:Voi. VI. No. 131.I, CHICAA9, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908. Price Two Centslutly flaroon'.'-11"1',;:; Henderson Urges Importance of:"':Otr' Residents' Attention to Lawsof Hygiene. : i ;.' StellAr ODe-Nicht Production thisAfternoon by Renowned Sock­and Buakinites. TRA'CK COACH WHO WILLLEA VE THIS YEARRALLY' BEATS PURDUE NINE ! All II READlIESS F1JR ', F. FUSSER lID TROUPEMaroons Brace in Seventh, Pile upTwo runs� and Cinch Game, 3 to 2-Page Pitches Well After FirstInning. Will be University's Representativeat Charlottesville as Well as atIowa City.i LAW TO", SUPPRESS, « : CHRlst�AI SCiEITISTSJuniors Invi� to Attend Renditionin Reynolds Club, "Who Lea�.the Prom?'; BALES DEFEATS IATAISOIFOR CEITRAL CONTEST(Special to The Daily Maroon.)� AdYC)Cates of Faith cures La Fayette, I nd. April .28. - A,ijliia WIIoIe Community as Well seventh inning rally by the Chicago�:.i' .. -, Sehes. nine proved the undoing of Purdue,'�I' here this afternoon. The game, which, �A, severe arraignment of Christian ended J to 2 in favor of the Maroons. This afternoon will bring the "one- I�ntists as da�gerous not only to was played in a drizzling rain and on performance-only engagement of I'�emselves, but to the entire .com- a soggy diamond. The fielding of the Frank Fusser and his well-known Clarence A, Bales was chosen yes-IIl1lnity, becau�e of their refusal to �o- team was for this reason faster than company of stars in their latest pro- I terday afternoon to represent Chica-operate in the prevention of disease. had been looked for. duction, entitled, ··Who Leads the go in the Central Oratorical Leagueis contained in the tenth chapter of The pitcher's duel between Page Prom?" The performance will be contest, to be held on �l'ay 8th atProfessor C. R. Henderson's book on and Rice was the feature of the strug- given under the auspices of the Sock Charlottesville, Va. The contest"'Social, Duties;' which is appearing gle, and honors were even at the and Buskin Dramatic society of the yesterday was to decide the tie ofserially in the Biblical World. This finish. Rice had it on "Pat' on Philosophy' college of' women. with' last Thursday night. between Oar-chapter, which deals with the social strikeouts, getting II to 7 for the Mjsses Eveline Phillips and Sarah ence A. Bales and Moe A. Natanson,duties of cities with regard to public Chicago twirler, Page gave two Wilkes as stage managers, The cast I The two men repeated their speecheskaltb, is published in the May num- bases on balls, while his opponent of characters will be as follows: I ' of last week before a new set of:ki'ofthe Biblical World, issued yes- passed four. "Billy" Campus, the Girl from Foster judges. Bales' speech was "PublicI tUday from the University Press. The game began much like the Chi- ........•.•... Miss Nettie Williams I Sentiment versus Crjrninal Law," andIi it Mr. Henderson declares it the cago-Iowa : contest .Saturday, with Molly Muscle, A MW.: A. A. Mem.- 'I Natanson's "subject was "Karl Marx."lint' duty of every citizen to study Page being hit freely. After the b M G d F h The, judges of the contest we�eer ..•.••...... ISS ertru e IS ., "-'laws of hygien� and sanitation, first inning, however; he settled down Deborah Hawkins Fossil, A Gradu- I Professor-Solomon Clark, Mr. Davidb.awledge of whi�h should be pur- and kept the safe clouts well scatter- ate Student.. Miss Ernestine Evans Allan Robertson and Mr. A. E. Bes-� throughout life. edt throughout the rest of the game. Lydia Languid, an Unclassified Stu- tor.jSpeaking of the hostility of the Director A.' A. Stagg, who had the dent Miss Alida McDermid 'Bales' success of yesterday givescIm_stian Scientists to any such study Chicago team in Charge expressed Dorothy Date, a Club Girl. �:�.: .. ', :11: ,.�. -' ,'" him the unique, distinction of beingDr: �enderson says; "It isno kind- himself as 'satisfied with the fielding •... � •.•. '•....... M:iss MarY' Arche�, the University'S representative in�_to' .our. d�lii;JeCniciglibo�..-to-con-' of :his ....... ., .... I"IliI.t�hc,batting��h'\1lld :J-;".: r Say.Pa,_ a-StudenL _fr9"'_ ). each of the leagues to which Chica�,��lEjoociiJ,_-' irom tlie;:; our conviction that have been stronger. The' .MarOo� Pari�. (iiI)." ",J '.-" '. -_', ' , belongs,-'as:..he.::,had,_�,�ead"y_been:��..."�.. �.'�,��t.-,��,�j"', .. ','R'C{.�.��, ., .. -;-.. .'� ignorance is an enemy of pub- aggregation left La Fayette oJ! the Scene-Billy'S room in Foster. i l- � _;:�.:v'-.' .. �� •" Iected for the Norther� League �6��3.:/&e; "elfar� and is thoroughly im- 6 o'clock train. The plot ,de�1s witb a problem of C �ARE-�,CE ,RU�SELL, who re- 'test. As a result, he Will go to Iowa ' - --,!!I'!'l. With !heir mterior motives. Chicago ........ I .; 0 0 0 0 .2:" 0-3 vital interest to every "co-ed" whd . cently was appointed coach . '\' City on' Friady .to tak;', part in: jhen have nothing here to do; . their Purdue ...