laily !laroonVoL.- v. No. 122. CHICAGO. TUESDAYY, APR�L 23, 1907. Price Two Cents.drrEi-MONUMEHT TO BEFOUNDED FOR DR. HARPER --------------SPRING SONGS SUNG ON CAMPUS I CAUSE OF FEVER SPREAD 'TO MEET NORTHWESTERN TODAYWItUAMSOI AID RUSSELL..>lans Un��!� Instrume.n.1 FOUND BY DR. RICKETIS \ arsity ... lays Second l.nterCOllegiatel TO GO TO PHILADElPHIAt.���!�Ji��tTO Offer �ame of eeasen at £vanston-.lJ1.De-����h.�-f,�·:t'" ..'?;��fft ill ComposL University Investigator Discovers Up Changed-Practice Snappy-�c::... That Insects Bear lVlethoaists .;trong.race was a neck an<!_ neck affair be­tween Lingle, Taylor, Garrett and�h�ar�, a_Qd.-th�_wil)ne.t:.t.o.day. m��anyone of the four. Lingle's time.was 0:53.2-5.Director Stagg said yesterday thathe hopes for second honors for theVarsity relay team at the meet; butTbirty:"four Educatiors �o.. Join inPreparation of SenubcStudies. Director Stagg Decides Three- of Re­lay Quartet and Two. Wei&btMen.The custom of spring "sougfests"which has been prevalent at easterncolleges for many years, bids fair tomake its debut at Chicago this spring. Contagion.Chicago wrll go to Evanston thisPrevious "Spotted 'Fever" Theories afternoon' to play lt� ·scc��d.. il�tercol- Fourth Runner to be Selected thisDisproved by Research Dr Rick, regrate game 01 the season, meetinz-• 0 Afternoon-Quarters are Pickedetts Now in Montana. l'.orthwestern Umveristy; The team As Winners of Race.The idea was conceived during the will leave Bartlett. gymnasium atRainey Har- winter quarter when Renslow Sherer Coincident with the publication. in 12 :30 o'clock, the game starting at D· S d. rrector tagg an�onnce yester-and Winston Henry presented the New York of reports of valuable in- 3 :3'"' o'clock, day the men who will represent thematter to the Senior College Coun- ·1 ne men wen: out for practice Varsi Ivestigations in connection with cere- I arsity at t ic Pennsylvania athleticcil. No action was taken, however,("spotted fe., again 'yesterday afternoon, and went "ames next Saturday. Besides tilebro-spinal meningitis 0but the movement has been slowly through it w.th a vim and snap that relay quartet, Captain Russell and... ·1 . 1 ver"}, it became known Saturday thatgaming Impetus unti It IS a most a was of the best last season. They will Gerry \Villiamson in the weightreality. An endeavor is being made Dr. Howard Taylor Ricketts of the {;(. into the Northwestern game this events, will go. Schommer in theto collect money from the various department of bacteriology had made afternoon to win, and in spite of the high jump, and Iddings in the poleclubs and musical societies which will considerable important discoveries improved showing that has been made vault have been handicapped by badbe given as a reward for successful along similar lines of research. The by the Methodists this year, are not weather. and have not had a chancesongs. announcement had scarcely been made looking for defeat. to do their best work. Steffe� alsoIt is planned to select a pleasant that Dr. E. 'Simon EIexner of' the Northwestern, on its Wisconsin has not trained hard for the hurdlesspring evening sometime within a Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- trip last. week defeated. Beloit by a and sprints. The athletes will leavemonth for the opening "sing." Theband will be there, the men will comeCFoartCcn Universities Represented__ Work To Be Issued InFa!!.In memory of Williamper as a scholar, thirty-four educa­tors of the United States and Canadaare coilaborating to contribute two. volumes of valuable studies in OldTestament history and Semitics., thefield in which Dr. Harper's greatestinterest as a scholar lay. Membersot the faculties of fourteen Americant!niversities are named, while manyothers will contribute as the work pro­gresses. It is planned to make "OldTestament and Semitic Studies" amonument in writing in which notonly all of Dr. Harper's co-workersare interested, but to wh ich many ofthem will contribute.Dr. Robert Francis Harper, profes­sor of semitic languages at the Uni­versity, Francis· Brown of UnionTheological Seminary and George·Foot Moore of Harvard University search in N<;� York city had prac- score of I to 0 and Wisconsin 3 tOI. Thursday morning.tically secured an antitoxin in the se- This shows the strength of the Evan- The final and decisive tryouts towith their - mandolins, guitars, and t t .rum of various animals, when it was s on earn. pick the fourth man for the one milePipes and another experiment will Cl . ·11 t 0 1 at Istated that Dr. Ricketts had, among ucago WI presen a s mew 1. re ay, will be held this afternoon onhave become a custom at Chicago. h d 1· t f 0 th t of tl II Mother 'things, dsicovered that the tick c ange ron r m a ie - 1 arshall field. The makeup of theThe Daily Maroon has announced that infests mountain districts is linois game. Sullivan will pitch while squad is still uncertain, though at thethat it will be glad to accept any largely responsible for the spread of Walker will play third with Nathan in tryouts last Saturday Lingle made thesongs which may be turned in by stu- "spotted fever" in high altitudes. the field. The probable batting order strongest bid for fourth place. Thedents. The work of both investigators was of the two teams will be :are the editors of the proposed ser- begun after the great "spotted fever:' Northwestern-Curtis, 55; Hobart,ies, Five other members of Univer- DEAN VINCENT LAUDS . f d rf; Landee, 3b; Johnso_��2b; __ P_o.II.