nor..latly ilarDnlti....Pric:e Two Cents�Dl VI. No. 139. CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1908.liTE IS A SUCCESS, IN I: SPITE OF DIFFICULTIES'-omen's Func:tion Scores High, Al­: though Driven to Commons byBad Weather.JIises Preston and Herrick Tell ofTriumph Over Hardships and"the Men.'·-Another successful anuual Qua(r­ringle Fete was held last night inHutchinson Commons. The hall.as tastily decorated with palms andfems. and behind each table weredisplayed the colors and insignia ofthe various organizations. The fete.:as in charge of Miss Ecthcl Pres­ton and Miss Frances Herrick, andaD executive committee. composed ofKiss Jessie Heckman, decoration:�s Loujse Lyman, refreshments;KiSs Alice Johnson, advertising.::The fete," said Miss Herrick.'was a greater success than we dared� expect. We owe great thanks tot&t Blackfriars for announcing the'�,. at the end of the first act. as��ertising always pays.' \Ve ex­�ted, when we saw the. inclement�ther, to hold the fete in the�ster, hut Mr. McLean demurred.is it was contrary ·to the fire laws."�'thc:n fell back on our friend, Mr.:ells .. �'''ho�Taid-: vie . could . use 't�mons- when the men wereugh. As usual, we had to wait.� the men' to 'finish."colors .ofand black, and carrying bas-similarly decorated,fmscd candy and confetti.(Each dub will use the proceeds ofie evening to send a delegate to the-,,_";'.� lake Geneva summer confeernce of�·t .L:" ". \\' C TIIIiiiI � J.. • • .._. �' . 'those in charge of the var ious; ::;: booths were:. ,Ouadranglers-:\Iiss Helen Sunny..... ·;!.fortar Board-Miss :\Iary Morton.I�::.Darling.:Chi Rho Sigma-s-Miss Helen Dut-Ier.Dcltho-:\!iss Mary Kenney.Spelman House-Miss Ruth :\Iiller.,011 Campus-M iss Florence Chc­lit)·.W. A. A.-�Iiss Florence Lawson.Kailailu-Miss Geraldine Drown.The hans were represented hy :\IissCharlotte :\lerril1 of Foster: JaneRaven. Green hall: Ethel Scudder.Kdly: :\Jiss Drake� Reecher.The i('te was financially success­ful. and more money was raised.:ban h:IS ever heen r:tised hereto�fore. The exact amount. however.rould not he a�certained.The Fete in the PastAt the time of the appearance of"The Pa!'sing of Pahli Kahn;' the�r.st Rlackfriar opera, in '90�. and oc­m. ;"g annually e,·(_.r since. has heenthe Quadrangle Fet('. It .. lik(' its his­trionic companion, has h('en annuallyrailed the "best ever:' :\Iiss Ada R.Esoteric-:\liss Louise :Magee.Sigma-Miss Mildred Scott.Wyvcrn-:\Iiss Jennie Marie Roe.Phi Betn Delta-Miss Edith Os-rood.Ali Delta Phi-),I iss Catherine.... 'andAd­'e,forressBcDrhat-(Continued on page 8) The -::�rsity athletes will have the encores. Spence again scored inmost formidable .opponenrs of the out 'Cupid, Ph.D," and particularly indoor season this afternoon on :\!.ar- �Dear Old ),Iidway," appearing inshall Field when they contest with frequent encores.the team from the Chicago Athletic Kennedy again made Frau Schmidtassociation. Coach Stone of the .me of the hits- of the eV<'Ql�'�:'Hisdown town athletes has. arrayed one foot and voice work was b·�(Ji�\·enof the greatest bands of track men than on the opening night�· .... �ever secured to compete under any George was all there as the pack­colors. Among them arc four at ;ng magnate. realizing the part ber­least who should figure prominently ler in the smoothness of little de­in the Olimpian contests next July tails.PERSONAGES WHO HAVEBE�OME FOOTLIGHT FAVOluTESIN THE PRODUCTION OF ''THESIGN OF THE DOUBLE EAGLE"� ...... _ {o;- • .. ".