•... ,' �2 000 0 000 0-2 has ever been, blinded by the con": ,the Colorado- School,: of Mines, tp Northern League competition and .a�t ,is' vicious and their leaders Batteries _ Chicago: Page and summate �'jollying" of a professional succeed "Shorty" E\lsworth,' is "I' week later will go to' Charlottesville,� be restrained by legal process Gaarde; Purdue: Rice and Rosen- college "fusser" into dreams of her- present Director Stagg's right hand Va., for the Central ,contest.Iit,any other ',quacks. baum. "truck out: By Page 7, by self heading the grand march of the man in track work: He' was captain Bales is a student in the Law"Snatching at a half-truth, the inftu- Rice, IJ; Bases on Balls: Off Page, Juni�r Prom, Not only does it ably of the 1907 'track team, and a member school, and will take his bachelor'snace of a cheerful' hope and collec- 2;' off Rice, 4- depict the dreams and fancies of one of the 1905 'championship football degree at the end of the summertedness of mind on bodily states, ages , Umpire, Pickett. heart so transported, but it pictures team. and 'also the ."1906 'eleven, on quarter. He comes from Jefferson• understood by physicians and six hearts thus affected, all belonging which he played tackle. City. Tenn., and formerly attendedurewd observers, these people have SAYS KNOWLEDGE MAY BE to typical college girls, as well as Carson and Newman colleges.bailt up a barrier of fanaticism and PURCHASED TOO DEARLY the reaction of each in learning of \tJbscurantism between their votaries ' --- the duplicity, or rather the "six- TO SmLE fENCING· IITLEad all the representatives of real Editorial in Biblical World States plicity" of her Romeo.aimee. To this superstition count- tb:lt Knowledce is Not Su- The plot has been taken from the� deaths and untold suffering are preme. �rman and translated. into universalahady to be charged, beca�se it pre- college slang, Varsita'iito. by a com-�ted the early resort· to modern mittee of five Sock and Buskinites.. ", . ··1 t i:-: possible to buy knowledge�:' tific treatment." Misses Phillips, Wilkes. Hall, : Ka-� too dearly. devoting to its acquisi- ....win and Evans.tion time and energy that might beGIT BEYOND PRINTERS· INK .• Billy'· Campus is the "hall 00 I . l"spent in enriching life more effec- ,-r m vous p arttively." This statement is "made edi- girl," ,jolly" hospitable, and romantic, ... A 'novel sort of entertainment ".i11Jr. Nelson U-- Philosopby lien to �I II MI· h hleti b f . h•• _ I torially in the Biblical \\' orld for � 0 y usc e .s teat eUc repre- e urms ed, members of the Rey-, Look for· Author'. lleaninc. , ' . sentative, a member of the Woman'� nolds club at the smoker next ,Sat�,.,fay issued by the Press yesterday.I The Philosophy College of men The editorial went on to say that .'in Athletic AssOCiation, and as amiable urda), night,,,·hen four of M, de Beau-as she is a,,"kw:ard. Deborah Fossil vi ere 's fen' th . k f h Iwas addresed yesterday by Mr. NeI- the first place it must be r�cognized cers, epic 0 t e c ass,son of the Public Speaking Depart- that knowledge is not the supreme is the usua� mild graduate student ",ill compete for the' Unive;sityIImt. He spoke on the interpreta- consideration in life. Kno�ledge is who insists upon cataloging study in �hampionship in the' art of self-de­lion uf various forms of literature, valuable and better than en-or and ig- the r�gular college week to the fense.� the desirability of getting, in nora nee. But after all, it is 'only a amusement, and disgust of the rest, Such was tne announcement made-r. .. thy -I·th the .... ,1thor·s feell·ng. .I d 1 f Lydia Lanll7'llid portrays the un- by Dr Raycroft yester.lay Arrange." .. ,_.." means to an en"l an on y one 0 the e' .' ", -"We fa,·l to read," he sal·d, .'unless I . I das�ified student. who droops in ments h:,\'e been complete.l -·I'th thmany t lings t lat make life worth the . .. " n e1ft g�t back beyond lhe printers' ink, living. 'Morris chairs ,,·ith chocolat�s and officers of the club, and the fencersaad get I'n touch .... I·th the -.rl·ter. Be- TI h nO"els and detests energy, in any will do the rest...", •• Ie mot er. that neglects herIrind c"ery printed ".ord some man home and children to solve the Hom- form. DOfothy Date is the .popular For the past four months, M. deL.._ h dub girl who is rushed to death all Deauviere h'" btl· h� t uught and felt." In conclusion, eric question, the pa .. tor who neglects •• s een car. nng t e men"r. Nels'on emphasl·zed strongly that h II f the time. and knows absolutely e,·ery' in his class .. 11 tile trl·cks ,·n tl.11• t e ca 0 the needy in his congre-' . " u ,e game."oil ' bit of ne"·s on the campus. inc1udinfY st .. t . f.. ege men in particular �hould read gation to solve the problems of lexi- � •• tiC poslllg. oot stamp-':'b Jcnnie Say-Pa is the pseudo French ing and oth r t t h.. � , open eyes and try to under- cography or of literary criticism, has estill S. so t at now they.... nd the hl·d.len meanl·ngs, for -I·th- ·1 h' ··eherry" from Paris (111.) who is all 0'0 about it like real ch"'mpl'on'" Onc"'. ,. ... not neeessan y c osen "'Isely. Nor �.. ;"t, e-t h' exclamation points and ruffles, The in a ,,·11I'le th I I ."" t IS understanding there can be does he judge rightiy of the values of • ey lave (rawn an amh-10 tr,,- apprecI·atl·on of II·terature." l·f h . h· play ends with musical ensemble, All ence in Rartlett bt,t I·t -'as com '" I.. I e \V 0 111 IS zeal to set his friend ' n po"e(right on some matter of biblical his- members of the Junior colleges are for the most part of outsiders:' Fe"·A invited. There will be informal danc- of tIle st.l t h' h I'doctor's thesis of some im_, tory or literature at the same time ' u"en s a"e, t e S IghtestPortanee has been published by the sets him wrong on those profounder ing. idea how good the fencers reallY'3re,Univer ·t f Ch· P It· d· • ' 'The men who will be in th l'SI Y 0 Icago ress. IS an mor� ,mportant �atJers. which Henry Churchill King. president of I· h Sa • e Ime-ftltitled Rule of Three Actors t .' d • "b' • " " Ig t turday are Baldrtdge Kerner,o. many mill s are lIlextnca ly JD- Obcrhn college is author of a book I' .o . I D "b .' �. ' •, • Leseano and Koepke Of thasslea rama, y terwoven with qaestions of history "The Seeming Unreal�ty of the Spir- _ . esc.:mel -1iterarY. 