI'1IDD and Wheels. �e Room ·.for·�· ... -gies and Sleighs. Tranb to aDd from 'all DepOts. LociITnnsfers for llaggage, Furniture, P�ea, etc.., at abort. _ DOIic:e. Special attention given to Uniftl'litr Orden.WILLSON·& HARVEYPAINIERS AND DECORATORSFaD LiDe WaD Paper. GJu. ... P SuppIieaTelephone Hyde Park 3661 4Z7 SInet. Cf •SCHULZ BROS.,.FASHIONABLE LADIES'" TAILORSOur Spring and SUmmer FashionS andFabrics are now here for inspectionSuite 83, . Audltorlul'1"l BId"."WenDreSsed"LOST-A "Sign of the Sickle" pin.Please return to Information office.WANTBD-A young woman tUtor togo to summer home May to Octo­ber; French, English and Masic.Address, giving experience, terms,etc., Maroon Office.Lost. Watennan Fountain pen be­tween Lexington hall and 56th and. Madison, Friday between 12 and 1o'clock. Finder will receive rewardat SS46 Madison Ave.A Practical knowledge of Germantaught in five weeks; exp. teacher.,native German; comersatioaclasses arranged for five· or moTe;one lesson free. E. M. Fischer.60s4Monroe Ave., Apt 44, Phone Mid­way 2012. FOR RENT-During Spring iauarter ..housekeeping t'OOIDS; adults onl1'�S702 Drexel avenue., 2d 8at;Wanted � - Four teD­on and four bassos, to sing at theChurch of the Redeemer, (Episco­pal). . One rehearsal and two .m­ices weekly, $1.00. Apply to S� .Ii_Mackay, 2;1 E. 56th street Phone,Hyde Park. 1400.ROOIIS� Newly furnished. st�m­heated rooms;privilege light hOOIe­keeping, if desired; all conveniea­ees. Call evenings after 6. Da�a­her., 338 E. 57th St., 1st cor. apart-IDeIIt... .',:.FOR RBIIT-J,locIem 6 aDd ., rocMII.Apts.; Convenient to UniveliltY;$35.00, $37.so. $481 MaclisOia Aft.See Janitor.Means more than style;It means fit, quality of material­TAILORING.We build your suit with theexperience of fifteen years be­hind us.Such clothes "dress" a man.They fit and stay fitted.HE:�s�ATAD..ORS112 Eut 53n1' SIr.1ti ": lI t�I .Ij, '�:" .. ,. , , ' ......-:. ·r·�·.,!tHB' DAILY, MAROON, WEDNESDAY;�IMAR€H 11, {9Q9• ���������,. ��-:"<--��\"����"_'':''':''�''-�� .. ,�.<-.�"",� •.• �_ •• �._." �---"'''�''-f':' -�_,# .,J.� ·�.J' .. r:; �"-"" '" .�.,-- ' ..� -.- .,. 3' •• "" .. ".:J,.�'" .:�"" �.·.'-:.·'·''''''-�'''·''''":�''''''_·�r·'''·''' -; ·r ." ·,,!, �" --� ,-,""':7.-- .. .r:- '_. ''''� =:» ,"'0'- '-�'-'-"""�--:DBJI'DIBB TBB IPDIT 0.:'" "pve us, DOt, 0111,.. the c:ouecratioa of Latioadace.· Bat there is an immense I. " ··r��:�:;s:�:� �:=:" �:. ,:::.tIIe==��= �o:�t;,,!:a�i!�tjf�:dlt�:���. ---("t"O'�·l. �,� it1'1 ..... \,;-l·fl'�:�·{. ,,� ./.,... • r .._ "J'1 (Continued from'Page'l) , trustees who - have borrowed from hng, prosperous, careless . America. ,� betta-:fof.ibr! fU�"�t )"bUsiacaS -or' stolen froDa' weU-eamed The jobs are 'finer or bigger 'than' the,,�tion' of, di:v� iYPei--:' an�f Do( .. for, : I�isufes ��e_'coUDtless lIours they bYe men. And .the ni�n' :-vho make them�praerYing : 'i'efu8�es ; 'wllere 'Fpo'litiCS'! : bestowed -in the wise' administration selves fit will, get the jobs. If this�n6t!:eiiter.:'·' The noiloli�that',:fre�' ,:of'our,atrai�the work-but we hue were only' a probability a man withdo.n of thought and speech are less se- all·.work� ,a{lY religion in his soul �oul,d choosecUre.in endowecLthan in .state institu-. :'rhos <�y is the witchcraft ,we have to stake his life upon the chance. �utti.s�DuaaDds'itself· to;iiatiricai Eng- I' -, -' ,. useeL' . it ,is more than a probability�it isliib soCialists,' ,yel�. j�rnalists,. and . ': .. i '�I . 'muSt· -Dot conclude without.. a almost a certainty. .:"thi bnnia�i oistonan : of �Rome. h·.is word to' our gradnates. to whom this, ".Worlds, to Conquer�a r"'iti,-.�t.":tbe, .fact� ;are,�aPia�t. iL: ; day ,belongs: In the public ·funeral, "The adolescent heroes 0(. BalzacBlat ·they :are-:-so . conclusively ,that: orations ,of Athens the supreme topic and Zola are constantly contemplat-tbUns '110 more: to' be' &aiel'; � . ,�' :was the nature and spirit of the in- tng from their mansards the pan+f:: F� 'o� .?!«#� s�itutio?s 'that bad bred men to die �ma of subjected Paris and dream-:�here is- indeed bot one profitable - for, their country. 109 of schemes to conquer, as theyutterance a'bout our' endowmenL 'It . "Your training is for life. not death. phrase it, and exploit the mighty me-is,�the word of Doctor Jobnson:� � T�is is not a funeral but' a birth, And tropolis by ingenuity and intrigue. Do"Clear your minds. of •.cant." lieithe.r. _!h_e, thoughts of; the graduate' as .he you go forth to conquer this vast cha-Peabody: nor Girard- nor ' Ezra Cor- . peeps from his shell naturally turn to otic environing life. and conquer yournetl:·�o��}obns:Hopkin�, nor Vander-' the futUre, to the flights' for which due place of worth ,and service, notbilt:: iio�LC:l2md�Staiifo�d.--n'or Mr. ,t��s academic- incubation has fledged by cunning and smartness or 'pull,'Cal'1legie, nor., Mr: Rockefeller c�e-' him._ " _ but, by your approved and tested effi-ated: the: economic: conditions that, "No maD can be argued int9 a feel- ciency and fitness to serve. Theinade ,the_ir accumulation.' po�ble. ', ing, and' if any of you are 'pre-pos- standards, the ideal, the theory of fit-Both Mr.' carnegie and Mr." Rocke- sessed by the notion that this Uni- ness, the University has ever held be-ieller have said in print that. they do, versity is merely an educational con- fore your eyes, and experience willnot deem the order to be the final venience of' the latest pattern which enable you to realize them if you dostage of social evolutiorL' Mr. Rocke- you have 'temporarily utilized-and not forget her lessons.feller� ,�� .merely ,hi!1,f�d -a. modest : then an end-a ,peroration would not '''T�e admonition which we addressdouht -whether our state legIslatures alteT yOur conviction. You could not to you who go forth comes back to.s now ''Constituted. are bett��, quali- expect .to take leave of us with quite us who remain. If one-half of our6ed to conduct 'large' business affairs the romantic sentiment with which a mission is to keep alive the pure the-thaD'the� present ,managers. Neither Harvard man may be supposed to'bid or,etic life in whic}1 Aristotle discov-he' rior' Mr. Carnegie' can know' any -farewell to Memorial and Massachu- ered the supreme blessedness of themore than we what the remote future. setts- Halls,,, or"as Oxonian to look gods, and on which the hardest-head-has in store:'- MeaD�hile -th�y' 'are -' back upon the sweet city toot from ed man of science will assure you stilltrYing to do a little :good', 'With. tbe her "dreaming spires whispers the last depends the possibility of such Uto-Y�.sl,p,o!V�r_ .t��t_J� in th�ir hands. enchantments of the middle age. p'ias as science promises to humanity�ot' Rockdetler University." "But are you sure that it is less -if half of our task is this disinter-:"Our""'conVentions" demand 'brevity - inspiring 10 be an ancestor than a ested but not, passion.less pursuit of�en: ' rPr:rise ·of"oar'founder' from 115- Ciescendant? -I trust that some of the passionless . intelligence-the othermight be', suspected of sycopllancy. suggestions - imperfectly presented half is c�nflict and service. We, too,�nd censure is the mere itc1110r no- here' mai start trains of thought that have yet' to achieve our conquest ofloriely of;,the coltish impulse to, ex-� ':wiU convince th'ose of you' who need the great city and the conquest of�ibit �d�Pend�ce-.by kictclDg 'and to� reaSOD their emOtions truit ,a Chi,;. oui due pl�ce among .the counsellorsshying. "But' re�erve may be excess- cagoan, too, may· discover rational and, guides of her immeasurable fu-ive. We are surely- .not � preCluded, : groUnds Jor loT-tlty to his alma ma- ture. We shall not be without rivals.from a decent and grateful recogni-, ter., Daniel_ Webster in the Dart� The colossal potentialities latent .herelio'rh,£' i gen'erosity unparalieled in mouth College' case said With an im- are as magnets to all the competinghistory. To those who are jealous of 'pressive pause: 'It is a small college social ideals, fanaticism:;- and cupidi-all personal eminence or eXaltation of, -but there are those who love iC ties of the world. In this fiery cru-a name we may With' ottr iilvidious-' The University of Chicago is a big cible is fused the matter of the newness observe that there is'a :Job. Har-' ,colle� big heartless machine, say dem�cracy. What shall shape it? Thenrd University, a J�hns 'Hopkins some who do not truly know, but uncompromising selfishness of. ex-University, a Cornell' ',University," '. a - 1here' 1a:re .. those who love' her-love ploiting individualism, the anarchic�d -:Stanford " 'Universrty-but "a' her largeness and 'liberality, her s�n- leveling, of . �odalism, 'or �weetly' me-University 'of Chicago. And in the ity and' common sense, her equaliza- diating reason and clear-eyed ..intelti-face of ._wiufal ' repetition, of ,a 'foolish . �tion, of ' oPportunity; 'her -humane hos- gence-=-calumny· that 'our' opinions 'are -dic- 'pitality to meti and ideas, her .,racti- 'Turning to scorn with lips divinetated, we may ancfmust' reply in 'jus- cal idealism, bei'&eDbte yet .iDdomi- The madriess of extremes.'!."tice to oursetyesand oar founder that· 'table spirit-love lIer� for her ,�dth Duty of Graduates. :�1Ie University ,of Chicago is the free- of charity. �her faith in':. truth, and herest ,pJac� in the world., Not only a faith that.tmth wilt make men free.-place .. ' , Mayyoa be �f-tbe-iRimher.·-'�Where girt �by :friendS or foes, 'u;;:S�j& .A: man may say the thing he will-· ' .' -,.But 1 �bat is far mor� ,a p' lace where ,"Lastly, .thoDg1i,;my voice can add_, nO'weight to u1ol2t'ex1JOrtatioo,' the�e, a man -may ·work. out 'his own destiny is one word of admonition which I�d _� t�e thing th�t he_ wi,ll will cacldress to yoa-tbe admonition_ University ,by EocbaDtmeut. of, which American life stands most'We -ha�e' bee�' ,styled � college- in: need tOday., Fortune is still, asmade to 'order, ,or more graciously a in ,the pagan worl� a divinity. Thereuniversity by enchantmellL 'And one" are apparent gains to be won bywho �erely contemplates' the stately .smartness, ingenuity and cunning. But,P,��or:una of: buildings that now Oc- do you, in the ,words of Emerson,'Cupy whal' 'an Aeschylean command leave as unlawful these winnings aridof cUmulative epithet might describe deal with cause and effect, the Chan-as the desolate, god-forsaken, weed- cellors - of GOd. 'The best way,' saidgrown, mud-splashed, malaria-wrap- . the old pre-Socntic sage-'the bestped, frog-<l'OUing" .garider-liaanted, way to .JaaYe the-Dame and credit ofcow-pasturing, swamp of 1891, may being anything is to be it! If whatweD attribute the transfon:nation to may - seem to be dazzliag exceptionswitchcraft and Aladdin�, lamp. ,in business, politics or literature mo-"But we to whom the�e' buildings mentarily obscure our vision of theseare but the symbol 'and the sheD of eternal truths, hne in the crumblingthe life tbey contain-we who know ,of ,the older creeds is an opportunityor can 'divine what Lit has cost to do for the exncise of the theologicalthe work of a century in seventeen virtue of faith. Keep, then, the faith,years-we who have showed the trav- the .rational faith that true success,ail of creation, bome the shocks of the only' success' worth the winning,coDision and the strains of adjllSt- is umed success--tbe success of thement in the effort to find ourselves, man who like President Taft-or whywe awaken at last to the perception should.l hesitate ,to add Presidenttbat we an not a mere fortuitous con- ]udson-simply 'does the work for�rrence of infinitely repellant parti- which he takes the wage.'.des, but a living organism and a col- "This conviction is not only a faith,lective soul-we can acquiesce in no it is prudentially the best rule of pol-soulless name for the process that has icy. They tell you that 'all the doorsbrought this thing to pass. are barred with gold and open butThe Real Spirit. to gOlden keys; and that the age Qf"We ask for words charged with opportunity is past. It is not true.humane and moral meanings-gener- The career open to talent, the doorosity; faith, self-sacrifice, courage, de- open to industry, honesty and effi-.votion and work-the munificence and ciency never stood more widely openself·effacement of our founder, the than. in the United States today.generosity of the citizens of Chicago, From professorship of Greek to col-whose names our suc��ssors WI" de- lege and railway presidencies the de-'light to honor, the prophetic faith, the 'mand for trained competency is great-'unsparing self-sacrifice, the 1IlIdaant- er than the Supply. Things refuse toed courage of President Hal'per, who be badly managed long, says the old'�'''One threatening answer mutteredin the dens of misery and ignorance,growling from the neglected jungles'that hem in our homes, we heard theother day magnified in the mega­phone of a 'best seller.' You remem­ber in 'the dosing pages of Mr. Sin­clair's :ri&vel the drunken rout thatrevels, through the burning streetswith that helot cry 'Chicago will beours.'"From the University, as from every"organ of the' higher life in our city,let the response go ringing back:'Chicago shall be ours-ours from thebeginning by the munficence andJoyal support of her citizens, ours inthe end by their confidence and pridethat we must earn-�)Urs not to ex­ploit but to serve in her perplexed en-- deavor to reconcile freedom and dis­,cipline, commercialism and idealism,power and beauty; ours' not in thealoofness of intellect, the Pharisaismof culture. the condescension of sci­ence, but in the fellowship of thefiner and more discriminating democ­racy that will find a place for a serv­ice of all the old aristocracies in theenlarging life of the human spirit­the spirit of the Chicago that is tobe and of Chicago's University."If you like to wear yourgloves long, wear;FOWNESGLOVESThey wear longer. II ... ' _. � _. ... - <I. ••• ... * ......., � .• : :'�.' ��I·1\C'� �,r:"J�� r::.rt1�;: .. ;'�-\�"'· ,;t·:�· .. -:..J • .'" • :'.�'�,!.V£Nt':�VJDJ, �'VICL·r .. ,': 'j ,.�','. ' ...... �.\ ,_ .... 't.:.,�.:.. � I • • .,,! ",. ·_�T" d·:-�,: Our;:Su�' with -the college maD bas been, phenomenaL" :B� c.)above all' other men, appreciates 'th� value 0( ,the prmeDts we'r': produce, ' " .� $3S�OO,' Smt-.-, --is the Gibr.utar of our busiaess W'e carry over :20() patiems toselect from'. Every one 0( them, up-to-date, AU garmeais'-aiade'up in own workroom. Give us a call! 'Monednock Block '" .. ' ..,KOLMAN & CO.''· '.Builder _ Mm-. CIod.e8266 DeuhOrD st. ,II'�-------------I._------------'._------'--------�I�----------�SchrQ,der��Candte.,.'Fancy Ice Creona,. � Dainty Lunche.,.116 E. 43n1 St. 241 ,E. 55TH ST. 695 £. 47th St. ,.' I - 'III I IIN\ason Be, Buracker IFANCV ;;;:;t:;N ST APLB ..•6ROCERIES AND ·CHOICE MEATS".'436-438 East FdtY-F-'" SIred: ' : . - . ..� ':Tel, Midway 2169 �mer I:-exingt�n Aven�er;v. BRAIDEN,. eX-'�o, U.· of ,C.- . .,.;_522 E. !55th' 5t: ' :....;. • 1. ;Commutation Tickets�S3�50-fDiS3�OO. ...... • �.. ..• ',.' 'I: . '• ..'.' ITry our Chile CoD�� ..Open,until I A.' M.Best Cup of Coffee in Ch)�g(rSTEEL VAQLTS ELEcrRIC'LINEDCentral 'Hyde Park Bank55th St. .... WaahiDBtoa Aye.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. AJ-olute Security.Boxes, nlree DolJars Per Year / Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YQUN0/& B�O. ,Tel .. phond�d� 'Park,m/ ., ,/'M(jJf!'l(EZ'" • ...iI, , -7 /.. ,or' ... �/ /, / /326 West 63rd St. ., ' !. . _..I":' �7� _East 55th St.Tel. Wenlwonh 2038/ "/ .' Tel. Hyde Park J8 "/ ', " , ,-,,'.E. c.TO ANY SELP-SUPPO'_O S'I�"S��;�,/�:'�I:'•.• }!":,; ,;�'�" "�,, :t-.$'�<'�':! __ '.We can put you in toucb with • 4ipifi.f �tiidtIcMI?of :��_, _ -revenue-a method that is dean and that ....ai.��a- ... ��t>3·�1It.��income at a minimum expendimre of �.;,:��� :Piau .. �;.;-+�.�):,its efficiency in other Uninnities wher'�-rapectinc,�_'dents have taken up our method to the e� of otben:tbe7,u:e ......and their financial burden is solncL We can d� as mach .f�'·);i· .. · CaDany time during_bnsiness hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telepboae caUai5114, and ask for Mr. GoldblattJ ".",�Telephone IOO,�Jde'ParkARTHUR E. �U�GBAUDecorator_all Pa�. Pa;nt ... Oil .. aft" 61..... Pam""'" s.",,1;...216 East 'S5t1a 's..-_, • >",�', 41"_1'.�M.> l'.,....", �.-to,