- .._. Dean Kennedy as �u Schmidt; �. SUgita,"' Oricotal: Co�h�Arran � .. ments fur the rc�cption tvthe representatives of the high rschools present at the University of j:Chicago Interscholastic meet June 131::\:were made yesterday at a meeting ofthe Reynolds Club commission. Th<: I MEET. C ... � :A.nQS ON':,MARSBALLflELil'lODIYdis- . REYNOLDS CLUB. PLANSFOR'IlmBDOWnC ·Dli,;,.: .•.• -.: .'�;-�;�.",�'.' .···1committee Appointed and Arrange-'./ ':. - ,. men_� Made for Ro� 'Recept,tion to High Sc hool Guests. Varsity Athletes Not in Best Shapeand. Have Small Hopesof Winning EventS.committees were not appointed in fullas net :111 members of the cornmis- Iskn were present, but the vacancies Iwill be lilled within the next few days. I 'jThe makeup of' the committees at ·t�Tl'sl'nt is as follows: ,:Pt.L1icity-Winsten P. Henry.chair- n ::.man: Alvin F: Kramer, Arthur A; H.:.G;:;e::�:�;ai?:n��a;;drcn. Har- rh, .' ;l.}}�,t"' .• ,LV· .".Ian Orville l"ge, Fred Gaarde.Entcrtainrnent-« William P. :\Ic- at London. FRIARS' SECORD ·IIGHT.I THOROUGH SUCCESSAU Parts Show Smoothness-Breaksof First Night Missing-MuchImprovement Shown.Choruses Markedly Better _. Songsare Hits-Packed House. Again _Repeat Tonight.Go, Chicago, dear U. of C.!Alma Mater, our Varsity!You arc the best in all the West,Greatest of all .say we;Hear the bleachers yell for Maroon!Hear the band beginning' the tune,"Go; Chicago. Go Chicago!"Whoop 'er up for the Varsity.The. Blnckfriars surely did "whoop'er up," �n their second appearancelast night, aud . the upronrious �n­thusiasm which greeted the "Go Chi­cago" chorus-e-destined to be a cam­pus clnssic-s-was with the show fromstart to finish.Second night, of course, -showed:0 big improvement over first. Every":thing was smoother, no· promptingwa� needed;. the cues w�re caughtbetter; the entrances were made lessartificially; the speeches were slowerand better enunciated; more timewas given' for the !Iaughs' t� take;breaks were few enough to disap­point the more expectant of. the- au­dience,. Bcnzies and Spence and Kennedywere again full in the calcium for-tcllnr work :n skirt parts. Benzieswas in perfect voice: :IS on the firstnight. and made consistently good asthe brilliant. vivacious little. lady ofthe show. His "Tale 'the Daisy. fells:' was greeted with five insistent.. nappy manner and clever dancingWith Captain Quigley out of the 5ave him a lot of hearty applause. ..Burton had his lines better, and his100 yard dash. Chicago relics on Bar­ker, but he has not been training atthe event to any extent lately. andCHICAGO LOSES ORATORICAL stands little chance of winningag:,.in!'t Clausscnous, Blair and Ham-ilton of the Cherry Circle. MerriamHonors Go to Cornell 'and Unl'v'-:'" , and matter-of-fact...._ • .". may he entered in the 220. in which Spence made "Dearof Virginia-Bales Fails to Place- h(' "hould be a contender for fir�t.Chicago Ends Last of Oratorical and "In· Siumberiancl" a great songT!,(' -t�o 1:t1d� Chicago strong. Mer- hit.riam should win the race and at the Earl Rerry hjld enough to do toqm(' time not have to run himself hoM his own on his first night'sOttt. lie will have Vigeant and Har- work 'His voice made 'up in steadi­n(':,:, and mellowne�s what it lackedin \·olume. His presence in all hisacting �'as prohal�ly the h�st of allthe Jolly Friars. Perhaps this was\'ey Wair as hi� chief opponcnt. hutC'apt;oin Quigley defeated hoth oftitem e;Isily indoors. Lingle andthey arrive in the city until their Timhlin arc al�o entered for the Var-trai,Ut pull out. The'" will first he Charlott('svill(', Va.. :\Iay 8.