�r.d,-PRECEPTORIALt SYSTEM epidemic of the wmter .� . 19<?4,a� _ - . -' -sity departments wilr eolloborate. -the spring of 1905, when 3.429 of the P; -Rade�: cf; . Bersing, If: Raymond.The following American Scholars Declares It Is Conducive to Deeper 4,000 persons suffering from the epi- rb Northrup, c.are to be contributors: Crawford H. Interest in Undergraduate Courses dernic died, with a tremendous fatal- Chicago-Templeton, 5S; Bliss, zb ;Toy', Harvard University; William R. At Princeton. ity of 73.5 per cent. Many other epi- Van Patten, cf; Gaarde, c; Schommer,Arnold, Andover Theological Semi- dernics have been recorded, and in all rb: Walker, 3b; Staehling, Nathan,Dean Vincent explained the work- If ,"'.. "nary; William Muss-Arnolt, Belmont, the virulence of the disease has been ; mergs, !l oulton, rf; Sullivan, p. can not expect to defeat the team11 Bing of the preceptorial system now The freshmen mill play this after- f th u· . .Mass.; Hinckley-Gilbert Mitche, os- unparalleled. .. rom e IIuverslty of Pennsylvania.iii vogue among freshmen and sopho- u I 11 fi 1 IT·ton, Mass.; Duncan B. MaeDonald Every previous experiment with noon on .:.nars ra e < • heir op- He declared that the Quaker quartetmores at Princeton to the men of theand Lewis B. Paton, Hartford Theo- the "spotted fever" germ had served ponents will be the nine from R. T. is stronger this year than last, when itC T Junior college at chapel yesterday. Crane high school. Thus far d .logical Seminary; Charles, . orrey, Fif he= said h b to show that its life was short, but rompe away With the victory, OfF C Ch I F K 1 ty preceptors. e sal. ave een the 1910 men have won every hgh th th t d Prank . Porter and ar es . ent.. l.l I h 1 f I f that it was easily communicable. The e ree earns entered, ennsylvaniaanner to t e regu ar acu ty not orl. . I I 1 I I d hi ·11Yale University: Charles A. Bria-rs.h f hi. h d I· disease IS generally not directly con- sc 100 game t ley lave p ayec t IS Wl. have the pole. Cornell secondJ 1· d Ch 1 P Ftc pu:-pose 0 e pmg t ose stu ents. season. Tomorrow they will go to d Chi hi duuus A. Brewer an ar es . -ag- h d fi . b t .. grous from man to man, but may be an .. icago t rr .nani, Union Theological Seminary: w 0 are e crent, ut to encourage transmitted most readily from the Armour institute and on Saturday to The lIIinois authorities have notthosc who show special aptitude in - U hI'Richard]. H. Gottheil and J. Dyne- Inver animals to human beings. The r ana to meet t lC lIhni freshmen. yet announced the men who willcertain directions. Dr. Vincent dr- .lty Prince. Columbia University; epidemics, which are generally Iimit- make the trip to Philndelphia, but 'itJohn P. Peters. Rector of St. Mien- clared that the small college system ed to the winter and spring, have an is expected that the distance runners,introduced at the University is hav- TRACK SUI'!'S !i'OR FO. OTBALL" Iael's, New York; Henry Preserved average duration of three weeks. Deaf- an nwcgen and Miller, Norris ining somewhat the same tendency asSmith, New York; William Hayes ness, blindness and other afflictions, pole vault, May in the dash, Carrith-Ward, The New York Independent; the preceptorial plan at :rinceton. frequently accompanied by consider- Four New Cand�atcs Report For ers in the weight events and probablyNathaniel Schmidt, Cornell Univer- "Three. results in partienlar have able suffering, are often aecornpani- Practice Yesterday. "Watson in the high jump and sprintssit . J h D D . P' U . been noticeable through the precep- f h di will compose the squad.I y. 0 n . avrs, rmceton 01-. " • ments 0 t e Iseas� n "-"a·t 'T . J J d "I I tonal system, cond� Dr. V,m=ent. D R· k be·· The Sprlll<T t-ootb·,ll practl·ce r .... - Th Mi h· hI�rsl y; .\ orns astrow, r., an .'"\. - r. IC etts, hevlng that the pre- ,....... e • IC 19an at etes have beenbert T. Clay, University of Pennsyl- "In the first place, the number of stu- "alence of cerebro-spinal meningitis ceived an encouraging boost yestcr- hindered considerably by unfavorablec!cnts who have dropped from college da ft h fvania;George A. Barton, Bryn Mawr in the Rocky Mountains was due to y a eronon w en ollr new a�- weather for the past two weeks andC since the new plan was tried is less pir nt t ·d· f d hollege: Paul Haupt and Christopher some other cause than the high alti- a 5 0 gn Iron arne presente ave been compelled to train indoorsI h than before. In the second place, the thm 1 t D· S ..J fo nston. John Hopkins University; tude, as was generally assmued, began ese ves 0 Irector tagg reallY or the most part. The Maize andI number of serious books drawn from f h d k Th dames F. McCun1y, Toronto Univer· ..• experimenting with Rocky Mountain or ar wor. e squa is now Blue aggregation will enter the East-sity; Max �fargolis, Hebrew Union the hbrarles at :nnceton has more ticks and guniea pigs to attempt to cleven strong, including Captain De- ern events at a disadvantage. WithColl�a. d E ·1 G H· h J than doubled. Fmally, students have Tra'-� Steffen .