'dIeor7 ..._. _", _ , �ihlal L_!fe.." . (Coatiaae4 OD pap �) I .First Orator at University in SuchPosition-"Public Sentiment vs.Criminal Law�·· the Subject.FORMING FRIENDSHIPSFour of,. M.. de Beauviere's StellarPerformers _ Baldridge Kerner THE IMPORTANT THINGLescano and ,KoePk� 'C:� Pio�at Club sm�ker Satunby.vous! Dr. Henderson Tells Seniors Charac­ter of People they Know is Im­portant as Studies."On guard! Defendez snThe supreme importance of form­ing companionships while in collegewas emphasized by Dr. Henderson inSenior college cbapel yesterday morn­ing. .') t is not altogether the infor­mation gathered together, as it is toa large degree the friendships started,wh,ich count in college. The friend­ships that grow up here arc differentfrom others, for they arc la�ting andenduring. and are usually accompan­ied by a wide and sane view of life:'As to the choice of companions� Dr.Henderson suggested several essen­tials in th� character of a good com­p:mion, "We should not choose asour daily companions any who ha,·enot good health and the cheerfuiness�hat goes with it. Cheerfulness iscontagious, and if ,,·c are in the com­panionship of people that arc cheer­fid, our capacity for ,,"ork is iri­("reased. Then sanity, a certain bal­ance of life. is another· requisite. forif ,,·e are a little overtoppled our­selves, these sane people are the onesto give us the final thnlst that sendsus over the precipic�"* * * • * • * • * *WEDNESOA Y, APRIL 29, 1908.'TH� DAILY MAROON,' .......I, Y�.", °O.;BUTLIGED Tf;» PROP, ,, OF ���'DE;:NCE �' I, " I�or .. espo�cJ�pce Courses IWill nabl .: . ..-:" ' Ie e you to continue yo� college work �d 'gain the degree.:�f [II] of the � Malon required for .nduatioa •• y beoH:..t COft •• �ce. 40..300 c1au-I'OOID counea are thuJuJar Aut..b7 �!i!'��f the UalYenlt7 hcultiea. qBesWes the re�·...... � � _ CoUep Counea. are maD)' that .ppeeJ to� au uuaereet Yoc:atioDl-aotabl)' to teac:hen. qWorkhqia at uq, � q .... ulre at, office of IDIl7'THE COJlR�PO,!D�NCE.STUDY D�PARTM�NTThe University of Chicaco - - - - - - - - - - - - '-� - 'CObb' Hall, 7f'... o.::� ....... � �,_ Senior class progi;ams are on' ex-hibitio� in the Info�ation office. Or­d�r them at once. Price 50 cents.­Program Committee. ' ,ROWE �EADS F�HMAN NINE ' ,.Church H��t0l'f dub will meet at 8S� Third Baseman 'is Unanimous p. nt., Thursday, in' South Divinit;Choice of Team Mates hall parlor. Mr. Hoover will speak,.' ' • on "The Tai-Ping Insurrection in'Dick" Rowe was yesterday· elect- China.'" 'ed captain of the Freshman baseballteam. He comes from Illinois col- Public band rehears8,l will be heldlege of Jacksonville, III. and is hold- atF5 P·chm. in �la.rldel, Thursday.. .' ren club will meet Thursd tI�g down �hlrd base on the yearling 4 P. In.' ay amne. He IS the fastest fielder on the . 'team and is realiable with the bat .8emor �ues should be ,left for the, . treasurer In Box 370, Faculty Ex-�hange.-:-Paul Buhlig, Treasurer.��l.", J?etween Chicago' andWisconsin. -"�i11 ,be played at 3:30 Sat­urday on Marshall field. Admissionis fifty e'ents." _'SENIOR BULLETIN • •,/ • DO YOU REMEIIBER? •Tbe Oalelal BtadeAt PablIeat10D of the To the Members of the Senior ClUa: .. � Year Ago T�' •UnlYeralq of ChI�-;.o. , ' The class of 1908 is lei have 'the" The l\l ummers club' �as found- •Entered u 8eeoDd-dua Ila11 •th. most attractive souvenir program that • ed under the name of the Stage •Pa.tollce. Chkqo, m .. 1 �� has been gotten ,up of late years. The * dub.' M. J. Adams, F. W. Carr, •program committee has been at work * P. \V. Pinkerton, F. A. Klein and ,.1903. aDder Aet of IIareb I. 1m. for several weeks, and as a result • H. A. Hansen were the charter *� da117. ucept BaD'" IloD. have obtained a booklet that sur- * members. ,...,. ... � 4adDC �.-rten passes previous efforts along this Iine.] " Plans were drawn for an en- *of the 1JAlYenSt7' �- -The work is being done by E. A. • trance to the north end of Cobb *Wright & Co, of Philadelphia, who • lecture hall. ,.have the reputation of being the best • �� Years Alo Today'·designers and engravers- in the eoun- * Martin' E:: Anderson was chos- ,.try, and the sample which they have '" en to represent Chicago in the"submitted and which is now on ex- * Central Oratorical contest 'held •hibition at the Information office * at Ohio Wesleyan University. *Su�er1�UOD prlc:e. �oo per lear; ,1.00 fully justifies this reputation. * ' Twelve YearS' Ago Today •tor 3 montha. Subec:rlpUo� recelYed at The booklet, which is bound in soft :) •• Electric arc lights' were used·tbe Maroon omc:e. K111a HaJI, or at the brown leather, has as a cover desi� * for the first time' 011 the cam-·Facull7 E%ebaDge, C�bb Hall. the Mitchell Tower, surrounded by a * pus. •Ed wreath-the emblem recently adopted .: The public session of the For- •ltorlal omc:e.