-The� I sity, an(1 should he ahle to land a most noticeahle in the fencer's chortt�for'l11ally rec('ived at the Reynolds C('nt:-al Oratorical l.e:1gue COtltl'St placl' in th" quarter. ,where his sword showed unusualc1uh hy the reception committee, and W:1S won hy Corndl and .the Univer- finish for an amateur.sev('ral of th(' old memhers of the sity of Vire-inia. C'-'1reJlce;\. Rail'S Tn th(' h:111 mile. Rarkcr. Rresna- R1ackford again scored as the oldc1uh. aiter which they will he shown of Chic:lgo difl not place. Chicago, han :1nd llossihly Garrett will oppose maid c1amhering about the hranchesaround the .camptls. On the after- the 1lli.�hty Ram('y. the ex-:\Iichigan of her family tree.f F . I J hy willulrawing from the l.eague. fl,· ....-t .... n'·e rtlI1n"'r. R . I' I1100n 0 'rtf ay, unc 12. the day he- .. .. " amey IS a( mltte« - Robinson was a little "niftier" as ase"\'rs :111 intercoll(,giate oratoricalAllan Phil J. Reddy as Jack Daly'FredCracken, Hurnard J. Kenner,Nelson. -Prcss- E. A. Godocnow.Ross, Hamilton C. Badger.Board and Lodging-E. L.nride, Dean Kennedy� RoyCa r! Shuart.Souvenir _ \Valter S. :\Iorrison,Harold Gifford: Judson G. Rennett.),Ic-.. \lIen.Ties.),Iany new features are heing plan­ned for the entertainment of th('pr('p schonl athletes. a 11(1 th('y will h\·royally entertaine(l from the time (Spt'cial to the naily :\Iaroon)(Continued on page i)(Continued on pale 8) alliances. "Reddy's twice as good a lover to­night," came a feminine whisper fromthe row behind. Although sti11 ner�.'"OUS, he was more natural, and pitta swing into all his playing. amorousalike. He andOld Midway"(Continued on page 8) -,2 mE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY MAY 9, 1908.A - mock convention for the nomi­nation of a Democratic candidate forthe president of the United States, William McAndrew Resigns as Ivywill be gi�en on the zand of this Orator and Hurnard Kennermonth in Mandel hall. The conven-tion, which is given under the aus-Frank Templeton, 'oS, was unani- pices Q/. the Commonwealth club, is The Junior Promenade will be heldmously reelected cheerlealer by the being planned under a committee of on June 5. This was decided definite­Senior College Council at its meeting which William MacCracken.the great ly by the Junior College Council atir: Cobb yesterday morning. Tern- "Taft Boomer," is the head. its meeting yesterday. Various con­pleton, who was chosen cheerleader The same rules as apply at a reg- tlicting affairs had made decision offor the football season, is now ap- ular Democratic convention will be the date difficult, and nights � frompointed to take charge of all remain- in force, and two-thirds of the total May 29 to June 12 had been unclering athletic gatherings during the number of votes cast will be neces- consideration. The Rush Medicsspring. sary for a choice. The majority of a will have their annual banquet in theUnder the chcerleading plan adopt- delegation controls the vote of that Commons on the night of June 5 anded by the Senior Council yesterday, delegation which votes as a single it was at first thought that this wouldTempleton will be the sole cheer- unit. Anyone is at liberty to register make it impossible to hold the Promleader with absolute charge over all under the delegate that they may supper there. It has been arranged,athletic contests and mass meetings. choose, by leaving their name at the however, to have the hall cleared byappointing such temporary assistants Information office. eleven o'clock which will give timeas he may from time to time require. The heads