'I·'J •Qi.1�, .:t",,}:;,,r.a'l�':'J,'lL.,�fY.�' VI. No. 122.,_ImIO TIlE FOR RAiSllG VARSITY BESTS MimODISIS 1,' GEOLOGIS1' SENT TO ALASKA BY GOVERNMENT TO DETER- TO SEEK SIGHl FOR lAVALt HARPER IEIORI�L FUID. .Baseball Team Makes Things Inter- MINE VALUE OF COAL FIELDS COALING BASE IN PACIFICeating for Rooters Who Faced Galeto See First Big Game of Season-IIntIn fRnrnnttTlie Varsity baseball team won aclean-cut victor� over the N orthwcst­ern ball tossers yesterday afternoonon Marshall' field by the score of 10to 6. The game was full of interest• r h f b ,to the small band of faithful rooter:'.The tame ... (;� t e securan�,e 0 su -'icriptions for the $800,000 fund forthe Harper "Me.:norial Library has:been extended till January I, 1909.',' • 'I.and the time for their collection, hasbeen extended" till October I by Mr.'Rockeieller, according' to' 'the an-'a�ncement. made yesterday by Dr.T. W. Goodspeed. Mr. Rockefeller�de this extension of time, in reply-io the request of the Board of Trus­t� in order 'to give' those who wi�h.to subscribe- and\ar� :lloable to do so. '- ':�f once, an opportunny to contribute, !O ,the fund.." ." ."It was not found p sssible,' said'Dr. Goodspeed iii 'an Interview ,yes�: :i,erday, "to, complete the, ;1lnU for theMemorial library at the end of March..;�e,Board.bf.Trustees requested M�.::Iockefeller to extend the time for'Y�ring subscriptions until the .end�; �!.i�1ane..:.:�._-" :,. ..". - ., •..•,'." ": ;,�:: "To indicate:' his d'esii'e to see- the• ",fad of, $800,090 raised, he responded·':it.dhis rec:uest by extending the;�e for stcUrirag, . subscnptions to.. �iiDaary J" ,I�, and the time for the... :', coDection of the subscriptions to Oc­';�r I, 1909. His purpose in this'�t generous extension is to insure, ,die securing of' the full sum desired:.aDd to give those who wish to sub-.:scrihc, but do not see their way to��plete' their payments this 'ye�r, anadditional nine months of time.'" "Mr. Rockefeller made' a subscrip-, ", � in which he promised to give $3,: to everY, $1 secured from others up'to $6oo,c)oo from himself and $200,000from others. It is evident that he::_1rishes to be called' upon to pay the.� .$600,000 He wiil be disap­�:�ted if he' i� not .ealled upon to do-J� fie wishes to do his part, and'�e th�� his part.' 'UP to this date,:.al.bscriptions 'amoanting to' $157,000'bve bem secured by the Universitytoward the $200,� it �ust raise toI1IthC';rize it to' call on Mr. Rockefel­ler ,for the full $600,000 he wishe� to,.contn"bute. Of this sum, the trustees.Pl'ofessors,alumni and students of theUniversity han subscribed over$100,000. The' University community1riI1 add something to this. bul' they1riI� need the help of the friends of,President Harper and the Uninrsityif the entire sum is secured.·'runs. Ross walked and Meigs knock­ed him in with a three-bagger. Thenschommer poled out for two bases.The Alumni of Purdue, at the Is- scoring Meigs. Gaarde duplicatedthlnus of Panama' have offered a ",ith anot�ler two-bagger, on whichPrize to the member of the Purdue Schommer brought in the third ta11yfootba�1 s<iuad wl,o works up the best of the inning. In the second inning.�es �r' thr�e plays ;intended to im- :\h;igs,' Cleary. and Ro!'s got togetherPrOVe th'e'�me, one of which mustbear on the fOnvard pass.,':nr. Goodspeed Announces that, Sub­scription Limit Has Been Ex­tended to Jan. I. 1909-aMitioaal Time Granted, by'. Rockefeller on ReQuest of' Boardof TrUstees.. ',Iowa College has just been hon­ored with the installation of a chap­ter of the Phi Beta Kappa. It isthe neta Chapter 'of Iowa, and theStafe Unh'ersity of Iowa bas theAI�ha Chapter of Iowa. . Rev. E. E. carr' Tells Socialism Class.�u,ns,. i�l, t�:",���IX,.���t:!.I�� ,g��. �::�"���an(1;,nt ll1e latter -mmngs the l)i�ptet ClaSs . Struggle , and Other Essen-men made a gallant fight to" over- tials of So�come �he' Varsity 'lead. In 'the firstinmng, when theMaroons made three, -{�'That the early Ch�istia� Move­ment was a class consdo�s inovemen�and that the aim of Socialism and theMr. Score 10 to 6.who braved the biting north wind towatch 'the contest. The high wind.spoiled "many fielding chances andcaused 'numerous 'errors for which thenot entirely responsi-players wereble,Page pitchedvsix'<innings for theVarsity' and Meigs finished the game... ,'.Page and l\Ieigs 'each struck out sixmen, and Torarson, for the Purple,fanned seven of": the Maroons. TheChicago team made-eight hits for tenruns, and the Northwestern men hitsix times for 'six runs.' Meigs andTorarson made a three-bagger apiece,and' Gaarde and' Schommer two base,hit3' each.,Both catchers seemed unable tostop' the' men ,'011 .base as each team. stole five bags.Toe' Maroons 'made most of theirMaroon Captain Whose Team WonFirst Big Game Yesterday(Continued on pa� ,,> CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 16" 1908., PrieeTwo CentsDr. Atwood to Leave for Alaska Sun­day on Government Commission­To Appraise Coal Fields.United States Sends University Geol­ogist to Compute Wealth of �orth­Western Possession.Wallnce W. Atwood, of the De­partment of Geology. will leave, Sun­d:IY for the Aleutian Peninsula.wherehe will survey and appraise the ex­tensive coal lands, under commissionfrom the government.The United States government isgoing to hunt for a Pacific coatingstation for the navy it will maintainin the western waters, and has ap­pointed Dr. Atwood to survey .theAleut ion Peninsula and the' 'neighbor­ing islands. to determine the extentof the coal supply in that region. Dr.Atwood, will leave. Chicago on Sun-,day night' and will be' engaged- '" inwork largely along the peninsula and"the islands west of it,' for 'the nextfive months. He will .return to theUniversity in 9ctober ... and go at once'to Washington, D. c., where he willbe., engaged . .until, the .end ...oLtbe ,yearin 'compiling ;tlie�-i€porl 6f'nis-rnves� ..tigations. '.Wallace AtwoodGOSPEL TEACHES SOCIALISM SENIORS: ; ..... ELECT; 90 VOTETwenty Per Cent of Senior College:'.