\ d . DC'· I R._e, an ml ustav usc, ra. .. prove hiS theory that the insects were J. , .,.n crson. onovan, oe, .Ha oney, amey and Rowe en-}faarice Price, James H. Breasted actually been set to tal�1Og. �o Inter- largely responsible for the spread of Allen. Hoffman, \Vorthwine, rer�us- tercel for the four mile, Coach Fitz­Edg:lr J. Goodspeed and John M. P. ested h:we they become 10 theIr cours- the disease. Guinea pigs were also on. Taylor. Ooseff, and Ehrhorn. Rt!s- patrick �ees a victory, for each ofSm·th T� es through thc hours of study whit. h sell a sist ..J. th 1 . h f: I , ....;ni'·ersily of Chicago. used by thc New York doctor in his S - C·.J lJ1 e coac Jlng.. It e our can run t�e mile in fromThe vo!umes, which will be publish- they have with the preceptors. AH experiments. \Vhile Dr. Ricketts' in- About one-half the men were :n 4 :.24 to 4 :.W when 10 form. Garrd"� by the Universit;· Press and sold these things arc significant. showing vestig-atoins are not yet compl<.'te. his track �uits bec:1usc of the preVailingl is putting th(' shot. as far as 46 feet,b b as they do that !=tudcnts may become I fl·Y su scription, will be issued early . . tl-;cory seems to be amply substan- warmt lOt le returnmg sprin�. with a con"i�tent put of oycr 44 feet.iT. the fall. I really enthUSIastIC Over something tiatcd hy his findings. Thl' pro�ram for the clay consist<',l Patter�on i� s;:rood for �ix feet in theelse than athletic talk." .. . II "Spotted fever" symptoms were tn last s'�nal work at "midsea�on 1 hi�h jump, while Heath. who wonNebraska ,� negotiating for a game Women to Have Committee found to de,·elop almost immediately paCt·" a" :a".tain OeTray put it. :\f-IIhe hroarl jllmp at the Conferencc�Ih �Iichigan. The Cornhuskers! The women of the Unh'('r�ity will ip the case of guinea pig� which had ter �l'\"l'ral tnp, up and down the field: meet last y('ar, ha!" a record oi OV"rh .. ,·c canc('lIcd dates with �finnesota h<> represented on Junior dav hy a been hitten hy the ticks in the expen- the m{'li 'Hj panting. that is. �orne \ 23 fect. -anfl IOWa, he cause of the Conference special committee. according t-o plans ments. :md the animals died very soon were. "Prohahly it is apparent who --. -_fc:-quircmcnts. They have scheduled a acTopted hy the Junior College Conn aft<.'rward. These results were con- are .. moking:· was the Olcl '-bn's Armour Nine to Play Freshmen.�rn� with the Unh·ersity of Color;!· ci1 yesterday :tfternoon. This com� si�tently ohtained in a series of cx- comment. The haseh:lIl schedule for Armourdt) for Octoher 26, and another W;dl mittee is to be made up of repre- periments lasting over a. considerahle I Institute this year is an exceptionall,-'I>tn\·�r U. . Jnlverslty for Noyemher Ttl. scntatives of the four women's col- period. Pencling th� election or a "ucc...:s!"or good one, including games with theTIt . Il("�es of the University. It \\;11 proh- Dr. Ricketts is at present in Mis- t(, (;. Hnff as coach of the JIlinois University freshmen, �fichigan, Van-1 ere WItt be a meeting of the Pre- i ahly he named at a meeting of the soula. Montana. wherc he is contin�- l'�!-ehaJl team. L. P. Cook. student clerhi!t �,"d Tndiana. The Freshmcn:al ClUb in Cobb 6n at 7 :30 o'clock, Council to he held this afternoon at ing his investigations of conditions m;,nager, an(1 :;. former '']"' man. will will he played tomorrow and �fich-�is eveniag. I , :.10 o'clock in Cobb Hall. connected with the �isease. as�ume charge of the tcam. igan May 20.a�DC, .:e .. :riJ�nddo�1If· •I·'�; ..�.�:ri.· ..THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAYY. APRIL 23. 1907....--1 he matinee dance given by th\!1Score Club S�urday afie�oon :nl��������������������������������_Rosalie Hall, proved to be one of themost attractive entertainments evergiven by the Sophomore Society. :\f-l H� -RB,rrSt�r the first ten regular dances. a cO-II ... �jti.l!on was introduced and led �Y �fi3S'-hlm"n. The-figures were mtrcat� Fireproof Storage & Van Co.and extremely well handled. Thenumbers of the cotillion were all fa- FURNITURE, JtIANOS, TRUNKS.M�RCHANDISE and PARda.SDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.l ·V�rious mallifestatio';-;_"-of .... apprt:cia- REYNOLDS CLUB GIVEStion of his qualities as a man, as an SUCCESSFUL VAUDEVILLEexecutive, and as a scholar have beenmade, but this action is of especial Coach Stagg Makes His Debut Asvalue. I t is concrete and practical A Choir Teacher and Tells Someproof in support of the fact that Pres- Stories.ident Harpe:" was a great scholar-that his accol1lpli�hmcnts in the field All the stunts which were promisedof this particular branch of academic for the Rcynolds Club smoker lastpursuits were relatively as great as Saturday night came off as scheduledthe results of his organizing ability with a few extra ones thrown in forin other directions. Heads of the de- good measure. Mr. A. A. Stagg. anEDt.r·t"d a. SecoDd·CI .. )Iall at l.IH� ebl·cqo Pa.toalce. partments of Semitic language and unexpected performer, created theliterature oi the chief American col- sensation of the evening by leading..leges and so miunr ics arc not carried the audience in a series of songs.Sol»criptloD price, $3.00 per 1ear; $1.00away bv momentary outbursts of Tb inzs were started b)' a. quartettor 3 mODths. SobserlptioDII recelTc4 at ... - . >tJae MarooD OtDce. Ellla Hall. or at the cmotiona l e nt lrus iaam : when such composed of Morse. Henry, OrchardFaculty &xdaaD�e, Cobb Hall. Orden men take such action as thi .. , it may and Berry. After him came AdolphtakeD br mall or teltpboDe. H1de Park safely be assumed that they know I'!l.'rrot who gave a monologue. "Ar-421. what they are doing and why they art! tic" Bovee's place on the program �\"asdoing it. On the whole. the friends next. Hc sang several songs amongof President Harper have every rea- which was a parody 011 that stcrlingson to feel highly gratified at the classic concerning the plucking of aoaClaI Student l·ubUcatloo ot the UIIS ......1 t1 ot Clalcaao.For.erlrTh .. VnlYeralt1 of CblcaKo Weeki,.FOUDdedThe Weekl,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902.a, EVUl:: MA'!'llJ.:Wl-=. llal.aglDg Editor.LUTHER D. l·'I�ltNALlJ. Newd Editor. work which has been undertaken in I.cmon ill the garden of love ..&.. W. HENDERSON, �et1c l!Id1tor.tl rnory of the purely scholastic Bell and O'Bryan prescnted aGEORGE E. (o'ULLER, BualD� ManlAger. lC me oJachicvrnents of the man who is chief- sketch: "Between Dances," In a box.Iy responsihle for the position which in!; match between Steffen and J ohn­the Uriivcrsi ty of Chicago now holds. 5011. Steffen won in the third round.------ After thc gore had been removed, aWarm weather suggests out-of-door vaudeville act in which thirteen menpastimes: nearing of the cnd of the took part was given. Songs wereA SSOCIA TE EDlTOllSBemard L Bell.PrestOD F. G .....\lelylD J. A� WarreD D. Foater.Cole r. Ro ....REPORTERS closer sung and jokes cracked in a collegedesire atmosphere. Alexander outwreslcdPeter V. Dunn.Jerome FraDk.P. w. PIDkel'tOD.A. L. Frldate1D. W. P. Ilac:Cracken. TimeHarry A. Hansen, ForSa"e1 B. FDller, Jr Sings year suggestsfellowship andI. E. FerguaoD. for university associa- Hostetter in five minutes and tcn sec­tions as long as the onds according to the opinion of Ref­year lasts; the coinci- erce "Duke" Jones.deuce of the two, mild spring weather Coach Stagg came last. He led theand the approach of the end of the :wdu:nce in singing and told stories.school year, suggests that these fine The meeting closed with the singingevenings ought to be improved with of the "Alma Mater."sings on the campus. If there is anyone thing that will contribute more ARTS TO MEET SCIENCEthan any other towards nourishing the IN A DEBATE TONIGHTccllege spirit germ it is a good old singon a warm spring evening. These sings Second Semi-Final Junior Collegeshuold not be confined to the rncm- Debate to Occur at 8:00 p. m.-bers of the Senior class. though Sen-Albert D. HendersoD.Mlu Estber Hall.l'riDted b1 the M&rOOD Preas4i4 East ::i5th Streetl'boDe a6sa H1de Park •This is no time to go back on thebaseball team; right now, when dis­couragement stares the Immigration Restriction Subject.iors are the oncs who will want tomake the most of their last weeks ofundergraduate life. Let every Fresn,man. Sophomore, Junior or Senior,who cares anything about it, get out Arts Col1ege will meet Science Col­lege on the platform tonight at 8:00for the second semi-final Junior col­lege debate. This debate was post­poned from last quarter, it havingbeen originally scheduled for theSave TheBaseballTeam team in the face, themen need the strongestsupport if Chicago isgoing to be representedby any kind of a team on the diamond and join in. If some few will startthis spring. Illinois played all over the move others will fol1ow. Who,and around us Saturday; it was heart- except perchance the confirmed grind, tenth week of the winter quarter.Iess, But if it was bad Saturday when cculd hear a crowd of students sing- The subject of the debate will bethe team was well supported what ing on the campus on a warm moon;will it be if the support is withdrawn 'Iight night and resist the temptationnow and the team has to go through to join thcm?the season fighting against odds? Themen played poor ball in their first big HITCHCOQK HALL RECEIVESgame. but they were playing against the restriction of immigration. Artswill take the affirmative side of thequestion and Science witl defend thenegative, The teams of the collegesare: Arts-Putnam, Frank, Sales;Science-Ball, Bowman, l\Iax�en.a strong team. If Olicago men are IMrs. Dodson is Guest of Honor 3tIcyal now at the critical time, instead SCORE CLUB GIVES DANCEMonthly Affair. lof losing heart and interest in theteam, there is still chancc of making Corillon is Feature of Sophomore So-Hitchcock House held its monthlya first class team' to represent th�reception in the library and club·Maroon. If the students stand by therocms of the Hall yesterday after­team firmly at the next g:tmcs afterthe exhibition last Saturday thc men noon. ::Mrs. Dodson, wife of theWI• II Dean of the Medical School. was theotltfio th�msclves. The feelingthat a m:tn's fellows will stand with guest of honor. With her Miss Par·ekr :tnd l\lessrs. Warrcn and Bingham ciety's Dance Saturday.him through victory or defe:tt wiltr('ccived the guests.make him play the way nothing else The aff:tir was onc of thc mostin the world can make him. Hero1c sllccessful the House has h:td thc tloortreatm('nt on the part of every loyal of the club-room bein� just comfort­Cbica�o man is the only thing thatwill save the team. ably covered with dancers. Mrs.Henry Porter Ch:tncller chaperoned theAnotherHarperMemorial '·orite numbers, entirely obviating thed<:ncing. 