of the delegations are: for preparation for the supper.He will,' with the approval of the Alabama-D. Lightner. At the same meetnig the resign a-Council, can mass meetings and have Arizona-Sherer. tion of Wm, McAndrew- as Ivy Ora-full direction over their proceedings. Arkansas-Banon. tor was received. Hurnard KennerThe first mass meeting for the California-e-Grimm; was appointed to fill the vacancy andspring to be held under this plan Colorado=-W. Mae Neish. will deliver the ivy oration on Junior'will occur Tuesday afternoon, May Conneticut-Frank. Day, June S. I28 the day before the first Illinois Delaware-Parker.game, in connection with the outdoor Florida-Dixon. CLASS TO VISIT NATIONALband concert set for that date. Georgia-James. SOCIALIST CONVENTIONArrangements are also being made Idaho-Salkey.for the reservation of an entire sec- Illinois-Meagher.tion for Maroon rooters at the Con- Indiana-A. Bruce.ference, under the charge of the Iowa-T. Miller.cheerleader. Kansas-C. Keyes.Other business done by the Coun- Kentucky-Wilson.cil include a conference with Profes- Louisiana=-Buhlig;sor S. H. Clark in regard to the new Maine-s-Marks.plan for University oratorical con- Maryland-N. Barker.tests the outlining of a Dew plan for Massahusetts-Kramer.Senior Council elections .. and the fi- Michigan-Mc�;annar.nal consideration of a University pin. Minnesota-H. Fuller.A special meeting of the Council Mississippi-Hostetter.will be held Monday morning at Missouri-W. P. Henry.10:30 in Cobb loB to consider immed- Montana-Leviton.Nebraska-J. Hickey.The Junior class executive commit­tee will meet at 10:30 Monday inCobb 3A. LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,TEMPLETON MADESPRING YELL CHIEFTo Have Sole Charge of all AthleticGatherings-Illinois Mass Meet­inC May 28th.Maroon Rooters to Have Section atConference-New OratoricalPlan Considered.iate bll�iness. A second special con-]ference with President Judson, willoccur ill his office Wednesday mor­ning at 10:30.Cfhe IZ• IImmermanni,CO.Desires to employ a fewstudents. Afternoon andevenin& work.For information, apply atroom gA, Cobb Hall, be­tween % and 3=30 p. m.••••••••••••••••••••••••••SOUVENIRU. OF C. BELT- $%. 0.0.-,THE PRESSRetail Department"ON THE CAMPU$"Or see John Schommer�J •••••••••• I.II.ill •• I •• MOCK OONVENTION MAY 22Miss Democracy's Quadrennnial Con­fab to be Burlesqued in MandelHall by Commonwealth Club -'Many to Participate.N evada-Gass.New Hampshire-Hirshl.New J.ersey-FelsenthalNew York-Gregory.North Carolina=-Seagers.North Dakota-Morgan.Ohio-A. B. Hall.Oklahoma-Bliss.Oregon-Blackford.Pennsylvania-Wrather .:Rhode lsland-Goes.South Carolina-De Wolfe.South Dakota-Dille.Tennessee-Cox.Texas-Morrison.Utah-Roney.Vermont-Henderson.Virginia-Bevin.Washington-Lee.'West Virginia-Fernald.Wisconsin-Houghton.Wyoming-Schommer.TerritoriesAlaska-Tanner.Dist. of Columbia-Templeton .Hawaii-Wu.Indian Territory-Lambach.New ·l\Iexico-Natanson.Philippines-Hinman.Porto Rico-Ching.Parents, Teachers, Scholars, Testify.Murine Eye Remedy affords Relia­ble Relief for the Eyes that NeedCare. Prevents many from the nec­essity of Wearing' Glasses. Aidsthose who must wear glasses. AnEye Tonic Compounded by Oculists-hence Strictly Professional. Askyour Druggist for a Package andOur 48 Page Book-··A. B. C. Eye FIX ON JUNE 5 ASJUNIOR PROM DATEDifficulty of Securing Commons forNight of Junior Day IsOvercome.Is Appointed.Professor Hoxie's Class in Socialismto Attend Sessions at Brand'sHall.More "laboratory" study for theclass in Socialism. Profesor