-Before 8 Po m. Ellle .'H I • by the University as a temporary ]": urn was held in Haskell assembly •a1, UnlYerall7. TeL B.JcJe Part 426. • .' '. ' iAI seal. In addition, the cover IS- orna- IiI-Jlall. *�ter 8 p. m., :alarooo Prea, 474 E. .... th ",_ _, mented by the wordvChicago" in ar-' �! * * * * * * * * * * *Street. Tel. Hlde Part 3691 . . ' ;' ':-:::-- • tistrc letters and the numerals ·'I908'� RECORD OF LIGHTBODYLUTHER D. FERNALD, Ma.D.qi1lC EdItor 'to correspond. The emblem, 'name, PASSES BY UNNOTiCEDPRESTON F. GASS, Ne .. EdItor and numerals are impressed on theMELVIN J. ADAlIS, �thle� EdItor leather. Director Stagg Finds that Time of.ASSOC:U The frontispiece' is a hand-colored '4=44 in A. A. U. Meet is Lowest, ��Jerome N. 1'raD!" engraving of Hull Court, with a cal: Yet Made.DNaDS endar of the month of June, during -: "Jimmie" Lightbody, who scarcelyA. G. Whitfield, H� B. Fuller, which the class events will be' 'held� �ver runs a race without, smashingW_ A. Weaver Roberts B. Owen, The rest of the book will contain the some record, has not so far beenCaroline Dickey Esther M. Hall detailed program of the events of given credit for his latest feat in thisJ. Sidney Salkey :M��ie' rilly class week, and a list of the members direction. It was through DirectorA. W. Wheeler. .A. N. Pf�ffer of the class. �tagg that it was yesterday learnedJ. M. HouKblan'd.,' As usual, the price of the booklet that Lightbody's latest mile resultedis to be 50 cents.. The program com- in the lowering of the previous Bart-Bame. �mc:e-Betore 8 p. IlL. BIlle mit tee is very' anxious 'that all sen- lett gymnasium and Varsity records,HaJI, UlllYenll7. TeL B.JcJe Part 426. iors who desire copies of the pr� formerly held by 'Comstock,LOUIS s. Bm;RLIN, BulDea IlaDqer gram signify their desire at' once, as The race referred to was contestedN' only as many copies will be ordered in, Bartlett at' the A. A. U. meet,e� CODb.'lbDU� � be 1� � Ell.. 'HaJI ' f,rom the, \ makers as are ordered ;i,: April 4- In it "D,'eerfoot" ran away" or ,ac:alQ � �� �o the -y-Dalll IIarooD. ativance from tlie committee. Orde�s from his' field, winning by twentyshould be'sent to, the .faculty eJ5- yards. "His time, 4=44, was two andWEDNESDAY APRIL 29 1908- �h�l�ge, care ,of �he program cou,-� tWO-,fifths s.�conds better than' the, '., 'J ' ' � mi�fee, or E, G. Felsenthal, ,'chairman best of Comstock, who earlier id theSa'y� 'th� R�coid:':H�rald�" I :;� J ,'n �f the committee. 'The sample may season had lowered Lightbody's time"HORSE WAS A PROFEsSl(lNAL be examined at ,t�e, Information of- of 4:46' 4-5. .' ,, , ' ,,'fice. �. ,G. Felsenthal,'Chairman Program Com.I'ormerqT� ��!enl� � �c:aJO W�l.I'o�7h. Weetl7. Oct. 1. 18D2.The Dall" Oet. I, 1902."James P. Sullivan, Who RanAgainst 'Unregistered' �i�l ', ' ,Suspended_"New Yorlc, April 28.---Once morethe solons of the Amateur' AthleticUnion are facing a deli­cate question. The reg­istration committee hasdecided to suspendJames P. Sullivan oneof the fastest mile runners in A�eri­ca and the present national championat that distance. '"Sullivan ran against a h, orse,Heatherbloom, Jr., Saturday night atDurland's ridinar academy, and as 'thehorse is said to be a professional andnot re�stered with the A. A. U., thecomm ttee could see no way out ofth� matter, but to put the ban on thelnsh athlete."This may be the fruit f . '.• • 0 ImagI-native Journalism, but it is readye�ough of belief to those who have"WItnessed similarly fantastic rulingsof the A A U It' .• ..• IS not unremln-Iscc�t of t�e famous Eckersall ruling.Without reflecting in any way 011th� association which has accom­phshed so much for the cause ofamateur athletics in America, it does�eem as if now and th�n the ucause'�IS hurt by fine-drawn decisions ontechnical idiosyncrasies. Now andthen ,it seems, to the unsophisticatedas if the A. A. U. were suffering fro�the all too common American mala­dy, that of being governed to death. QRE� RQOM TO PLAY "ALL9N �CCOUNT OF AN ACTOR"Even May Twenty-second is Date Set for:Literature' CoUece ,Dramati�Dance to �OnQW.,HomerNodsActi;e work has begun on thecomedy to be'staged by the Greenroom in the Reynolds club' theater, Must Ask Scholarships at OnceFriday, May 22. Parts have' been as� Tomorrow is the time limit set for�igned Jessie Heckman, Achsea the filing of applications for scholar­Gardner, Mamie LilIY7 Laura Wilder, sh'ips in the Senior or Junoir collegesGertrude Tausche, Olive Davis, Mar- for the year 1908-9. Junior collegeion Bowlan and Caroline Dickey. students "'ho are candidates for theThe play chosen is a one-act com- associate title in June should file theiredy, ·'All On Account of An Ac- applications ,,-ith the Dean of thetor," by Louise Latham Wilson. It Senior colleges. Blanks may be ob-the Reynolds club tained 'at the offices of the Deans oris to be �i\'en intheater, and ,vill be followed by;;t zA Cobb hall.dancing. -----it is probable that trials for mem- U.I V BitS IT Y W 0 • Elfbership in the. Green room will beheld before the close of the quarter,to give an opportunity to the Fresh­man girls to try for membership be­fore the autumn quarter. Miss Lucille Finch entertained thewomen of the' Literature collegeyesterday morning ,,·ith some of hercharming negro dialect and song.Plans for the \V. A. A. banquet,',,-hieh is 11eld annually in June, arenearing completion, and will soon bemade known.Dean Lovett Praises SticknerDean Lovett gave a talk on the Professor Zug spoke to the wo-life and work of Joseph Stickner be- men of the Arts college yesterdaymorning.The basketball squads have begun"'or1c in earnest. and it is expectedthat the final games will be far fromone-sided, although the Seniors havewon for a number of years.Color photography was the subjecton wh:ch Dr. Gale spoke to theScience women yesterday. The talkwas highly interesting and picturestaken in Rye�son' by Mr. Lee we�e1110_ the co"eae.I;iIJ fore the men of Arts college yester­(lay morning. As an illustration ofthe work of the classical scholar,DeanA. J. Sanborn Succeeda IIr. Abbott. Lovett ga,'e a reading of one of hisMr. Ambr�se J. Sanborn has been poems. L."ltcr on, in speaking ofappointed assistant steward of the Stickner·s scholarship. he said: "OneReynolds club by the executive must learn to understand the p8ssi­board. He S'Ucceeds Mr. Abbott,who bilities of culture. Mcre scholarshipleft to enter the hotel business. Mr. is dry, except �s it offers an' oppor­Sanborn was before assuming his ,tunity to reflect on the greatness ofpresent position employed in tbe Chi- the past with which it brings us intocago poltoftiCe. coatact. ,,' THE DAILY ,BULLETINDivinity chapel will b� addre�sed at10:30 in Haskell assembly room byProfessor Votaw.Y. W. C. L. will meet at 10:30 inLexington. Miss Eleanor Whipplewill speak on ":Mcdical Missions."Senior Women will bold an import­ant meeting at 10,:30 in Cobb 6A.Sock and Buskin of Philosophy col­lege, will present "Who Leads theProm ?"', today at 4 P. m., in theReynolds club. There wit. be danc­ing.Blackfriar rehearsal for Cupid danc­ers will be held at 4 p. m,Freshman track tryout for the teamto be sent to Culver will be held at4: 15 on Marshall field.Interfraternity relay race, semi-fin­als will be run off at 4:30 on Marshallfield.Y. M. C. A. will meet in Haskell at7:15.Mathews Lecture-s-Professor Math-'ews w:1l speak tonight at 7:15 inMandel hall on "Prayer: Is It Fu-tile?"G. G. Bogart will represent Cornellin the Central Oratorical League con-test. .The Rlove store that car­ries a Cood �e ofFOwNEsGLOVESis to be depended on.CANDlESDelicious Chocolates and Bonbonsin great variety, put up in beauti­ful' bo� suitable' for presetlta, at2Y" 40C and 60c • pound.Also Souvenirs .. d Inon lorany and an occasions.Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street. 0)It is not the labelthat m a k e s myclothes what theyare. It is the clothesthat make the label,,_ANIA,A different:yet a m�'�ilserv�tive styl�15c.�for·� .CI�et,,�aCclmpuay ......It's an,' tf\.RROWCollar ';�"-::::���';';"'''':';':::';';':�;.;.;..'':''';;;:;;:;��I �"'J.'TRAVEL OV'BR THB :,�; ,.:111:"':1:1111", fLAfAYETTE. :_ " -. "INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI.DAYTON ..Or any Southem PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark It.Depot-Dearbom Station,' P�lk �Dearbom St. :..En&lewood Station� �GERMAN BOOIIOf aU descriptions, such as c:JIIj.ics, plays, dictionaries, etc. "SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS '.., ....Catalogues �d quotationssent upon reciuest.A. KROCH l:I CO.,26 MonrOe Street. Chi��"-BORDBN',Condensed'lIilk. Pluid IIi&, er..and Buttermilk. " •AD Bottled in the Country.Borden'. CondeDaed lIiIk c..627-633 E. Forty-seventh St.Tb8 Albert I_ers' Ac. J. Albert, lIanacer378 Wabash Ave., ChicqoEstablished twenty-three yun.We Io<:at� anmially' from Sn"tnty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students. CaDSaturday and we will tell yalof some of our good vacu­cia.-,"·s.. - -�----'. - _. __ .•.. __ .. _- -- - - _ _-_ -ToHB Q4lLV MAROON, W�Dt,lE$P� Y, 4PRn:� '�, 19Q8 •'�'I .f 0 F INTEREST TO BOO.BUYERS·Varsity athletes are p�tting in fin�'work for the initial meet Sat"rdaywith Purdu�, under' distressing cir­cumstances. Though Captain Ouig�ley Iooks 'for a victory, he admitte4yesterday that the �aroons �ill notbe at their best against the Boiler-makers,While the runners have been ableto do light tr�ining during the pasttwo weeks, the jumpers and vaukershave been kept from work altogether.Director St�gg is anxious to tryoutJ his material' in the broad jump, whichevent is at pr'�sent c�u'si�g' h�� mostconcern. So far, he has not found anyaspirants wh� can leap over 20 feet.- , _" _. 'Schommer' and Garrett were capable------.-------------of this dist�n�e last year, but it isCHEMICAL, PHYSICA�, ELECTRICAL and not known '�vhat .they can do t�,isSURCi'C!lL GLASS APPARATUS season.. The omitting of the t��o-mile in thePurdue meet Saturday will enable, Caldwell., �qo appears the fastest ofthe distance athletes, to run the mile.Yesterday, ill the face of a strongwind, he covered the distance in 4=48·Mac Farland will run in the mile, aswill Steffa. Johlin has been workingat the half during the week. Monday������_.������������������ he negotia�d ilie d�bnce � 2:�.He may be ,entered along with Gar­l��----� .. __ ------------_� BUYINQ AGAIN THI� SPRING" COLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS I��;, _ .. �� 6 WDkie' . "1�1�Dur".s"�:�:.' .. ... TN"'��. ,�� f,..'_ ...:�} -...t-._....-....L.-'!... -4"... , .....!-.• -, ...�- ....�-_,._�-. _. _.�.. � ....,-4 .........!-�-..... _.. _._.,-... �.;"=", ... -. '!·_f.NV "4GGAG� a f""_�'$ Qp ••Quick Service our IIQUO" ., BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTYThe Freshman social committee 'I,vill hold a meeting at 10:30 thismorning. to consider plans for thefinal dance of the year. The questionof raising sufficient . funds will hel.aken 11p. The last dance cost inthe neighborhood of thirty dollars.and a like expense is anticipated forthis one.An application has been entttedwith the Reyil01ds club officers forthe club, and the affair will takeplace on the first open Fri�Y after-� .. �����------------------�������---. .. �·noo�1'�.i��.��.:",.J.'. '�t �'. -�i'l�'.r&.�If,�., ..Ii.\.'IIIt�...to Our Bargain Table will be a permanent institu­�i�q hereafter, Stock which does not move fastenough to suit us, shelf-worn books, and a 'fewsecond-hand books will be '�ffered at greatlyreduced prices; and as we shall constantly v�rythe display, there will be many opportunities toadd to your library at figures which must in­terest you. It will be worth your while to,watch the Bargain Tab�e.Tbe University of tbicago PressRetlnD�eDt'-On oh� C�pus-WE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D'€SCRIPTION.A�y Apparatus Made to OrderW .. J. 80EIfl'1MANUFACTURER AND 11I�9RT�P�on� M� �7000 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGO,.' 'WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES, • r":.., .,., �.� • .30 W�DS Daily to and from � �tsIlurqiture. Pianos. Trunks. lIercbanclile' aDd Parce1a. Delivered to aU parts of the city. DepOts and SqburtieMain ,Office: 6i54 Wentworth 'Ave.. . .'. .,Telephone Wen�� �: �!�'. " .. ,'Branch Office: Information Oflice. University' of Chicq9.p� Douc-. 288 '. . , ,., 'PbOiae � I 9171 Baat 39th Street . " ..... HubbUd �ourtr • '. • • • • • • • • • • • �. • • • • • •.. �..... .. . , ._ - .. _ ,.'Salttuel Harris-�· CO •.. ." , '.. .."'.,MACHI.HISTS' AHD MA lfUF A C TURERS·Tools and SuppUes.23 and 25 Sou t h C � � n � � � � t r � e tCHICAGOHotel ... ··aroo·nA�� ...• , ...... _slTH ST. AND DRBltEL AVE.U� --aaemeat of the HatioDal Hotel Co. Tel B� � ,7»The BEST Served atPOPULAR PlUOBSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUIITfRIDCo� "..Daintil, DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassingl,SmoofllWonderfull,Wholesome_ ... D •• EM ....."",..,­,� ... _'i'mr_ •••_.. ----------------�--�------------��----��---------,w. Sta & c:e.pIete u.. of ., maWR'J�� • ..,,��'InstrumentsFileI�..MailedTwo rival athletic attractions are GutlClescheduled for this afternoon on Mar-Ciom ==shall field. Director Stagg and Coach KDivel IIlClRussell will put aspirants for berths IaIOI'Ion the Freshman team that meets IIIalrIJdCulver Saturday through their deci- ... _ ... .,.., THE demand for good Millil!�rysive tryout. An event that promises ... ".�",., c.'SQ n c......... insures a PJofitabl� recr.cation fpr theto be equally as exciting is the fra- � .. siIAaP • SIOTB '. .student oPtbat womanly', trade.": .. .· ternity relay semi-final in which - cr -=::s"" IIJG1I' In addition to the '�ecb�n1cal'work• eight teams are entered. The' con- ..... & "; • .: .. ,.CIIC&CO, II.&. of assembling, we develop the .artis-tests are slated for 4:15 o'clock, and '=:::�::::========�I tic sense i!1 �acb' student. '� each will draw a large contingent of C'J"1. I We teach the blending of fo� and· enthusiasts. � ,te'I colors, and the many features whichSince the opening of the quarter. Z give you an accomplishment whichlittle has been known of the first year i m mer m .0 0 i will always be a valuable asset.I team which indoors defeated Illinois. Q A few lessons will enable you to... 6 t� 23. The athletes have been 510.' C be your own lliiuner.in coming out, and the two tryouts 0 One replar coune-daily classesheld f�i1ed to draw many of the stars. .. • -will make you aD ezpert.This afternoon is the last chance to .-a E. 63M Street. Latest Models-exquisite materials.compete in order to g4?t into the Cul- Special attention to making street andIver dual. The candidates who do not Desires to employ a few dress bats to suit individuals at rea-• turn up on Marshall field today stand students. Afternoon and sonable prices.little show of going on the trip next eveninc work. Call or Write for further puticalan.Saturday, according to Coach Rus- Paterson School of Millin-Por information, apply atse�ight fraternity teams of eight room gA, Cobb HaU, be- ery and DeSigningm":mbers each will run at 4:30. to de- tween I and 3:30 P. m. . Suite GIL 6 lIadison' St.lermine �hich octets will get into the � __ l Cor. lIicbipn Aft..finals. Four races �i1l be contested,after which the four winners will runtwo more heats. The winners willsettle the supremacy between themlater in the week. Each man will run220 yards.'\(,.P.ITY llISLIl 4THL��VB TO ,,.AY IN�OQ�Wo�k .11 V�tinc � J� p��f �, QMCS���d�eq to �� ¥n.e.reU.HOLl> FRATERNITY RELAJI'AND Ign TRYOUTS TODAYFreshmen for CWYer Meet to bePicked-Events Scheduled for4:15 O'Clock.-.:_..... . '.. . � p. f. JENSENMEIC� tAlLOI512, 175 Dearbo� StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS"so'OKslThe largest stock ;n this ct:��;Il-all kinds-staiJdard, newfidion, techn;ca'-conv��;ent" ananged on our twolarge retai, floprs. Engraved Cards,Announcements, Etc.A. c. IVIcC�URG .. CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chica&Q.1 Prof, � �, �o"",en' s Schoq's and Academies of DancingAfi���l� �eets �,ery Th�y even;ng at Unity Club House, 3140In� Av�u� .'OJ., •JUv�Ue Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.��� .f�r �rivate ·l�s. 321 Kim"all Hall BId., Wabash Ave., andJackson Bqulevard.c� for' ��� Mo��y, Tu� and Friday evenines.�,iv�1� �� ci,,� �o�ly d�ring the day, with or without music.ChUdren's priva� �, $l� � �onth.. .�d1fllf. priva� � 11.00 with music or a guaranteed course f.r .. I� .... �.,Our Greenhouses are in'festive, ArrayWe invite· you to inspect ourlarge stock of spring flOWers.You' may find S\lme Eastersuggestions. 'A. McAdamsFLORIST, 531'd' aDd, 'KbnbarkTelephones H. P \ 18 and H. P. 6957I STlJDENTS' LlJNCH ROOMTHI: :MlKADO' CArEI� f. � �' Meals 20, and up Openall,4a,.HERAN JACOB .. CO.CLEANERS .. OVERSPhone Hyde Park 3777Phone Hyde Park 3790Phone Oakland 3697COLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Heu Lainatoa Ave.IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO BAT.LUNCHEON 20c UP. EVENING DINIOtR, 25C.e<paoop OP THE PUDDING IS EA���'_,•JenniPa�." __ """�""H"'�"''''''IFRlAR PLAY FILLS IIAHDEL able me- &:0' write an 'almost PeriectWITH GERMAN ATMOSPHERE ��I���' -essay 'of ',Minna' v.on Barn-I.Chorus How der Kaiser as ThoUCh Burton 'and Reddy could �ay' noth-it Meant to Hoch Him-Pro­'. . greasing Finely.Bows' C;orrect laDoringTHIS Shop is an authorita­tive style center for all that· isexclusive and smart in men'scustom made garments; for justthe kind of dash, style and vigormost favored by. Universitymen; for aU that's newest ormost proper for a .self-respect­ing fellow to wear.We emphasize the faultlessperfection of our fit, the criti­cally exact tailoring we put intoevery garment and the unusu­ally wide assortment of wool­from which you can I pickchoose.fI We call special attentionto the attractively econo­mical nature of our prices.Our satisfying superb Col-'legiate Suit, made to yourmeasure, your choice of fab­rics.Thirty Dollars" and a cashdiscount of ten pel\ cent,.or a fancy vest gratis oninitial order.8th Floor, Masonic TempleChicagoA FACSINATING '1.5:MODEL AT ."ffzidettv. f/,cenc/" ffeat eJkop730-31 c1'ewaz.l 83U9.5)11 rBt�'e <!6'"�d �laica!JDrJq1t., c,.tr.J,SNPULL DRBSS surrsTO RD'lT. G. SCHAFFNER � CO.AU Sizes. Sure �We carry "Society Brand" ClothesTel. CftItral 41's- 46 River St..ItNTLEMaN....... -mu---­.. iii ...... ,BOSTONGARTE·R1II1l-=-n n--.-nel ... 11 •......... .,.�..,-CUIHIOI. BunOICLASP......,.., 0.. ........ _ .....................�� •• LA..-,.a- __ � � __ � ing, as they are mere Americans inthe play and· moved away with ahaunted look when approached. Bur­ton, however, was heard to remark:·Gottamatch,' which may have beenGerman.The young ladies, Misses Spenceand Benzies, blushed when askedwhat they thought of the Teutonictendency, and between them mut­tered something that sounded like anorder for lunch for five at Vogel­The unfortunate and hard working sang's.reporter was sent out to investigate Coach Cushing injected some gen­the rumor that the Blackfriar show uine old Anitlo-Saxon ether into theTeutonic atmosphere?Not only Teutonic but so irret­rievably saukroutian, weiner-wurst­ian, and all-round Deutsch the over­wrought reporter had a night-marenext night in which a wiener-wurstwas belaying : him- with steins _ \\;hilche wus swimming for life in a pool oflager beer.'had a German atmosphere,It had. surroundings when asked his opinionof the German atmosphere, and said:So thick that when the reporter re- "[ 'don't see how in (thunder) we canmoved 'a cube of it with a sharp knife put this piece on if the boys don'tand took it to Walker Museum for get their parts down pat pretty soon.analysis, the expert geologist .tossed This play looks to me about as good THE POPULAR PLACEI'·� AI. L. O,R S T�t��efore or after thea penny to decide whether it was a as anything the boys have written,-- _. _ J Theater.petrified mixture of Hungarian goul- and I see no reason why this won't be I .ash, vegetable soup and ·tobacco the finest production in all respects. .' 49��ND.. 51�JACKSON BL.VD. We m8ke a Specialty of Clubsmoke or just the plain ordinary rad- setting, chorus, etc." , and Fraternity Dinners.iation from a. Snell hall stag. =-- ! ·• __ --i w::��:1�i:i��;f��:��f:�:.f�� ::dr�?:::·:..r::::e '::h:::1 STATESmosphere vibrating in unmistakably,T��:�i�uTi�::�O:�rloffel Salad, mein �:�u�:a�:::I::'� �:�::y:n:::���� __ ,.� �__ . Res t a uran thuebsche Taub." quaked the 'atmos- -_ '-phcre, . _. _. --- _"Hoch der Kaiser," it' vibrat�dagain, ,shaking like thick gelatin, and"Hoch him again," came the echo., If it isn't real German it comesso near to it that the average man isperfectly satisfied. At first it left thereporter in a dazed state' and' he start­ed to ask if this was a rehearsal ofthe "Sign of the Double Eagle" or ameeting of the German club.Finally he. recognized the form ofHer'r Coach Cushing. and caught aword or two of real English. ;"Not 'ki bin,' bit'ich bin'! i-c�b ich,\Vhen you say'Hoch der Kaiser,' sayit as if you meant to hoch hini."The German atmosphere _ ,ascendedtoward the ceiling- in a shimmerycloud. With a German la�dlady, .aGerman count, a German major. aGerman professor, to say nothing ofhordes of dashing saxonian studentsit kept Herr Cushing guessing tomanipulate them without changinghimself into a Limburger chJese 'ora keg of Bock.When that German chorus beganto sing about "a roJlicl;ng song anda bowl of wine;' and "a girl to kiss;'all of which is necessarily divine, itwas enough to move the heart of anyone, whatever his national prejudice. fYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­The reporter wept.When the reporter had witnesedthe rehearsal, he was so deeply sat­urated th'e Teutonian atmosphere thatpermeated the surroundings, that he Georce F. AiKen'. Barber Shopmade special effort to seek explana- removed from 446 to 428 55th street,tion at method of manufacture of in new building at Lexington ave­this butterbrot-und-kase-schwarz-und_ nue. New and enlarged equipment;rot, ich weiss nicht was solles he- mort barbers; best service. Studentdeuten effect. At first he sought the patronage solicited.authors."It, is largely colloquial German:'s .. ifl Klein. ·'and is the work of Han­sen. Although I do not care to an­swer, for it myself. I think it is a goodthint;' ii properly handled;'H .. nscn assnred the reporter overthe phone from the office of the Capand Gown that it was all due to the .... ,' P. M. Til , A •. ,.�;:;a:::bai."::'· �W?e:",e'he ./tIIIJN 'GifT . "AUBEl/flU.Chicago and N_C?nE'�estern Fresh-; .- Aa 1IIIaI.teIJ ori,..a ••• WWda � Coaudetl ia a StrictI, � .• 111. ':',,:,men.. scheduled for· yesterday, was, Tbe music i. rrood. the' V.ude�ilie acts are ..:efiDed aDd bript;�·It'� ltD eJl�called off. Coach Bezdek had most : tb�.".01lld d9 cr.eait to an-r,Ulwer.... .. . '" .. '. 'f'. • I •, '. -. -_ ..... -_ .-.�.. • ... .....of the squad out in spite of the cold, '-New Fe.lara T........ A ........... CGIa.ua..._..,. ':":'and kept, them. at fielding practice for; .ae..va .... 01 Taldes .. A.vmlee..STATES RESTAURANT. H_·��,=��·�-.matched an� have .always put up a,gingery contest. M. de Bauviere willprobably ref����_ ��_<.!!!.�!�'" Last year,when. "wrestling' was :J:l�W .ar-the: Uni­versity, matches were held at .severalof the smokers ... _.. .r' '\ever an honr, '.nTry 'a' Classified Adin . The Daily Maroon .Small Ads Brin� .. Large Returns.Chicago Belts-Now on sale. at th eUniversity Press. Price, $1.Lost-At U.. diamond ring thatwas my mother'S; liberal. reward.SiS6 Madison Ave.Wanted�Salesmen to canva�s Iforuseful and necessary article for men.;l5 per cent commission. M. J. Potter,35i Monadnock Block,Special rates to stude�ts; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­bead. 36 La Salle Street.SPECIALTypewriters .. -ReatecJ-a. months for'is' and' up. Typewriters' sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines, AmericanDesk 4: T,pewriter Co., 188 DearbomSt. CeDtraI &127.RELIABLE Rebui1� Typewriters, allKlein's close application to German makes, special bargains this month,I. II, and III, and that he had noth- from our own factory, equippeding to do ,,·ith that part of it: With modern machinery, 250 horse"I intend to apply for three- power. You assume no risk; sat-majors credit in German." �id Frau isfaction or y�ur money back. TheSchmidt. otherwise kn,?wn' as Ken- �ter EzcbaDp"J19 Dearbornnedy, "I am certain that I have de- St, Branch of the 'American Writ-vel oped a 'sprachgefu.el' that wJ1l en- ina Machine .Co., mcorporatecl.• Robert Staedter" Cp. �The Suit, Coat and Skirt value we are offc.'ring during the balance ofthis month· and May cannot be equaled in Chicago. Come in andI 1look over our stocks. We have the Merchandise to snpport this ..claim. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15.00 and up. In our Millinery Sectionour Styles are correct, and range in price (rom $5.00 up. We storeand remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will callISS State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central S334.Furs, Suits, Coats,Millinery . SkirtsTHE UNION HOTEL I4ND RBSTAURABTIII-II' Randolph StreetRobert C. LindsayLINDSAY BROS.s. E. COR. STATE liND ADA.$ S.TS.LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN ·.ND SHOPPERS�II.ao &. 1& Ie at .. ·..Speolal attention to qulok MI'WIo .... _.. .._.' .... _- :·8.COURS� TABLE' ·D;tiOTE. WITH WINE. at SLOt. SUNDAYS, 12 TO. P • .Me DAILY AtOM 6 TO 9 P. M.... _ ( ..a 8pecIaI featan ace I i Sed � ••• .,..... .....aaI ........ S atSend for our new 19o5 illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists, Fine ToolS, mailed 'FREE on app1ication.• ...AIIJSEMENTS....THI: GARRIOK ILLIROISMargaret Anglin and Henry MillerWith Harry Rulger TBB WBITIf.�MAUDE ADAMS"The Great Divide"In her, Great TriumphTHE JESTERSPOWB:aS. ., .... !'I ._;' - .:Charles Frohman PresentsWENTY DAYS IN THE SHADE OOLOBIALHaft 700 seeDTHE lIBRRy WIDOW-------_ .. __ .She is· the InterDati..... ClueSTUD.BAKBRMAY ROBSON LA BALL.The Rejuvenation ofAUNT MARY HONEYMOON TRAILWith C.cil Lean:lnd Florence, HolbrookTHI: ·AUDITORIUM... - THE' DAIRY �I:\IDISTHREE TWINS.� BREWER Il-_.'\Cllf·I�S:-- .\ (, f· " l ')l '\... �, '" •."'..... • f, ..Wanted-Typewriting by the page:rates reasonable, Call at 652 E. 5ithSt,ce�,. first fiat. .. :�;"" "A college man; fine' address;, Posi-tion during summer. Call !'tOl . TrudeBldg., Tuesday, _ ::::;...Vol. VI. 11�1.0 LETHESOCk�·nd­,kai tooL4prlDkFlActors·.�Do youWho willWe are;k(ause.Of cours.AiM! you. too,50 lfC IeIt's a piCan.' A deli:(lOSe att.it.ic:h _ t!:�"Bm·.c,lds cl:Q..utte<"&om?":itn't �The s: Foster.�ve<l.imting�-'�:li:Such't "• __ eVI·;-..on� ... Iac;:��t�jbt he··�Is... lit-do\!'_t jU!.�ey e.!bim ktim t. ..,ted::'�r I:'bet s�"which-'�ougl. :ThetGIISis-Billy.. YolI�'�bO'ate.J.ydi;. del!>oroD1Drpi""�orlast.' "1�atport! and;farei Bibl:A"'Mal, ,cou.' IIOt1 tor cisc·�thili. all(tolei