10hjection raised by some against thisThe rec\!ption la!'tcd from fonr Ull- noycl innovation. The favors wcretil six. with dancing the last hou!". dahorate and appropriately chosen}(cn of the hall prcsidc(1 at the tea· for thc occasion.of cs ... ays on old testa- tables.ment subjects-linguis­tic and philosophic. TheLeading Semitic s�holars of theUnited St:ttcs :tre now cl1g:tgcd in theprep:tration of a volume TIle ReKbo ........ teeTbf'Reaeb1'rac1e-lll&fk OIl•• 1 RporUnc�o�.c::a IIfOW arUele 01loarmo'M'1 beet��u�=�® MIl. Your "Letter"Don't be a "sub "-get into the game and be.regular. You caD hold the hottest kind of billwith aR.eC\dl.FIELDERS' CLOIIE-get one, It will help you make rour team and the machcoveted .. letter." kigbts aDd left.. 25 cents to �3.uo.THE REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BAUis the standard with aU Leagues. Adopted for 10 yea ... bythe gn�at AmericaD League. $1.25 each.THE REACH OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE for 1907i. DOW ready. Tel" all about the big Leagues. schedulesrecords, averages, rules, etc. CODtahl. history Dud pholo,; ofthe 1<)(.6 World'li Series. 10 cents at dealers' or. by Ina::.Most d .. al.. rs sett oer roods; i/yo",.s dOH "01 sor tt« «s,and w� willfill yo",,. orders 0" ,un"t 0/ p' ice,1907 Base Dal1 Catalogue FREE-aal.; for oue.A. ... REACH CO. 1718 Tulip St.. PhiladelphiaAlbert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, SecMathews & Co. Inc.18,3THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING !S HERE.!T'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW. OfW.VALEStudents copied �ur COLLEGE CORNER SuitModelLasUutuDmTHE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see it.C&.n'er 6 WDkieTAILORS 1 as 139 Dearborn St.Bank floormUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz AIIThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.Efmon'61&boto 6tubto aillPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET'•11Spring Flo1rVers in Blossom.VISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. 18-H. P. 6957A. IMcADAIMSSad S�eet and K"nbark Avenue •General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Rranch Office, Information Office.University of Chicago.R. R. \Varehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Lots of peoplenever worry about style,just buy If �-�. N�_�I CES .., .. iL: _I Coach Cushing has called the iol·f('wing- rchcarsals for the Blackfriarp!ay for this week: ����������������A�T�T�H-E������������Tuesday-Cast and Choru�, i :,�o Jl. UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT111. in �randcl Hall. WILL PIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO PLOOItS\Vcdn('s(lay-Cast, 3:30 p. m. in WU.L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUR(.ynolds Club. Chorus in Reynold!' WiLL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEClub. . S�n'ing only the Best the Marlcet AffordsThursday-Chorus. 3 :30 p. m. in 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETReynolds Club; cast and Chorus i :Jo We make a Specialty of Club, Praternity Dinners. EtcFinest Orchestra in the OtyP. m. in Mandd Hall.primary purpose of thevolume will he to furnish an adequatememorial for the more distinctivelyscholastic achievements of PreSider:flHarper. Coming as it docs from themost renowned of American cduca- ttors in the particular line of PresidentHarper's greatcst academic work. thevolume may be justly regarc1ed as aparticularly appropriate expression ofregard for the more purely scholasticside of his character. FOWNESGLOVESand hit it rieht.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO'. TUESDAYY. APRIl... 23. 1907.Emma C. Sfewarl-THE-Harvard HotelFINEsrACCOMi�ODATIONSFOR srUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate,Location Ideal.5714 Washington Ave.Goldsmith's OrchestraI. GOLDSMITH, Director.Office. Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jackson. Chicago.SO Jackson BoulevardMOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Mql and Young MenA Spring CoatfxhibitlIn . .fttbRIlL p_arln� Ral,} at. JlatlnDENTISTSHours: 9-12.AMES HATSS2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,--N ear La Salle. I DEVELOPMENT CURE FOR EYIJ.S 1Dr. Forrest, in Book Issued by Press,Declares Na�!!ral Development WillRemedy Present Social and' Econ­omic: Evils. Carson Pirie Scott & Co.----------- ----------------- - . .Suits andOvercoats �'�':\�fI '7-1). •.. ;.Rain Coatsat $15.00 and $20.00practices of the present system. Pro-Residence. Phone I fcssor Forrest has the following to1833 Arlington .t"1. Lave View 1024 say: "1 f the manager's position en-Phone : I:IHICfln 1(-.44 ablcs him to manipulate the stock. oroppress the laborers. or exploit theconsumers. it is only because the in­dustrial development which has pro­duced him has not yet been fullyconsummated. Great' fortunes arcnow being made by the manipulation of stocks. rather than produc­tion. and the man who can secure thesupport of a majority of the stockfe-els that he has a right to exploit theminority interests. But the time willcome when the practice of electingmanagers by a vote of a mere ma­jority witt be replaced with a systemby which he will be responsible toatl the capitalists."Democracy is to be the future so­cial system of the entire . world, ac­cording to Professor Forrest. "No­Newest models of Spring Coats. body believes." he writes, "that a.A dark oxford, siik lined vicuna, perfectly harmonious political sys-I medium length-special at $2S. tern will soon be developed. Yet oris very patent that democracy is. Every size to 46 stout. An assured bound to control in every state; thatIlYing of about 33 per cent. on your democracy, when it knows its inter-tai!or'1 charge. ests, is bound to desire peace; thatTwo special features. in this exhibit. social ideals and economic interestThe London' square box coat, full are bound to promote peace and har­box, 3B-inch length-the popular fancy mony among the nations; that onhroWIIS and grays. The "shapely the whole. dynastic ends can no-ct." draping the form slightly, 44 longer permanently determineiD.1ength. social action: that the most intense] .. ..;. "·1national spirit can not permanentlyProtector "auto coats"-light weight prevent the co-operation of peoplesIIId rain shedding-full drape. Many whose interests are essentially theat $:Is. others up to ISs. same; that, finally, the democracywhich is the. product of modern in-__ Mossier dustrial influences is essentially so-A_ coats drape the body cial, co-operative, not anarchistic."lrialtifically. The growth of democracy has hadThat t he present industrial and sa-I, I,c:al sy st eru is working out its ownsalvation and that it will eventuallyi evolve an i(ka! society without the.. interference of socialists and otherI theorists is the contention of J. Dor­: scy Forrest, in � book on "The De-vclopment of Western Civilization:is .. uc-l yesterday from' the UniversityPre .. s. Dr, Forrest received his de- .:.:<.: .. �,�.;,2!\I gree of Ph_ D. from the University ofChicago and is a! present professorof Sociology .and . Economic!' in Rut­lcr College.Of stock jobbing and other shadyI:: :::::::-fl�::�ll The Highest Degreeof Quality and Styleat the Minimum of Cost i:'etic iOur Second Floor Clothing Section for men, t:6:/::-':-t -; ...... _.,,_'-' .. :«<::-.<!::.::::::.'. young men and boys. with its splendid lig-ht and I�.';·: ". ":: 'Treat varietv of carcfullv chosen lines is easilv '�"" :.�, �nd quickly -reached hy t�n e�evators-fi\.e on lh� .}, .;';:''.'.: ..... north and five on the soutlr SIde of the first floor, .:. ::. •• ·.:::X.;:\Il:; ':.; '. i . '., south room. You step from the elevator directly (h'.'" ::':. \. \ ,J:' '\ to the better grades of ready-to-wear apparel for ,::: :>:: : ::� .'�: ':�men �nd boys. where moderate prices always W::;.·:. ,::"\:'"�:: �preyall. Second [loor, south room, ::�; A:., .i ",if· ,Spring Overcoats I"::F�'.'" ,", ',' �.•�\) : An excellent value in � sp:ing, weight three- ····1: .,:.: '. <,/ '.: quarter length overcoat; 13 SIlk lined through- ,el> ', .'··:::;::'::::::':out (some have silk faced lapels), hand felledcollar, The collars fit close. broad or natural shoulders. medium box style, back has centervent. A sp:ing ove��at that is cut IO�lg enough �o wear ov�r � �ress suit or Prince Albert coat$20 00and vest. fhe fabncs are black thibets and xford gra) mixtures. . ... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •The entire price ra_n,ge is $15.00 to $35.00.Top Coatsat $15.00 and $25.00Our showing of top coats for Spring em­braces an extremely large variety to select from.For the man who likes a shorter spring overcoatwe have top coats in gray herringbone weaves,tC!11 and gray covert and black 'thibets-e-tan cov­erts and gray herringbone weaves at $15. andthe gray coverts, silk lined, $25- Men's tailor made rain coats of cravenettedfabrics. One well tailored line is of dark mixedwor sted, .per fed fitting, half lined, cut good andfull. The lapels lie close and tight, $15.00. An­other is of a :fine black shadow stripe in an un­finished worsted. hand made button holes, collarand lapels, half silk lined. $2()'00its bad effect upon American politics.according to Dr. Forrest. "The jeal­ous demand on the part of the peoplefor a more direct control of gov­ct nrnent has gone on increasing in Iurgency. until. the state constitutionshave become masses of directly en­acted statutes. That this change hasbeen detrimental to the developmentship."School of Journalism for Minnesota?Minnesota may soon han' a co;;;' .. �in journalism. The matter has bec:11I left in the hands of the curriculum'I committee until the next faculty mee.�-Iinz. At the last meeting the com-ment" were favorable and the pro"­I pccts are vcry fair for the c"tablish ..mcnt of such a course .. Men's' S�ck Suits at '20.00Checks, stripes and herringbone weaves - also the popular gray worsteds in light and darkshades. Sack suits that are characterized by all . the little details ofcustom tailor work and thatwill yield splendid satisfaction in the fit, $20.00.Offers SuperiorUNIVERSITY Advantages inPHARMACY •• Business Training ..s60 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop. AND•• Stenography .•SPfCTACI..fS and fYE GLASSES DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.--.A Word inYour far • Send YourN�me toSpalding�OR A CATALOG�E OFPhones: of great statesmanship and has. putOSee, H. P. I iSS. Residence, H.P. 961 a premium on the arts of the dcrna-62.t9 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St. goguc, there can be no doubt." Thisevil will right itself of its own ac­cord. however, according to the op­timistic faith of Dr. Forrest. Hesays: "The cure is to be found in thefurther development of democracy,rather than in the return of the peo­ple to tractable acceptance of leader- • :,SUITS $30 to $50.