Hoxie'sproteges are going to visit the Na­tional convention of the Socialistparty, which begins tomorrow atII :30 in Brand's - hall, North Clarka nd Erie streets. Prior to the open­ing of the convention, a grand wel­coming reception to the delegateswill be given tomorrow morning inthe Garrick theater. at 10 o'clock.The class is also to attend this func-tion, for which they may buy ticketsfor 25 cents each --at the county head­quarters of the Socialist party.The assembly at the Garrick willmarch triumphantly, en masse, to theconvention in - Brand's hall. Thefirst business of the convention willbe the appointment of committeesfor the permanent organization,which will then be in session everyday until the presidential candidatesare named, the party platform built,and all other regular business istransacted. ."Each member of the Socialismclass," said Dr. Hoxie, "is expectedto see as much of this convention ashe can, to attend as often as possi­ble, and to write a report of his ob­servations. In order to be able tospend more time on this matter, theclass will not meet again until nextWednesday for regular work.",TRAVEL OVIER THE� � -----1I�111:111�.mlllll---- -�CINCINNATI.DAYTON.Or any Southern PointTicket 0Iice, Jh South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk andDearborn St.EoaIewood Statioa--63d St. -:i:-.w,=:-. •••• •• •••••• ...... c..t._TOM SLATERExclusive TailorofCOLLEGE CLOTHESNow ShowingNew Spring Styles25.00 to 45.00SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTSTOM SLATERPhone usHyde Park 5037 5434 LAKE AVE.Hyde Park-----------------.-------�----�Robert Staedter Co.155 State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits, Coats, Skirts_ Millinery -The Suit, Coat and Skirt value we are offering during the balance ofthis month and May cannot be equaled in Chicago. Come in andlook over our stocks. We have the Merchandise to support thisclaim. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15.00 and up. In our Millinery Section011r Styles are correct, and range' in price from $5.00 up. We storeand remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will callTan Shoe., atFORSYTH�SOpposite the Bank. . 444 East 63rd Street ISend for our new 1908 illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists" Fine Tools, mailed FREE on application.ESTABLISHED 1888New Method Clea.niug WorksR. MACKS, PROP.. ... �FRENCH CLEANINGLACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTYFANCY DYEING,II,•iI 204 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 3658Chicago, Illinois --TO E:HarvarBusiA Glministtyard t'and wbeginnEd,vinEcono. of theThewill bcourseThe fieral •deparilege,mercigeorgeoursinstrutrans]organspeci:alar:iness.be tIlthe :the'DeanUniv'Uni\'beenpres.G(tTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908. .- .._- :IITHE BLACKFRIA·R COMIC OPERA CLUB for 19081BROTH ERS in the order of theHlackfr iar s ; Charles H. Spence,Charles W. Fultzcr, Karle Hale Dix->Oil, Allan Carter, W:llter S. Pond:I Ienr y B. RhIH,'Y, Wil» n A. Austin.Harry A. Hanseu.Wiuston P. Henry.\\' eavcr Chnmbcr lin, E, R. Bliss, Ben/.II. B:ulenoch: Paul B. Heflm. lIar-vey G. �It·al{her. Arthur G. Bovee,Charles H. Ireland, Harold H. Schla­bach, ��ax L. Richards, Charles B.Jt.rdan. Tom S.· �lil1cr: Keune .. h O.Crosby, Floyd A. Klcin.e-Howarrl P.Hlackford. Cola G. Parker. S. �LChambers. DeWitt n, Lightner, BenF. 'Xl·\\·man. 11. E. Baker. P. D.'I'rimhle, 1.. :\1. Munsc n, Clyde E.Stnckh- \:se.:\lhert It. Houghton.johnl nrlt..u lJurton, H. H. Chandler. Jr.,Herschel G. