The Dal'ly M·aroon·PIIIaIIaW Mteruou by tu 8taclnta of the UIll .. n1ty 01 Chicaa:o Dada, three � of tb Ulllnnlty T_VOL. Ill. No. 114 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, i'UESDAY, APRIL 11, 1905NEW HARVARD DEGREE SMOKER WILL BE A SUCCESS PROGRAM FOR YALE MEET WILL DEBATEMICmGANFraternities Will Join With Other Stu­dent Orgauizations in Makinz stagAffair Greatest Gatherinz of Year Five Aquatic Events Will Count in Yale­Chicazo Contest- Gale Proves a Findin Water-Polo Varsity Team in Good Form �orForeasic Struggle with Wolver­ines on Apru \4Conditions Made Known for theDegree of Bachelor ,of Arts WithDistinctionStudent. at lIiaourt Run Away withBarn Hanarel Wins Phot�aphicCootest From PennaylvaniaThe regulations and requirementsfor the "Degree of Bachelor of Artswith Distinction:' established last....year by the Harvard Faculty, havejust been made known. The de­gree will be granted first in lW� tothe members of the class who havewon it. The general regula.tionsadopted are as follows:A candidate lor a degree with dis­tinction "in a subject or relatedsubjects" shall study uuder the di­rection of a Department, Division,or Special Committee, which shall.if satisfied with his work, recom­mend him for that degree. If hiswork be judged unworthy of dis­tinction, but worthy of a degree,this body may recommend him fora degree without distinction.The candidate for the degreemust make his application at thebeginning of his last school year,and must at the same time namethe department in which he intendsto work. The degree is to be COIl­sidered higher than cum laude ormagna cum laude.Two hundred students of Mis­souri University stole a barn andtook it several blocks. It was abig two-story frame stable with aton of hay in the loft, They beganbefore midnight and continued un­til after 5 a. m., working in relays.Everything that obstructed thecourse of the bam, which was rolledon wheels, was removed.The fourth annual photographiccompetition between the cameraclubs of Harvard and the Univers­ity of Pennsylvania, which washeld at Philadelphia on Saturday,was won by the Harvard exhibit.Each club submitted fifty picturesall of which will be exhibited at theuniversities.Ripon College is to be a benefic­iary under the new policy of An­drew Carnegie, who is to devote hiswealth henceforth to endowing col­leges instead of founding libraries.Dr. Richard C. Hughes. presidentof Ripon College, has announcedthat through Justice James A.Blanchard of the New York Suopreme Court the college has secureda gift of $20.000.Yale has chosen the negative sideof the following question, whichwill be debated in the annual con­test with Harvard at Cambridge onMay 5: "Resolved, That a commis­sion be '''ten power to fix railroadrates." The Harvard team wasselected last Friday and consists ofthree juniors. This is the firsttime since lS99 that Harvard hasbad a debating team composed en­tirely of undergraduates. Sincethen there has always been at leastone law school man on the team.Show 70ar c:oIIep 8Pirit b7 8Ubecri�IDa for TIle IIarooG. The fraternities of the Universityvoted last night to give up theirtables next Saturday -and to attendin a body the dinner at the Com­mons in honor of Mr. John T. Mc­Cutcheon on that evening. Thisaction promises to make the singinga feature of the dinner as fraternitymen are well organized in this re­gard.The invitation to the Universityof Michigan baseball team to at­tend the dinner and smoker wassent yesterday by Dr. Raycroft , Itis expected that by having boththe Chicago and Michigan teamspresent, regardless of who wins thegame in the afternoon, will addgreatly to the enthusiasm of the oc­casion. In this respect the Chicagomen will have an excellent oppor­tunity of entertaining a rival teamand every attention and. courtesywill be given to the Ann Arbormen.At the meeting of the entertainment committee this afternoon re­presentatives from all the fraterni­ties and from the strident body ingeneral, roughly outlined the. pro­gram for the smoker following thedinner. The talent will be almostentirely from the student Q�d'y',�u�the program promises to be the bestthat has ever been given on such anoccasion. The program of events that willcount points in the Yale-Chicagoswimming meet for April 21 hasbeen announced and promises oneof the most interesting aquatic con-.tests ever held in the country.The water-polo game, in whichthe' gre�l�t- interest is centered,will bring together representativeteams of the East and the West forthe first time.There will be five point 'countingevents and several exhibition eventsin the swimming meet. The 40 yard,60 yard, and 100 ):ard swims; andthe plunge for distance will eachcount nand 3 points for first andsecond places respectively. The160 yard relay race wit count 5 forfirst only. •A relay race for high schools hasbeen announced in which the man­agement hopes to have teamsentered from at least four highschools. The other exhibition feat­ures of the aquatic meet will be tub,candle, hurdle, blindfold and duck Ball, Ifebecker, and Merritt will Repre­sent Chicago-Alnmoi aid Coach inPreparing TeamThe Annual Inter-University de­bate with Michigan will take placein Studebaker Music Hal, next Fri­day evening, Apti11:t;�, at 8:15'p. m. No admission will be charged,and reserved seats may be obtainedboth at the box office of the MusicHall and at the Information officein Cobb Hall. A large attendanceis expected as the .question, "R.e­solved. that the preservation of theintegrity of the Chinese Empire isfor the best interests of Civiliza­ti�n", is a popular one. This is avery evenly divided question,though Chicago has the more pop­ular side, the affirmative.The varsity team has been work­ing very hard on this debate, and avast amount of material has beengathered during the' past quarter.The members of this year's teamare H G. N ebecker, A. B. Halland A. N. Merritt. Mr. Hustonraces.The water-polo team will be crippled states that the team is better pre­by the loss of· Badenoch but Burt pared for the debate than it wasGale is regarded as a. find for the when it won the Minnesota debate:guard position and;by the time of The alumni debaters, B. B. Bar-�tbe,meet'1Dll pwbab1y . be- ' able to! .ker, '91 .. who was,on the firSt" vars-replace Badenoch. ity team that ever won from Michi-The most promising men who gan, H. N. Gottlieb, '99, Benja­will compete against Yale in the min Samuels, 1000, L. P. Lew­water-polo game and swimming is, '02, and Ralph Merriam, ·03,meet are: I have helped greatly in the prepa-Water-polo- ration and drill of the team for thisSolomon, Schott, Conkey, Goes, de�te. Much help has also beenGale and Atteridge. received from the Department ofSwimming Races- Public Speaking.Solomon, Templeton, Stein, Con. The Platform Club will give akey, Schott, Jc:nnison, Weddell, banquet for the team. on next Wed-Bunzel, Atteridge. nescIay evening in the private din-Plunge- ing room of the Commons. A num-Solomon, Schott. ber of members -of the faculty andalumni will be guests. At thisbanquet the Clark medals for ex­cellence in debate will be presented.Four .en Will Represent Chicago-EigU These medals are donated by Prof.Universities to Compete S. H. Clark of the Public Speak-Coach Childs has picked four ing Department. The Platformmen to represent the University in Club is a University honorary de­the annual meet of the Western In- bating club composed of all thetercollegiate Gymnastic Association members of all the University teamsto be held in the Barlett gymnasium and the representatives in the erato­Friday night. rical contests. This dinner will beHancock will compete in the side an annual affair and will tend toand long horse and Indian dubs, bring the old debaters back to thePerrill iu the parallel bars and In- University,dian clubs, Hansen in the horizon- A large crowd is expected as 1500tal bar and tumbling, and \ViIkins special invitations have been sentin the parallel bars, side horse and out to graduates of the Universitiestumbling. of Michigan and Chicago.The gymnastic team while stillsmall. is growing and before manyyears it is hoped to make gymnasi­um work a prominent feature ofintercollegiate athletics.Seven other institutions, Minne­sota, Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois, Ne­braska. Grinnel, and Ohio State, are.entered and will probably sendrepresentatives.Coach Childs seems pleased withthe form shown by the Chicagomen although greatly handicappedby scarcity of good. material. Han-cock is the only veteran, havingscored four points in last year'smeet.OnlV Practice Game of Week-Preparationfor Jlichigan Thuraclay and FridayNorth Division will be the onlynine taken on for a practice gamethis week and will be played tomor­row. The remainder of the weekwill be devoted to the preparationfor the Michigan game next Satur­day. The last of the conditionedmen passed their exams Saturdaymorning and the chances for theMichigan game are brighter.The team will go into the Michi­gan game with team play little de­veloped owing to the constant shift­ing .of the men, This bas beendone to try out the various candi­dates and find the best combina­tions. Elf TRIES FOR GYllNASTIC :MEETWILL IIfVESrlGATIt BONOR SYSTEMMen's Division of English III Will DoResearch Wort: in Preparinz ThemesMr. Flint's division of EnglishIII is carrying out some very in­teresting work in connection withthe writing of a theme on "TheHonor System In American Col­leges." This subject was assignedto the class last week and as verylittle material was available, themembers of the class decided to dosome research work on it. Ac­cordingly a ...eommittee was appoint­ed which will send out at once acircular letter to colleges throughoutthe country where the system is invogue, asking for full informationin regard to the working of thesystem in all its details. PRIZES FOR TEDIS .ElfW"lDDera of Eventa in SprlDC Tourna­ments will Receive RacquetsCaptain Garnett of the tennisteam stated this morning that Spald­ing and Company have donated twohigh class racquets for the winnersin doubles of the spring tourna­ment. Collins and Waidner haveoffered a r-acquet for the winner insingles. Second prizes will also begiven in both events and will belets of balls.�r 'ct,I �::1"� I;1," '� i'I:1 '"r: GBItIIAlIS TO BOIIOR scan I.'CRCHICAGO, TUBSDAY. llRIL 11, 1905ttbe JDatl� maroonrormerl,. th UDlyera1t7 of Chlcap W .. kl,..roVJCDIIDTh. UDI'f·alt,. of Chic. Weeki,.. OcL J.. 1891TIU DA11.1' II�III - - - OcL 1. "801NKWb CONTIU8UTION� lU:C,U;I!:STI!:LJ.Publlahed b,. the' IItWSeDla of tbe UDlnr­.it,. of Cbh:qo eyer7 aUemoon. eseeplSaturua, and �uDda,.. durlnc tbree .uar­:..,.. of tbe Unheralt, ,ear.1I'lnt board of edlton aDd busloe»&! maD­'lC"r autborlzed b,. atUd�Dl-bodl ID ma1l8meetlDC M., 16. 1902.Jlemberablp OD aubMqueDt board. ofedltora to be determilled b,. CtlII1&M:t1UODOpeD to all lIludeDta ID lbe, UDlY.raU,..BOARD OJ' EDITORS."aD-.tDC Edltor ••••. Harr7 W. Ford. "Or-Ne .. Editor Walter I.. Gr�ory, '06Athletic Editor John :lo. Wnght. '05u.I, �, 1,l;· '"'-I1I-1:! 'I'1la1 ASSOCIATE EDITORS,Ralpb p, lIul.,ue, '015.Edward II. KenrlD, '06,IA Ro,. A. Van PatteD. '08.C. Arthur Brul'1l, '06.Wm. A. )lc�rmid, '07Bernard 1. Bell. '07Wm. 11 Hatfield, '06I WOllEN EDITORS. ...•YI .. Marie (I ... "ulYflr. Mhll' U.len Smltb, '06Miss Cccii PalmerST AFT OJ' REPORTKRS.Miss Ktna Robey. '07.�. JdcKenna, llutib. '05, Artbur Brldgmao:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy :Mathc:ws. '07&. G. Fe1seuthal. '08, R .v. Baldwin. '07Cbu. A. Paltzer, '(6 Benjamin AlIln,'�BUSINESS STAFF.BWllne!S8 Manager ••.. Herbert I. Markbam�a8't n"s. Manager ..•••. Jobn Worley. Jr.r; .. culation Mgr W. 1\1. RuffcornEntered .. seccnd-cl ... mall at CblcasoPOI.tom.·f',Oal1,. Subscription. $3 ,.ear; $1 tor·.i moa.8,. Mall In Cit,. $4 year: $1.25 tOJ 3 mOIlSubscriptions reL�lved at Till' MAROONomce, Ellla Hall, or left In THB IiAaooNBolt, tbe Facult,. Eacbance, Cobb Han.NOT a r.SPONSIBL!:. FOR COPIE.SLOST THROUGH CHANG!!. OF AD­DIU!.SS.Notice-Subscribers: The Da1l7 Ma­roon will be sent to 70U from quarterto quarter unles. , ou order It discon­tinued.Subscriber. are reque.ted to notlr.,.the circulation department or tbelrch.n.e or addr ••• or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed by Quadransle Preas. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITORIALS"" ITHE open dinner �nd sing to begiven next Saturday night at theCommons in honor of John T. Mc­Cutcheon should, be attended by allloyal Chicago men. The occasionwill be one at which the studentsof the University may entertain andmeet one of the best known car­toonists in journalism. If success­ful it means that in the future thestudents will meet the most . prom­inent men in the West. The traditions of good fellowship as shownin the average college man appealsto the successful man of the business world, He is glad of the chanceto meet the enthusiastic young Olenof a college such as the Universityof Chicago. Let every man of theVarsity attend the dinner and makethe affair a rousing reception toMr. McCutcheon.Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, Salary or commission.Call at the l\1,.\ROO:S office and inquire ofcashier.Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andRoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate lIne are offered allmodem conveniences. Excellent DiningCa Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35.; to $l.oo.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Cbicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,U1 Adams St. Phone Centra 1�7 ' One IIDD4re4th ADDinraary of His DeathWill Be Celebrated Kay 9The Germans and German-Amer­icans of Chicago and vicinity areuniting to make May g a celebra­tion expressive of the appreciationfelt for Frederick Schiller, one ofGermany's greatest and most cele­brated poets. who died 011 .May 9.180:>.,It will be the greatest gatheringof Germans ever seen in Chicago.Preliminary to the great celebrationwill be performance of Schiller'sdrama "Wilhelm Tell" on theevening of Friday, April Hth, inthe Auditorium.All who have ever studied Ger­man know "Wilhelm Tell" which,an apotheosis of freedom and demo­cracy, is especially fitted to strikea sympathic chord in this country.Studeuts of the University will at­tend, to see this best known of theGerman classical plays upon thestage.The drama will be played by Mr.Nachsner's Company of Milwau­kee, which has performed most ade­quately a series of German playsduring the winter to large and en­thusiastic audiences.On the afternoon of Friday. May14th at four o'clock, the German.Club of the University will give areception to Miss Camilla Marbach,the leading lady of the company,who has kindly consented to givereadings from Schiller's works uponthat occasion. Friends of the clubare cordially invited to be present.Martyn's Jlaroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Be Fairto your face and your face willbe fair and shaving a pleasure.Always useWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe never clo ••All orders. day or night, filledpromptly.... ckIon Park u.ySuccessor to J. H. Kintz273 E.. Plft7.Se'Yeatla at .. etTelephone Hyde Park {=SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T".K., Engli." S.,.gn,and Chn;ot.,Hom. Spu". and nanne/.,Gun •• tal Gre,.TaUer for Toun. Mea128-111 La laDe 8trwt.CHICAGO, ILL. Frank S. Younc. Iaa Loal&Telephone Hyde Park 1S2.PROMPT DP'�IVERYYOUNG AMERICA UUNDRY684-6R6 East Sixtv-third St.BORDEN'SCOKDZKSED IIILK, PLum JIIL�('REAlI AND BUTTE2KlLEALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTltriSORDEN·. CONDENSED MILK Co..:rT·.:aa c. FO"TY·.,V, .. TM aT.401 E. Ilrd Street]let Monroe & Klmbark Ave.SHOREY & �NERHOUISuccessor. to�-e���•CHICAGOWe 73 to 76. Dexter BId&. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line or WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneBHarrison } 8998Automatic Suite 73 to 76Delder Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.TaACT G. WR.IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P.�Sec·7.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whol .... le COAL & qOKE. Ret a I 1800-802.804 Ol� Colony Bide.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf You A. LIPMAN99 E. JIa4iaoD St.MoneyWant callODDiamonds, WatcheB. Jewelry, aDd ADtlques, ior sale; Old Gold and Silver Boucht�BROMMER'S�- "Champagne"Ice CreamLihe cha.npagne. it io always served on specialoccassions., Made from double cream. whichgives it that delicate ftavor that is all its own.40 FLAVORS ..".." 50c per qt. brickBROMMER BROS.Family Caterers, Fancy Bakers aDd Confectioner of QualityPache in Ice.450 Eet'lt 63rd StreetGY:M:NASIUM SUPPLIES* *i�******* ***��* ��*-�IIHE salesroom formerly mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleof supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.The line carried will he more com­plete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies,golf balls, and in season whatever else is indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************The University of Chicago PressRetail Department 58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.cmCAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1905PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 71B Market StPhiladelphia An elegant larce frent room, nicelyurnished, runuing water and grate.Also large. light side room. private house.5474 Greenwcod. 8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLllEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVED54i1 Greenwood Avenue.· Fu'rnishedr?Onts for n·nt. in private residence. f6smgl\! loom, fl2 large front room. Break­fast if desired,FOR REN'l'- Two rooms ncar Un i versi >: of Chicago. Want renters to furnishplain talJle board for family of three,Good chalice for mother and daughterfor young married couple to make somemouev, References given and expected.Inquire at the MAROON office.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, forthat Cough. University Pharmacy 560£. 55th St. •If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mcr •• l1o'lpb. RailwlU Ih:dUln2�. Cbl('A�.DevelopsBrawnCl A sound mind in a soundbody i .. the ideal which everyrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuit DENTIST369-1! s- STREETTB.EPHOItE Itt. Part 1196DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPHW. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIM BARK AVE.N. E. Cor. Sixty-third Bt.Phones:Office Hyde Park 1188R.esidence: Hyde Park 22t8 Houn:9 00 tol2 00180to 600 B·OSTONBARTERLies nat to tit. Loc- •• "'"Slips. T ..... r or U.fast ...Sample paIr,8llkme.. CoCtoa f.5e.IIalled GO rece.lpC aI price.I:eo. frolt Co., •• ken.Boaua, •• IL, U. S. A.NEWCOLLARMAK£RS 0" '''ON£CR SUSP£NOfERS.wiJI produce the desired results.It is made from the choicestwheat and nothing else. tI. Itis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and bra i n. Itbuilds muscle, bone. teeth and"gray matter." tI. Try Tris­cuit. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer •.S",tI t-,. '8 .. 11"..� 1'1,.1 0.,,,,,. c .... BeM"The Natural Food Co.Niapra Falls, N.Y. �atet9'l!ty 5tatlooery�alling Gardshr"'tatloo5 ��NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra. and the music is beingmade an especial feature.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served .. I PLEISIIT JOUIIEY••••• u� when ,auTrey.. betwe.nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati 1& LoulsvnleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Springs,f ,au ao b� the way Of til.E. C. II 0 0 R E..... tenet ..•Z7Z E. FIFTY·FlFTH ST.� T.I.phoDe 874. .... 3. �A. Complete BDcycJopeclla of Ameteur Sport• SPALDING'Sorncl .. lATHLmCALMANAC... FOl'1905Edited h7 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.,Louisiana Pulchue F.xpositionl_Should be read by every college student. as Iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystetD'lUcallV recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 1J8gu. Numeroull illustra­tiona of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 C.ntaPor DIe by a1llleWldealera andA. G. SPALDING 0 BaO�.New York Chicago �an Frandsc:oSend for a copy of Spalding5's Athletic Good.Catalogue. It '8 free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading druggists.THE COMBU.ER8 CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. . CmCAGOTelephon. Yard. 1220+ -FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; doe!' not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. 3 pair.9014 by GUYRB, 401 E. 63r4 St.A.STEIN 6 CO •• Chlc •• o Mf .. a.MUSSBV'SBlIUud Halls _d BowU_1t ADey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBranch: 8UI Davis SL. EvanstoaTelepboDee Byde Park II aDd IIycle Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGaKENHOUSES : CHI� AGO·CM. 011 ...... ltiabark an. �KBBNANFLORISTPbODe Went. 363Pbone 8. P. 546t6m Wentworth lie.41 t East S3rd SL -Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants :\011 bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANt,EV H. OKECASH 6ROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.&. H. Cot'. Itlmbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROONREMOVAL NOnCEOn May IstWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (Unity Bt.1g.)We are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever h d: inboth stores.Lange uro«:149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn St.Tribane Bldg. t"nity Bldg. II E.XACT SIZE. IISt.,1 Finish PhotosTaken Day or Night" G�OUND FLOOR. "441l W. 63d St"CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1905!' 'i.I:I,�I E have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes- made mthe City of Philadelphia. Kirsch(cherry), baurn (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry T fee.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby we: l-paid tailors, in clean,�ight, sanitary shops-State andNational officials say the finesttailor-shops in the United States.The clothes are carefully made.They have' style in them and fit, and good looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes, their style is not a matterof geography. They are riBhtin London or New York of SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' 'worthare worn in New York and Phila­�eq,hia every year, .half .a millionIn BostOR and Washmgton. Theyare represented in ev� �greatCollege In Amenca. "I bey' aresold by good stores in three thou ..sand other cities and towns.There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a grandfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou, with the one, but we areready with the other.W e expect to talk often to youabout Kirschbaum Clothes. ,Weshall keep after you until you trythem. lbafs all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and we know the clothes.It will pay you to know them.Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and finding the store thatsells them.A. B. Kirschbaum Be Co.Philadelphia aDel Mew York; .J . RELAY TllIALS SArURDAYlIile Team Squad Will Be Chosen-Phil­a4elplLla Team. to be Picked Lat�rCaptaiu Friend announced tbismorning that the prelimlnary trialsfor places on the mile relay teamthat will be taken to the Philadel­phia meet, will be held next Satur­day afternoon on Marshall Field.There is a large field of candi­dates for this event and the compe­tition will be close. It has beendeemed advisable to cut down thesquad of candidates Saturday andhave the final trials April 22. Inorder to make the trials more inter­esting, the men will be divided upinto two or three relay teams asevenly matched as possible, thusinsuring an exciting relay race.The men who are considered aspossibilities for the team are: Quig­ley, Groman, Harker, Ferriss,Lightbody, Blair, Eckersall, Tay­lor, Hogenson, Templeton, Tomp­kins and Sherman.It has been decided not to send afour-mile relay team and the indi­vidual entries are 110t certain.I.e A M U -5 £����-:;;:; , .GARRICKLast weekThe Earl and The GirlNext Monday-Seats ThursdayUilian Russen In Lady 'euleIWNOISNightly Sat. �Iatinee.The Best Musical Entertainment at theSeasonThe Rogers Bros. In Paris.5Oc;, 75c, si.oo and $1.50.STUDEBAKERShakespearean FestivalBEN GR..b;ET PLAYERSTonight, "The comedy of errors"; Wed­Mat. at 3, Eve. at 8:15, "As you like it";Wlth modem scenic effects; Thurs. andFri. Eves., "Much Ado about Nothing";Sat. Mat. at 3, "Twelfth Night"; Eve.,"The Merchant of Venice"'LA SALLETonightIsle of Bong Bong:Mat. WednesdayHYDE I BEHMAN'SBargain Matinee Tomorrow 25c and 50cJoseph Hal t and Carrie De MarWm. A. Brady's Musical FarceMama's PapaAsk Any Upperclassman WhoHe will tell you that "FaDlOUB" is theman who puts your clothes in good eon­dition aDd does first-class work in reopajrinc aDd pressing.See him on the campus... AIIOUS TAILORING CO.,.. m. mth Street.Pbooe n"d .. P" .. k a700• pRESlnF.�-r fl.u��n"E'nI are f'MY In,"very wa,.�v .. ry· cia)': at work orat play. The I>&tt'nt 8<ljll .. I01('nt at th4-lrblck IIll<Irs an.1 .. lId4-!! with e'-"ry move­Illent or the loOfly. LII:htf'n:. the ",'elghton th� "h 011 1<1 enl : reueves the !!traln onboUons and back: 5:h'E'!I a trouser sup­port that'!! IIlmply delll:htrol.PRESIDENTSuspenderswllllllarMl mort' ham """"r • look lM'ttrr andr .... l lIeU .. r thMl any Nl1IJW'hdcr • man can,,",ar. 1bal'. why :,nro.oco rnm are eon­ltant1y Wf'arlng thfm. "aU "rae-lion ormorM'J' back '" onr a"'olote It1l&r.nt�.l'11ee 5ne' &n<l 11.00 nm IIorl' f'TI'ryv.'heTe.01' maU�1 poarai<l.TIlE Co A. EDG"'RTCt� .FQ. «:0.":I[ .... , 81alrley, .... If" 70U do not see wha.t youwant. aall ror itWe carry such a variety of .. tock thAtpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not .• sk forit, It is more �h"n likt'ly thaI w­will be able to s'lpply the desiredartic:leRO�AI.n·: l'JlAR"ACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 �7" J-:. 57th �t.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A FAIl\. DI:.AL WITH EVER. YHAT161-163 E. Madison St., near La SallePhone Hyue: Park 1069 open.ev nings till SMiss Hannah M. HartLa.dh·�· HairdressiD& a.ndMa.nlcuriDg Pa.rlorsl-:lectric Scalp Treatment and Facial !\las­sage a SJ>(:cialty242 EAST 55th ST:R.E!:.T�use poor, uuwholeeomeW .H. Y mil� when for the samemoueyyoucan get it Pure,Swe.t IUld I:.xtraordlnarU.,. &oleh.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelepbone South 817, or dropping a poafiLl toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth St.GREAT CENTRALCONNECTS ClnelnnaBToledoDetroitChicagoIndianapolis.4udTheSummerResom01 the NorthFINEST TRAIN SERVICEA.II. QuestionsD. G. EDWARDS, Paugr. Trafllc Kgr.CiDcinDatiL. MANASSE, OPnCIAN18 ....... st.. ,.,...,.... BaIIcIlac1JIctacI8Iu4 __ IIUIM 8daUkaDy £4JutII!�If.:t;i.-n:.tr:Ketab.aa-, ... ____BOOK BINDINGMagazincs, Notes. Etc. 60 cts upRebinding aud Repairing atLowest Prices consistent withfirst-class work. .. .. ..Hyde P ark BinderyCan & Deliver Free 5505 Cottage Gran An.CII.\S. A. LAWRENCE.:\lfto:\r;t"r and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAS .. lect llusic for all select O<'CUioos.Your patronage solir-ited,Residence 5745 RORaJie Coort.Chicago.Tel. lUcie Park lt6T.We always have instock a full line of Soci­etv and Business Station­ery, Office' and SchoolSupplies, M agazi nesand Periodicals. • •H. B. DILLER, su����oBIU.INGS408 Eaat Slzty.thlrd Street