£"5., ...... C1IIpeco SIIrak Qarter SizeCOLLARMade with �fnny roUed pointsand Jontr nnderlappin� mnd-nnideal coll::.r for wear withD('Cligcesbirtll.IS cats ada. 2 for 2S ceIltsCLUETT. PEABODY & CO..una of Chien bbiruSprlng has come-and you haven·tAlthough our patterns fairly Spalding Athletic (joods�crackle. they're so snappy. Grays,. Browns, Olives, Tans - thisSpring's most popular shades-arewaitin& here for you today.The Grays-because of excel­lent effects-lead a little.But the tans are coming on fast,catching every eye. And there'ssomething magnetic about thtOlives and Browns. Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-newand very cocky. In fancy Vest�ings-the most recent shades.And we have all of our Jerremstailoring skill, at your instant ser­vice. Prices exceptionally attrac­tive.Be over today? Something tellsus to expect you. Patronize the •••!\Icntion ·-,hat sport you are inter.estcd III ami ask for a list of collcgand school suppliesThe Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on every athletic spur10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept,A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.126 Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.g�e 9{oot �tu�i(;'JtI.8ALI. BA LL343 Waba .. b Avt'.Original Ideas an.I Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHS�cl.I.Il�'� _s_ 1.�J �_o " C. 5tuc!eDt.A. N. Jerrems, llmacer.TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN.Either Store:J 31 La Salle Street, and44 Jacboa ac.JennI L. ManasseOPT I C I A N IlMadisoDStTribne 11" Est. 1856BRYANT (1 nRAnONBusiness CollegeStudent! May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vauchan. U. of C, 'Q1,lIanacer.315-321 Wabash Ave.THE DAILY MA.aOON, -ClnCAGO, TU-ESDA YY, APRIL 23, I907�8JJW1 BLANK BITLESS MAROONS w, P. H. S. WINS RELAY RACEScore is JO to 0 in Opcninc Game of U. High, However, Wi!! Also SendSeason-Superior Playing of State Its Quartet to Philadelpnia Satur-Men Wins Game-Fif� is_ Disas- day.ereus Inning. bav.long been the ltandard 25 ceDt garter. The patented ill .prevmts Chafing, binding and 02tching in the dothin&. The .Flat Clasp Garter i. as flat as your hand. Worn by mea ..date comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic "eb�metal parts of brass-heayily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all __mail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord prter, we haftLOCK-GRIBV.· endell Phillips II igh School. b yThe score was 10 to winnng the Univer sity of Chica.toone-mile interscholastic relay trials 011Marshall field Saturday. earned theLllinois won.o. Chicago got nine errors and nohits. Lllinois got eight hits and twoerrors. Two of the runs were scoredin thc f. rst inning, five in the fifth,•LIi',1' , ri"lit to represent the W est in the na-tlc.'.r&!! championships at Philadelphia BRIGHTON GARTERSnext Saturday. The time made by its While they are 9_uickly and easily detached, yet they have theH K I,d I firmest Jrip of all cord garten. The flexible rubber diamondquart et , Goldberg.. ay n, \1 lJ1 an pips wltb a bull dog tenacity. No wear or tal' of the socks.Reilly, was 3 :43 3-5. The race was all I· Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made of. . H' h S h 1 finest quality webbing· all metal parts heayi�l nickel platedh·.lt won by Univer-sity �g C 00. brass. 25c and SOc a �r, all dealers or by mai4 prepaid.whe n 25 yards from the tape on thel PIO ••••• U ..... D •• co.. 7t811arket .to, Philadelphia.� ttl � 8.....,.,.nings. final lap. Stadden fell' exhausted. andThis is the story of the opening Reilly, 20 yards in the rear. passedgame of the intercollegiate baseball him and won the race. Springfieldseason Saturday. Illinois came was second, Oak Park third, Northto )(arshall field with a strong Division fourth and Englewood fifth.fast team, and two especially Wendell Phillips secures the $l25good pitchers. The Maroons were offered by Director Stagg for the win­suffering from a bad attack of ner- ning , team; but University Highvousness or something of the sort: at School supporters have raised enoughany rate. they could not sec any of money to defray the expenses of theirthe curves and failed to field at all team East. The \Vest, therefore, willdecently at the most critical times. be represented by two high schoolwhile Walker lost his control and the teams.This is the third year in succession -..1:1t one in the seventh, and two in theninth. \\'alhr pitched for five in­nings, thcn Sullivan went in. Ovitzand Bushue l l divided the twirling forl llinois, the former going for four in-.! OIJR SPRINGSTOCK IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings at. .tern ptmg prices,200 styles of FancyVestings. If you want to makemoney this summerPRICESWe have a propOSItIon by which agood man -can, in three months, makemore than enough to defray hiscollege expenses for the next year,$20 to $5020to so5 to 15Suit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vestsgame at the same time.Illinois. with its two pitchers, who that the Thirty-ninth