� -z: -ChoOses' "� NewCouncilors-One' Suceesful Candi­date Gets Seven Votes •Dr. Atwood has been investigatingNewly Elected Councilors the J!1ineral resources of the country'sDivision I-Alta' K. Greene. northwestern. possession for,.!he. I.astDivision 2�harles B. Jordan. two years, and he, .has discoveredDivision 3-Luther D. Fer�ald: enough to', make certai� that there areaim of true Chrisrianity 2!'e identi- '. Division, 4-David F. Davis. vast riches iri coal, as well as -. the' , .cal were the statements of the Rev- ., ,Divisjon 5-Katherine Slaught, wealth in gold, for which the regioncrcnd E.' E. Carr" the noted Christ- Division 6-Walter S. Morrison.' is famous. He returned, yesterdayian Socialist organizer, in an address Holdover Councilors from 'Washington where he had r.e-before the class In Socialism a,n. d the . : ... Division 2-Florence Chaney. ceived his commission for' the newInvestigator's ciub delivered yester- 'Division' 3-N orman Barker. expedition,day., Di�ision 4-Wm. P. MacCracken. A large part of his work this sum-To prove that the Christianity of Division 5-:--Paul P. Princell, mer will be conducted in ;t region. as,Jesus and the' apostles embodied Division 6-Ruth Kellog, far to the west of San Francisco. as' .•most .of the precepts of the Social- As the, result of yesterday's elec- Washington, D. c." is to the east,ism of today 'the speaker maintained tion the Senior College Council for and not far, comparatively from '�hethat, "Christianity proclaims the this quarter will consist of seven men Asiatic coast. ,. A very' convenientover-throw of the kingdoms of the and four women. place," said Dr. Atwood y�st�rday,world, based on selfishness and forc� Much less, interest was manifeste(' in discussing his expedition, "f�� �and the establishment of the king- in the election yesterday than in that . deet cruising in the Pacific t� '�topdom of God, based on love, and of last' quarter, there being only 9C and get a supply of coal. . It is prpb­kindness." votes out of a possible 450, or' about able that the government "'iII t:es,e'rve20 per cent of the members of the"The Romans persecuted the - tracts of these coal lands' for ourSenior colleges. The contest "'asChristians in the first centuries be- navy."closest in Division 2" "'here Charlescause' of their communistic philos- Jordan received seven votes, and EI­ophy not because of their theology. sie Parker six, 1 n all the other di-because the gospel of Jesus. like the visions. the concilor elected obtainedSocialism of today� believed in the, a considerable plurality, over the al-natural right of man to universal ternate. In Division 1, 23 votes werefreedom and equality. The theories h" bit \1 k d h Id('ast, out of a possible I '.1; in Division nve oug 1 I as, a, an we s ouof the prophets, in the old testament t I I . f 't I'2, '3 out of i I: in Division 3. 15 out ge a reasona ) e price or 1 ,,- le�, '\l'ePlainl'" condemned the basis of the II 't" • I D "t I' d'.; of i!: in Division 4: 25 out of 90: se I, �al( r .. '1. woO(, m ISCUSS-" present ,s'·stem., for the Mosiac doc- . I'" l'llg tile lYovernment's poll·c'-" I'n tile.; 111 )lvls10n 5. 1.' out of iO: in Divis- � .;trnie itself was the plan of a ('ommun- tt "TI I I lb'ion 6 thcre was no opposition to one ma cr. le COil am s are emgistic state wh('re there were no kin ..... ' 'tl I II f t '1 th' I.... ('andidat(". \\'alter S. �rorrison. :\lost WI lie ( rom en ry untl elr va u-The immediate purpose of, Dr.' At­wood's survey is to put � va,luationon the extensive coal lands, "'hichare as yet unsettled, and are still :theproperty of the 'government. "Weand no servants.years therc has bcen a' coal faminethere, and there ha"e been large s11ip­ments of coal from Australia. 'It is'ments of coal from AU3tralia." "intere:o-t st!CI11S to ha\"e heen shown in ation hy the survey. Some sec.tions"Jesus has said tl1:1t no man may Dh·ision -1� in which more than 25 arc se11ing now at ten dollars an' acrc' ,enter the kingdom of God and re- per cent of the memhers ,·oted. amI upward, and they may run con-Thc alternates elected arc as fol- siderahly above that' figure in some'low�": Paul Ruhlig. Dh'ision ': EJ- places. The gracle of 'coal in Alaska.. ie Parker. Division 2; Elizabetb is among the best. if not the best.TI . I O' . . 'I anywhere. The lanel's ,-as't resources'of a coal mine but no man ever got lie ens. 1\·ISlon.1:.\ arcus A.Hir,chl ni\'ision 4; Florence �fan- in' this mineral will be a "cry 'im-ning. Division 5. portant factor in the' development ofThe speaker held that there is no the Pacific coast. For the last, :twotain riches. for all riches representthe c:\ploitation of the people by oneof them. :\ man may get rich outrich in a coal mine.Christian Socialism as distinguishe(1I from �farxianism and that material­ism and Christianity. as oppositeissues, wcre apart from Socialism. At :\ r('cent election', at Rarnardcollege three hundred and fifty hal­lots were cast hy three hundred andl wenly five girls. •...THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDA Y� APRIL 16 .. 1908· -' ...�·,t:,"E,;W,:, ' TB.! ' ",, tive s',excluDO YOU REMEMBER? •.. .... .. .. .. ..money to be given in case the plan ..should meet the approval of the· .. .. ....The University of Chicaeo - ..., - � -THE CORRESPONDENCE�STUDY DEPARTM�NT;:: ',�1. ••.. i -". .I�.· •• -, ... ;:?- - -. -. - - C;:obb, �an. 7AFriars; $ •TIle 01Dc1al BtucleDt PabUc&tlOll' of the It was furthermore decided to ill- '" One Year Ago Today •UDlyenlt.7 of ChlC8P. vite the members of this year's cast * Baseball captains from all the *BDtere4u8ecoDd-daa Ilall at the Chlcaco and chorus to the midnight dinner of * fraternities met and adopted 'elig- *PClRoIlc:e. Chlcqo. Illlllola. MUcb 18. the club. The, date for the affair has '* ibility rules for, the men 'on * IF OBLIGED· TO DROPOUT OF· RESIDENCE. 'CORRESPONDENCE-ST�_'�/COlJRSESnot been determined upon as yet. • various.. seams. *Owing to the gaps which the ineli- * Captain Dc'Trny, under the di- •. PablJUed da1l7. ucept BwadQa. MoD.. gibility rule is making in the ranks of * rection of Director Stagg began *, __ ,.41 bollc1a,J8. darlq three Quarten the chorus. Manager Newman has '* active football practice on Mar- *01 the UD1nra1t7 J'ar. sent out a call for tewelve tall chorus .. shall field. *Former.,. men and a number of shorter fellows .. Four Years Ago Today ..The UDlnnlt7 of Chlcaao WeekiI'. to take the girls' parts. The girls" The chapter of Sigma Nu was ..FODDded are to report at 4' p. m. in the Rey- '* installed in the University at a"nolds club today, while the men arc '* banquet held at the Auditorium" THE DAILY BULLETIN"to be present at the rehearsal at 7:30 '" hotel. .. Junior chapel (women) will be ad-]in Mandel hall. • Five Years Ago Today .. dressed by the University chaplainSalJKrlptlOll price. �.OO per "ear: $1.00 The following are the rehearsals � Nearly 1.000 spectators wit-" at 10:30 a. rn. in Martd�1 hall.for a mouths. Subscriptions recelyecJ at for the.rest of the week: Thursday- * nessed the Seniors defeat the" Devotional half-hour will be ob­the )(&roou Ofllce. Em. Ball. or at the -4- p. m., Dancers; i:30 P. m., cast and * Juniors by a score of 6 to 4 in .. served at 10:30 a. m. in Haskell as-l'acult,. Exchange. Cobb Ball. chorus in Mandel hall; Friday-s-q p. '* one of the most exciting girls" sernbly room.m., Dancers. * basketball uamcs ever held at the" Brotherhood of St. Andrew willEdItorial ofllc:e...-.Before 8 p.m.. Ellis :; University. .. meet at 10:30 a. m.Hall. UDlYenlt,.. Tel. B7de Part 426. SENIORS TO CHOOSE CLASS 4C"" * * * * * .. * .. * Mrs. C. S. Bessemer ,of the Hadley,After 8 p. 10.. )(&roon Preu. 4�4 E. fi5th, GIFT NEXT WEDN�SDAY GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER Rescue hall, New York, will speak atStreet. Tel. .B1de Part 3691. ELECTED PRESI'DENT D. S. R. . H k II P I10:30 a. m. 111 as e on" ersonaWork Among Different NationalitiesLocal Chapter of Honorary Society in New' York:' The talk will be il­Elects Officers and AppointsSenior class activities for the rest 'oJ P. m. in Lexington.of the year are to assume definite The election of officers of the local Senior Executive committee-Sen-form next Wednesday, when the class chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the ior class executive committee willof 19oB will meet in Cobb to hear the honorary debating and oratorical so- meet in Cobb 12B at 10:30.-Alvin F.reports of all committees and outline ciety, resulted . in the election of Kramer, chairman.the Senior program for the quarter. George 0: 'Fairweather as president, • _Before calling the meeting of the and Burt Brown Barker 'as secre- ��OUNCEMENTSclass. President Norman Barker has tary, Freshman class meeting will bewaited until all the class committees Twenty members, including the held Friday at 10:30.would be able to present definite re- fraternities, one lady member .• were Preliminary golf tryouts for bothports. present. Aside from the election of the University and Freshman teams.The gift of the Senior class to the officers the principal business con- will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday.BuIDe8a otIlc:e.;....Before 8 p. 10., Ellis University will be decided on at this sisted in the appointing' of several Candidates will meet at the Jackson, Hall, UDlnnlt,.. Tel. B7c1e Part U6. meeting. The gift committee will committees, among which was a Park shelter. ,decide finally on its recommendation committee on a constitution; and also Tennis entries for the spring tour­at its meeting friday, and, with the on considering plans for the exten- nament must be handed to Allan Rossapproval of the Senior executive com- sion of debating interest in the' Uni- or left at Information office by Fri-mittee, -will present this recommen- versity. Another committee was ap- daNews eootrlbatlou DlQ be left at I?lls y.dation to the class for a final vote at pointed to decide upon a University Seniors-There "'1'11 be an': .. Ball or i'ueult,. Exc:bamp. addreaaed to the its meeting \Vednesday., Social, play, medal for debaters and orators. This.DatIJ' � .class day and other committees wiU committee is also to secure an officialafso present important business for pin for the organization.PROFESSOR CHENEY TO TALK ties ,oUhe Spring .quarter decided on.,Even. the transient visits of spring 7N or�an, Barker, president. .'Pennsylvanian to Lecture in, Co�b ·s' ' ',. have .not done away with the "hat DR. GRAH, AM TAYLOR TO ,enior Gift�The:Senior ·class giftMonday and Tuesday. .and coat" nuisance of �KE ADDRESS TONIGHT committee will meet in 'Cobb lOBFOI" Bet- the general library. Still Frida"Y mor�'it:lg at 'lo:30.