street runne-wsucceeded in shutting out Chicago have won the race. In 1905 and 19Q6without even a hit, and the man be- they won the national championships,hind the fielders who did not allow setting a new record of 3 :34 4-5 ineven a single Maroon to get to third 1905.base, while they in turn were slam-ming the ball all over the field. fair- CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERSly won the game, but the largeness of DINE AND ELECT TONIGHTthe score was aided and abetted bythe Maroons. Only four Chicago men Club and Team to Hold Annual Func,got on bases; two were given a base tion and Choose Captain andon balls, one made first on an error, President-Mr. Stagg to Attend.and the other on a fielder's choice.Two runs were tallied for the IlIini The annual dinner of the Crossin almost as many minutes after the Country Club and team will be heldfirst inning had started. Vandagrift tc night at 6:30 in the private dininggot a base on balls; Byers tr+ed to rr om of the Men's Commons. At thissacrifice, but got to first on a wild dmr.er elections are held for presidentthrow, Vandagrift getting to third on o� the club and captain of the teamthe play. Snyder's fly to left field for next year. Director Stagg aridwas fumbled, aUowing Vandagrift to Hl1g0 Friend wiII be present. Allscore. Byers came home on a passed men who hold the Cross Countryball. nub emblem are invited to the din:In the fifth, three singles, a triple, ner and those who will be present aretwo bases on balls, a hit batsman, and requested to let the officers know ata wild throw to home plate, aided by once. There IS no 'outfit to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All you need isyour own gray matter and a little help fromus from time to time.WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adams Sts.If you will write us, we will gladlyexplain how we propose to makeyour next college year free fromfinancial worry.Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotalceapart.Nothin� to spill.A dip ID ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write...1.11 &be bat dale.-. ""7-ii::�::�:�l"en or C'1Ul .. ppl7'JOG ..... UJ'I(>n 1Ia'YIDC.. C .... non.orethan�=';'.:.'=����-==� � OI'.-'Yle of foma-taIJj,aD npaIred ..... �.'nUl cewKLIll P-=- ceo b:"":..���.t..ii. __.__ ..., it",1THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY424 Cherry StreetPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaTHE LADIES' HOME ]OUItWALTHE SATURDAY EVENINC POSTthree stolen bases, netted the Tllinifive runs before the inning was over.Fred Lanagan of Stanford Univer­Errors were responsible for thes�ty, vaulted 12 feet 4 inches in an ex­score in the seventh. while a triple. a. I d h fi d i th hibition trial, after breaking the Fa-smg e an anot er error gure III ef h . th cific interco11egiate record by makingtwo runs 0 t e run .r r feet II 9-10 inches in the Stanford-Ce lifornia meet, Saturday. The milenJay race was won by Stanford in - .cILLINOIS W AREifo1)SE ••STORAGE cunp_l:� �.;P!:one Hyde Park 571. KimbarkA�. ' -Sid'The Cleanest and Best K -ton&"Warehouse in the City .' ::--. ••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Pac:ktdShipped to all parts of the world. 300 PrivatrsWage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for PiiI.tRooms for trun� and Wheels. I..ar� R09m for Carriages, Bania"Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for -B:-.ggage, Farnit ure, Packages, ete., at shon-.Special Attention Given to Univenity Orders,BASEBALL SCORES3 :19 1-:;: another new intercollegiateSaturday re-cord. These records were broken:Tn the mile by C. de Mamiel of Cali­fornia in 4:33 2-5: two miles by Nashoi Stanford. in 10:10 3-5. and the 120-yard hurdles by Cowles of California.baseball scoresCollegewere:Illinois. 10:' Chicago, o.Northwestern. 3; Wisconsin. I.Syracuse, 6; Princeton, 3.Yale, 6; Amherst, 3.Williams, 12; Union. 2.Harvard, 10; West Point, ...Wabash, 8; Earlham. 2.Notre Dame, I r; Hillsdale. 3.Cornell. 4; Lafayette, 2.Armour Institute. 5; Lak(' Forest. 1.tr .... "·· .. KENTS ... 1 in 0:15 1-5.It's only anight's ride­one sleep_from•....... _J Chicago to realrest and health atFrench LickWest Baden SpringsWaters are unsurpassed= golf.tenni s, riding, driving, l>illianls,bowling, trap-shootin� or per­fect rest if you want It - Idealaccommodations- congen ialguests,IA'w Road Trip Ratesn"lY and nis:-ht trains. steepers,parlor and � I.ffet cars. ,_--�.-._ T.{'o. J. Talbot of Kansas City, whobroke the University of Chicago in­tei scholastic record in the hammerthrow last June, on Saturday sct newworld's interscholastic records in thetz-pound hammer throw and the 12-pound shot put. He threw the ham­mer 190 feet 9 inches, ami put theshot 49 feet 8 inches. Talbot is no�vattending' the Mercerburg, Pa., acad­emy. Vogelsang·s Have TheYou TipBeen Top lfteThere? Inn ftYouWill182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folb findcheer and refreshmeAt­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vocelnnc'.)IllinoisS:\MRER�ARDI n the New Musical Farce, READ •....GLORIAMORTALITATISI University Press, IOc. Top 000,The Pu llman Company �ild'iCor. Adams St. and Michi�n"THE RICHMR. HOGGENHEIMERSix Months inNew York City.Illin'E. C. MOORE. FLORIST. 372 East 55th Street. Chicago.1&L8PJ10D IIYP& PAR _--------'"-----