-Luth�r D.Professor Edward P. Cheney of thetel'Library the late arriving stu- ' Fernald,' chairman.,Founder of Chicago Commons to University of Pennsylvania, wi, I Icc-dent finds every third ' Alumni Magazine Editors.:-.;J'hereSpeak Before Departmental Clubs ture in room 7C Co�b at 4:15 p. �.chair laden with the I will be a meeting' of the undergradu-This Evening. .Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 'hats and coats of those there before ate Board of Editors '�of the' AJumni21.' The subject will be 'the "Thir, dhim. Sti11 he apologetically re- Magazine on Thursday afternoon.. f h Estate and the Fourth Estate in the 'moves the apparel, only, to load the Professor Graham Taylor 0 tel April 16, at 4 o'clock p. m.' ,sharp, in, department of Socl'ology, wl·II speak Fourteenth Century." h 1\' [ • . 'more the already overladen tables, to t e agaz10e offic� Ellis hall.h· . hI' f "This matter," said Professor :Mc- .the general discomfort of all those t IS evemng on"T e re atlons 0 soc- Dramatic club-The following will. I h . I . '11 Laughlin of the History department, .who have occasion to use the library. 13 t emes to socIa pracuce_ I us- report for' the '�nal trials of �he club;d I" 8 ·'will be of great interest to students .The piling of coats on the book- trate ,by concrete examp es at Misses Wilder, Gardner, Seymour,'I k' H' k I II .. of sociology and economics, as "'ellshelves only transfers the difficulty 0 c OC 10 Jtchcoc 1a to a J01l1t Lilly, Baum. and 1\Ir.' ,RocJcaway.-. f h S . IE· as students of history. and hopeinto the way of those who use the meet10g 0 t e OC10 ogy, conomlCS, The Committee.S . . Ph'l that many of thcm' will hear the lec-shelves. Politici.,1 Clence HIstory, 1 os- Student Conference on Personalturer."There is need for some schem 'to ophy, and Psychology clubs. The Religion will be addressed 'by Mr.e . __ . _prevent the continued congestion of lecture is looked forward to with a SUBSTITUTE COLLIER FOR Mott at 4 p. m. in Mandell hall.the library through the scattering great deal of interest as Dr. Taylor KEYES IN ORATORIC� Last Student Conference on per-about of hats and coats; in view of will speak of the things he !1as scen j sonal rc1igion wi11 be addressed bythe change in the library system in and actually experienced in his life. Keyes, First Chosen, Ineligible-To Mr. ::\[ott at i:30 today.,the next year or two, no extravagant Dr. Taylor' is a Professorial Lcc- Deliver Entire Speeches in Six� Social Science Group· clubs' "'ilIprovision need be undertaken, but turer on Sociology at the University. teen Minutes. hold a joint meeting in Hitchcockand is the director of the Institute of II·b t 8 '. G h ..... T I '11temporary provisi�n, even if nothing rary a p. m. ra .alll ayor "'1more than the putting in of a few Social Science and Arts. He is also Owing to thc ineligibility of Carlyle "peak on "Relations of Social The-dozen coat hooks, should be made the Associate Editor of "The Char- �f. Kcycs, Gcorgc C. Collier will be ories to Social Practice Illustrated bywithout delay� ities and the Commons:' the fifth speaker in thc semitlnals of Concrete Exampl�s:' 'Professor Graham Taylor was edu- the Central Oratorical League on Ap- Important meeting - PhilosophyAPPOINT COMMITTEE ON cated at Rutgers Collcge. New York. ril 2". This makes the completc list college cxecuth·c commitee will meetHARPER MEMORIAL GIFT Aftcr his graduation h.e joined the of c0ntestants as follows: C. �1. Bay- this morning at 10:30 in Cobb lOB.Reiormc<i Theological Seminary, les. G. C. Collier, �1. A. Xatanson, PFriars Choose Body of Three-To Brunswick, �. J. He was ordained �1. O'Donnel and P. S. Wood.Give Midnight Dinner to Mem- to the ministry of the Reformed Each contestant will deliver his en-ben of Chorus. (Dutch) Church in ISi3. He was tire oration. the time being sixtcenemployed for se'·en years as the pas· minutes. Th'e judgcs have not beentor of Hopewell Clmrch, N. Y. From definitely namcd as yct.1908. muter Act of Karch 3. 1819.The Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.The DaDJ'. Oct. I, 1902.LUTHER D. FERNALD. Managing EditorPRESTON 1'. GABS. News EditorMELVIN J. ADAlIS, AthleUc EditorJerome N. FrankA. L. I'rldatelDAlben D. BendersonauoRi'DSA.. W. Wheeler, H. R. BaukhageA. W. Whitfield H. B. FullerW.A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M.lHallJ. Sidney Sal key Mamie LillyA. N. Pfeffe� Sudhindra BoseLOUIS 8. BERLIN, Bualnea ManqerTHURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1908.FacilitiesThe following cC?mmittee was ap­pointed at the meeting of the Black­friars yesterday morning, to look into.. the matter of the club's contribut­.. ing to the �arper Memorial Fund:Richards" chairman; Roney andKlein. The committee was given the,power to report on the amount' of .... ."-Will enable you to continue your college "work and gain the degree. '(i}:,.Q,uaii!y'. .':I can'tvm a k e aman understandForeman clothes"until an underprice'store educates himup to my way ··ofasking enough·.".to'0 . g ire enougb�Have you evergot­ten mot e '. thanyou paid £.0 r ? J .can't give it---and'won't promIse ii�: :',.'F.O·R··E·M,A�N ·L.�.. ..... .' 1,l :1'. A. .President Barker Calls First GeneralSpring Meeting ,of Class of19o5. lustrated.French club will hold a meeting atCommittees.import­ant meeting of the Senior class Wed­nessday, April 22. in, Cobb. .Reportsof all class commit fees will be heardclass action., at' this : time, and, plans for. the, activi-I880-9Z, he preached at the FourthReformed' Church, Hartford, Conn.He then moved to this state and be- Lots of peoplenever worry about style,just buy'FOWNESGLOVESOnc of the features of this year'scame interested in the study of 50- commencement exercises at \Vabashcial problems. He is the founder and College will be a Greek drama, to beresident ward�n of the Chicago COn:'- given by the Greek students of the,mons Social Settlement. college. and hit it. right. QUALITY: CLO.�HBS: .. :92-94·g6 : ,WubinatoD: ,Street:: 'Bet. Dearborn �d �,S�"'"We HaVe No ,BrBric:Ji StUdiO;�·. .. � -,.e�"SI-IIRTSOn and off like a coat.·:In fast colors and ex-:';elusive styles.' $1.50 up.·:�CLUETT, PEABODY & co., -.an�l;SPRlHG IS OOIllNGAnd why not select your OothaNow and be ready when She appe21Sin h« Spring Hat I 'Chalk and pencil stripes, moss tIllSlnd wood browns are ,·ery �this Spring. 'i� ;,. . �Tbe most desirable patterDI·Jft.. ure to be picked up early-wIi7:�'you be cne th3t secures the (!'ea __ .ofthe showing? 'We have plenty of time now to"vote to every detail of your c1otJaes.Come in and talk over th� Spr1DlStyles. Let us show you the If"weaves and �olorings. whether yrJ'are ready to buy or not.hs and 130-Ask to see our .SPECIAL COLLEGE SUITINGS �ustotthe kiO1ostDieD;most�ng Ie\VIperfcccal!yevery:lily ,.....ensI and ctomicOulegmerioTldi01. ill8tllGEOf alics"1, .,,� Be627TA',·We; Tel. �-I ., ', Bows�. Cotrect TailoriilgTHIS Shop is an ' auth�rita­ti�e style center for all that is. ·exc1ush·e and smart in men's�ustom made garments; for justthe kind of dash, style and vigor.favored bymen; for all that's newest ormost proper for a self-respect­, �ng fello� to wear.\Ve emphasize the faultlessperfection of our, fit, the criti­a1!y exact tailoring we put intoevery garment and the unusu­:1l1y wide assortment of wool­ens from which you can pick" ant! choose.fl We call special 'attentionto the attracti�ely econo-'mical nature of our prices.Our satisfying superb Col­legiate Suit, made to yourmeas�re, your choice of fab­rics.Thirty· Dollars" and a cashdiscount of ten per cent,or a fancy vest gratis on.' initial ord'er.THE BOWS COMPANY8th Floor. Masonic TempleChicagoGERM'A'N BOOKSOf aU : descriptions, such as class­ics, plays,. dictionaries, . etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTy. TO STUDENTS ••••t, ��l��� �d quo�tio��"�,:. . sent .upon �ueat.,1:' A. ·KROCH ,l:J CO.�, ' .. 26 Monroe Street, Chicago.. :i.�·�---------------------'�I BORDEN-S !I Condensed link, Fluid Milk. Cream�. and· Buttermilk.;:1 All Bottled in the Countr7.� . Borden-. Condensed Milk C<..,: 627-633 E. Forty-seventh St.; Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of.� Gents! and Ladies' Garmentst,� ; "-," ' .,:.I.atest Style Clothes Made 'to- Order.t�r:.:".: . J. COOPBRt TAILORt·., 451 East 55th Street,,�iBetween Greenwood & Lexington av�4Tbe Yates-Fisher ,Teachers- Agenty!. Paul. !,at� Manager, .Suite 6.tI-. � ,642, 204 Michigan Avenue. . Fine. � Arts Buildm�, C�cago. '. ;� PULL DRESS surrs�: TO, JtDTT. G. SCHAFFNER 4: CO.lies All Sizes. ,-Sure Fit.lIS '. 'We carry "�ety 'Brand" 'Clothes; Tel. Cftltral 4875- 46 River St.,',rcleobel ...•ri1IIIf" i�('!'"" .... r� ':7:,: TRAVEL' OV'ER THEv-..-=-- - - ---- ---MONON ROUTE'- ------ . THE ,DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL'I6" 1908.Lander MacCtintock-Chest, 35 in.;skirt, from hip to knee, ,26 in.; unde-Beatrice Barefaeta. the Maroon arm measure, 12 in.Sleutheas, Makes Some CleverDeductions-Room 'Which has puz.. FREAK WEATHER CHECKSzled Curious Used as' Parlor. ATHLETES, IN TRAININGThe mystery of Ellis Two is solv- Small Band of Track Heroes ComeThe .Maroon sleuthess.. Miss Out-Lingle·. Work Wins Com-Beatrice '. Barefacts, has" discovered mendation�why nervous youths find their way tothis room day after day. The soundsarisiug from this room have alsobeen acounted for.Sometime during the past week the�laroon reporter passed Ellis Twoand heard some one say: "Oh, thatis too tight around the waist." Asthe voice was strangely masculine thesleuth's interest was greatly aroused.I�e -scnt for his partner, Miss Barefacts, who, by the aid oj five parts Track athletes let .down in theirwork yesterday on account of thefreak weather handed out by theweather man. Worth wine was theonly weight man who came out, andhe took a light workout..Coldwell and MacFarland, the two­milers, went half a mile against thegale, and the quarter milers tooklight jogs to loosen up their muscles.Barker appeared, patched up from hiscuriosity; three parts duplicate key fall in the race Tuesday.and two parts unadulterated nerve. Lingle's work in the race won thegot access to the room. And what approval. of Director Stagg. Thesights greeted her eyes. All over the "Old Man' says the quarter milerfloor were strewn bits of vari-colored displayed good fighting spirit. Hismuslin. Large trunks, little trunks. work against Comstock and Garrettin fact all kinds of trunks were lined showed that he is in excellent condi­around the walls. I n the center of tion, and a strong bidder for fourththe room was a sewing machine, one place in the second run next Satur­of the new automatic arrangements da,r.which sew white you wait. Strangelyincongruous with the whole scenewas a thousand pound dumb bell. GREEK RELAY _SEMIFINALSPOSTONED; NO SHOES BRICHTONFI,., elas,. ����.for' solid comfort, The newest shadesand designs of one piece, ,.,re ai,"web. All, metal parts heavy nickel.plated brass, cannot rust. '2Sc. a. pair,all dealers or by mail.HfM&iIIIUSPSWI_ co..7'1 • ......, ...., ,.""..�JI4In-I 0/ Piota.,. 8f1qmdn-l ,IIIWe make a Spe�ty of Club Iand Fraternity. Dinners. 'J __ --weighing 32 ounces. That dumb belllooked familiar. By a series of Footwear Default causes Delay-clever deductions the Maroon sleuth- Wrestling and Fencing Boutsess recalled having seen that identi- Held.cal dumb bell in "Sure Enough Seg- 4')5 East 55th StreetChicago.regation.' By stitt cleverer deduc­tions she decided that the room wasthe fitting ,room of the Blackfriars.In order to give the Maroon'swomen readers "an idea of the mag­nificent costuming of' the choruses�fjss Barefacts purloined two of thedesigns. 'The' first,· that of the Daisy Seven of the eight remaining frat­ernity relay teams found themselveswithout adequate footwear last even­ing. and so the Greek letter semifi­nals were postponed. It appears thatthe removal of run�ing shoes froma number of lockers caused the delay.The wrestling and fencing bouts. phone Hyde Park 339 THE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANTIII-II' Randolph Street�irls. was a sure daisy, Every part however, were put through without(if her costume symbolized the daisy hitch. Barron put up a fast argu­from her eighteen. inch girdle to the ment, but Alexander proved too hus­flowered staff which she was carry- ky, and the lighter man's shoulders: .. r, The costume was decollette went to the mat in [:20. "Chubwith suspender effect. The waist was Wood .. 'II, 'and ·'Marc,·' Hirchl, La •• ,m:II'e of the white p,.t:41", of th,. ,l:\isy '(l(). had, a strenuous set-to. whichHer skirt was made of three flounces Hirschl finally won on a flying fallof· abbreviated daisy leaves and she in 3:40.was wearing emerald green slippers' Baldridge proved best in fencing.and stockings. Several others of M. Beauviere's pup-Miss Cupid Ph" D .. was very."four- ils gave exhibitions with the foil.teenth or" Februaryish."· Miss Cupidwas wearing a princess gown with a SIX SURVIVE PRELIMINARYdutch yoke. Her costume was white DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALSand on it were many little hearts.The whole front of the waist was Misses BaWD. Lilly", Wilder. Gard­covered with one huge heart. Miss . ner and Seymour and John Rack-Cupid had one bewitching Janice away Selected to Appear Today •�Ieredith 'curl drooping over hercharming shoulder. Her hat was one 1\1· M· B Mamie Lilly... ISS J: mette aum,or those new' and stylish "36- inches Laura Wilder. A. Gardner and Sey ...in diameter" hats covered with al-most ostrich feathers. She carried a ,MAEBRADE.Wtn.trTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after theTheater.mour and John Rackaway ,,·.ere thesuccessful' candidates in the prelim-bow and arrow and had slung around . . 1 f h D ti 1 b h Id... . mary trra sot e ram a Ie c u, eher waist a quiver filled with add it- d f • H k 11. . yester ay. a ternoon an as e as-ional love darts. bl h II A 'It . f theirsem y a. s a resu 0Frau Schmidt, of "The DoubleEagle," was built on 'the principle ofan over-Hated balloon. In. her hands selection in Yesterday·s competition.the six who were chosen will appearbefore the entire Dramatic club mem­�he was carrying a tray containing bership this aft�rnoon at 3 :30 inthree steins, and in "dry" Hyde Park Cobb lecture hall.at that. '. . h •diIn addition to judging t e can 1-Count Edward von Blount was cos- dates at the trials. the members ofturned as a' German student. As Mis!' ·1 fini 1 t . tthe organization wil de mtc y (CCI( cBarcfacts is poor on, description ofon the play which is to he pre!'cntcdmale-wearing apparcl. further dctail:, TIl"on Junior day of thi� 'Iuarter. ..will ha\'e to be omitted. She said. choice has bcen narrowe(1 down to afew possihle plays: one of which witt. Continuing the search. :\Iiss nare­ he sciect('d this afternoon. Ma,nicuring and. Hcdr DressingReasonablehowe\"Cr. he looked just splendid. .. The Twin CylillderIntlianis the Very Latest in-- Mo.TORCYCLES --Be- sure your 1908 machine is a two' cylinder with mechanical,valves. An Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be dec�iv�d,'­get the Latest.Important - At Riverside Hill 'climb, California, a Tw.o CylinderIndian made one mite in s8 sec onds, fastest time made in theworld by any kind of a machine. Can and see us. Demonstrationsdaity. HENDEE MFG. CO. 1251 .Michigan Avenue! .��Daintily Del�cious'Perfed',·p ur e"Surpa$$ing"S",ooth.Wonderf-",yWholesome.Prof. f. B. Rowden's Schools and Academies of Dancing .Assembly meets evelJ Thursday evening at Unity Club House, 31401ndiG.a Avenue.Juvenile Claaa every Saturday afternoon from one' to four.Studio for private lesson ... 321 Kimball Hail BId.. Wabash Ave., andJackson Boulevard. .Class for beginners Monday .. Tuesday and Friday ev�cs.Paivate lessons given hourly durjng the day� with or without music.CbDdrell's private Class, SI.oo per mont&.Adults, private lessons, SI.oo with masic or a guaranteed COUrM forSs-oo.I ... FRANK The Tailor •••ExclUSive styles for Young Col !ege Men, in Spring and Summer GoodsI CLEAN�G, PRESSING AND REPAIRINGPhone Hyde Park 3813- 193 E. 55th �treet.' 1iacts discovercd the memoranda con­!aining some of the dainty amI petiteme:lsurements of the masculine Continue Combined Class Workdaisies. As set down they ,,·ere: :'\Ir. David A. Robertson ,,·itt ad-,CINCINNATI, John :'\r.acNcish-Chest. 35 inches: dress the comhincd English 40 classes, DAYTON� wai!'t. 25 1-2 inchcs: skirt. 41 in. Thursday on the Elizabethan drama .Or any SOuthern Point Under arm measure. 12 in.: from This feature of lectures to the eom-TICket Of&ce., 182 So1:1th Clark St. 1 hip to knee, (not measnred). bined classes was begun t=tst quarter.'Depot-Dea�m Station, Polk and ,'. Euge�c Hoacl�ey-C�est, 35 .'-21 with great succe.ss, and wi�1 be, cori-Dearbom St.. 1111.: waIst. 24 1-2 10.; skIrt, 41 I-2m.; tinued and enlarged upon 10 the fll-Enalewood Station--63d St under-arm measure, I I in. 'lure. .• UpfOS . �; fiFAYETTE; . '';'�-'; .·iNDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,tf... Varsity Cale ••55th St. and Greenwood AvenueOPEN ALL DAY. Meals 20c andChop Suey � Specialty, ;,. .tRESHIIEN HEsITATE;. '}JAW 3 'ALTERNATIVES 9,,..:., .���:�������������������T�H�E�D�A�I;L�Y�M�A�R�O�O�N�,�T�H�U�R�S�D�A�Y�.�A�P�R�I�L�I���I���.�.�����������======�=========:�"�;Vaudmue� Dance.' or Combination ofBoth considered by Committee­ClUs to Decide.L. A. Frye of Minnesota, was elect­ed to the Rhoades scholarship ap­pointment of that state at a meetingof he electing committee held thisweek. Frye is a graduate student ineconomics and Phi Beta Kappa.CO.iNCDNIVERsm� iJI RL�OISGlee 11 'landoUnClubsStudebaker Music. HallMonday evening, April .20Something new and start­ling in the way of a GleeClub Concert. ., . ' JCollege Songs, New and OldA new travesty on the M.erryWidow Waltz.Do�'t forget the dateThe Day After Easter.Prices: $1.00, 7Sc, soC.Seat Sale now open, at StudebakerTheater Box Office VARSITY BESTS METHODISTS TO END CONFERENCE ON,PERSONAL RELIGION TODAY(Continued from page. I)Chicago. R. .R. P. A. E. and prevent atrophy, which is as, de-The necessity of helping others was'COULD'NT HIREBUT YOU CAN A KING.YOU Cleary, 3b �: .. I I I : I '0-----------------------------RENT A MONARCH(Firat month .: ••••••• $t.ooRATES: (Renewals .••••••••••• 3.Ge(Siz months •.••••• 150MTHE MONARCH TYP�TER.' COMP�.. 25 E. Madison St.PhoDe Central 63h.• ...AIOSEIENTS....ILLIBOISMerriest of Musical FarcesChas, Froman PresntsTHE DAIRY MAlDSWith Harry BulgerOOLONIALHaft you se_THE KERRY WIDOWShe is the Interaational erneLA BALLI:HONEYMOON TRAILWith Cecil Leanand Florence Holbrook.. ''TBB WHIT.I:YTHREE TWINiS THI: GAltltlOKDavid Deluco'a Great PIqTHE ROSEof theRANCHOPOWI:RSChas. Frohman presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin the New PlayHER SISTERSTVDI:BAKBltMil ARNOLD DALYTn the Play that means Something.THE REGENERATIONBy Owen Kildore and WalterHacket,THI: AUDI'fOltIV •Last week of English O�raBOHEMIAN, GIRL Lost-Pocketbook, wallet size, con­taining name "George O. Fair­weather," in Bartlett gymnasium and'Commons, between' 5 and 6 p. m.,April 14. Return to G. O. Fairweath­er, Faculty Exchange, or AlumniMagazine office. Reward.POSITION open for young Womanat a summer resort; work to beginat end of Spring quarte�; $IS or $20mo.; board and room. Address theU ni"ersity Employment Bureau.TYPEWRITERS for sale or Rent-«Special rates to. students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­head, � La Salle Street.RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month,from our own factory, equippedWith modern machmery, 250 horse,power. You assume no risk; sat-Iisfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Ezchange�19 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­ing Machine Co., incorporated. PRODUCT OF THE LABORS FO.R TWO YEARS OF:CANS ' ior teamSKILLFD AND SUCCESSFUL PHYSI I ' � iCries ofHEALTHThe Most Complete and Up-to-Date Medical W!3rk for the Homeever Published -:Written and compiled by D. G. Revell, B� A., ll. B., formerly!Faculty member of Rush Medical College, later of the l!niversity,of Chicago. ,,/ I' � :.jaiior an�.Cho!,.�'pmes :1dtCide tl,:".. ,".' 'I. '�.'at.t,i. ha:(:� gyt·.%._L,patio 11·t..anc....; 3.faithi\� the'•• ,4-roodACIthed�c,·.If.aybefifoorcolleto besteeon tDRINKS INKLIKE A CAMEL·TWo Meetings Today to. ConcludeTo load a Copklin Fountain Pen, just dip It in &111;;Series of Meetincs-Mr• Mott to Ink, press the' Crescent-Filler and see it fill its Oft,for two more runs. In the third Page Speak at Both. .tank like a camel slaking' its thirst. That's all there,reached home on a passed ball from is to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itThe social committee of the Fresh- third and Cleary made first on an er-' With two meetings today, the an- anywh�y time. '.. :man class met in Kent yesterday and ror and stole second and third, but nual conference 011 personal religion CONKLIN'S .:LlN1.F·G PEN�.:planned the quarter's social activity died on base. will end. jqhn R. Mott spoke twicefor the class, Three alternative, pro- For the Northwestern team the yesterday and will speak twice to- "THE'PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FIUER" ,;,posals, to give a vaudeville show and pitching and batting of Torarson was day. The afternoon meeting will becan be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. You";dance in the evening, to give an af- the feature. held at 4 o'clock, and will be pre- could fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ot.;ternoon dance on a school day, or to The work of the team was very sided over by Professor Barnes. soiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writhlg',give on some Saturday afternoon the satisfactory from the University Dean Mathews will preside at the qualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.vaudeville and dance. The committee stand-point, and the hopes for vic- night meeting, which will be . .1�e1d at Le� dealers haudle the CoDkUn. If yours does not. orW-'�t. Pricei, 13.00 ADd ap. Send at oaee for haadaome De" cataloc. ::,.:;postponed settlement of the matter tories in the games Saturday and 7:30. Both of these meetings wilt he, for a class meeting,which will be held Monday seem bright. held in Mandel halt . The Co� Peo Co., 310 ManJulttan BIcJi., Toledo.OIaio�tomorrow, The "crippled". list of the Varsity The conflict with doubt, which is: -r.i�"The intention of the committee is was enlarged today by the addition of experienced by many students, form- �- - - - - - - - - • - •••• - - ••• - • - •• �to provide entertainment by mem- Pegues, who sprained his ankle, and ed ' the topic of Mr. Mort's speechbers of the class, which will be high- will be out of the, game 'a few days. yesterday afternoon.class and novel. Inasmuch as the af- Ross. who dislocated his shoulder Mr. Mott stated that to be success­fair will probably be held about the Saturday, was back in the game to- iu1- in a conflict with doubt. a manmiddle of May, it is believed t�a� day for six innings at short, instead must possess a willingn�s to givesome of the Freshman stars in the of third,bis regular position. Gaarde's �ssent to truth, which he realizes, andBlackfriar show will take part. From finger is rapidly healing up' and he yet can not understand. "Prompt,the enthusiasm shown in the meeting played in right field both Monday and resolute, steady. obediency to one'syesterday, the committee believe that yesterday. convictions," he explained, "will suf-the affair will be a great success. The summary: lice in many ways to destroy doubt THERoss, S. s. . � 2 0 I 0 0 structive as doubt itself."Phelps. s. s, . ..•........ 0 0 0 0 IFalls, ab-rb 1 1 1 3 0 pointed out as a powerful and neces-Meigs, Ih.-p. � J' ".2 2 7 I 1 sary way of dealing with doubt. Mr.Schommer, d.' 1 . 2 I 0 0 Mott stated that in helping others, aGaarde, rf. . · 1 I 0 0 0 man gets light about God which heStangl, c. . I 0 13 I 2 himself did not know, and in losingPage, p. . , .. '.. 1' I 2 3 0 himself in the . lives of others, he findsBliss, ab. . , � .. o 0 0 I 0 reality,Ehrhorn, If. . 0 0 I 0 0LITERATURE. DEBATERSStaehling, . If 0 0 0 0 0DEFEATED BY SCIENCE- - - - - Science defeated Literature in theTotal 10 8 Z'J 10 4 first semi-finals of the Junior Collegedebaters' last night by a vote of 2Northwestern. R. H. P. A. E. to I. The question considered was,Sweet, cf .•............. 0 0 0 0 ·0 "Res�lved� That the Canadian Bank-Rader, rf. • " .. 2 0 0 0 0 ing System should be adopted in theRoss, 3b ...•...•• � 2 I I S I United States." The teams of theYoung. rb I I 13 I I two colleges were: Literature-A. GoTorarson, P. • •••.•.••••. , 2 I 4 I Whitfield, Lester A. Stearns andJacobsop, If , 0 2 0 0 .1 William McAndrew; ,Science-.<:. P.Northrop, c. ••...••... �.o 0 7 I 0 i\{cCullough, C .. Smith and conra�olCurtis, ss. . .....•....... 0 0 {) 0 0 Benitez. .,,� .�oope� �. � .. � o 0 2 4 0, Mr H. R Chanill�, L L Bew�d r_�������������������� __ ��������-.. �:. - - - - -and J. C. Kenedy acted as judges.Total 6 6 24 IS 4 The Science team will meet theChicago / ··3 2 I 0 2 2 0 0 *-10 winners in the Philosophy-Arts de-Northwestern .. 0 0 000 I 3 0 2- 2 bate for the, championship of the' col-leges. presentelaDnual"Three hibn garrsimc coi,{ the JThose \'tHgible,'the W.lThe b�rk s�berl-�ses}lorenci.Mary I.t.aton�,A'iargu;u...:.iaaad cfbister,.!i:� MSebultz,J�nsol··�esti,,'�rcd ('Ud In",Thet;,"'}aal te... ..mast b:.fractic�.�\t. )rbicht.uadI'-po fait,:'_'Secotendau:: .The� pineonsis.�panmo,�)� 01\�ch:·1tucJei'" '·iOaat--------�----------------------------�----------·--;l�; '�e iThe Publishers call the atten tion of students to this HighClass Work, with the view of in teresting them durin& vacation .'Those who may have the leisure and inclination to take up ::,1the sale will find it a ready and agreeable method to ma.teriall,.add to thea income. :;'We will be pleased to receive communications, or calls at our .�office from Students who may wish further information, or Mr.' . t .Mills at the Daily Maroon office, can 'give all infonnatiorL. ,�",'Mr. Charles l\,lurray may be seen evenings at 6052 Kimbark ·Ave./-hby those who wish to undertake the sale of "Health" during vacation, !�'t no: MEDICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY :11200 Boylston Building, Chicago, III . ':;-- •...• --- .. - ... -- .. �� .. �·�IHotel MaroonSPECIAL ITypewriters Rented-3 months for ISs and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from .$10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. American IDesk • Typewliter Co., 188 DearbornSL Cea�&I�. ' �Under 'f":�'iSTH ST. AND' DREiEL AVE.' -?, .� ,e' ; .�� :." , .. itManagement of the National Hotel Co. T� Hyde ·Park _The' BEST Served at '. �;l,'. ,,��.POP� PBIOBS "1�<r.}!.; �."". RESTAURANT AND LUNCH 'COUNTeRIn CoDD�'STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOMTHE 'MIKADO CAf'E:,Meals 20c and up299 E. 55 St. Opena""�Those seeking salary positio_'sfor next summer should seeJ. C. Obermueller, Jr.HOTEL {MAROON·Room U.THE INGRAYERSANDARTISISF""O� .UNIVERSITIES & (oLLEGESJARN & OLLIER EN NG <D. 'CHICAGOCOLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Near Laincton Aft.is THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO �T.LUNCHEON 20c UP. EVENING DINNER, -sc."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."!,;;, ... '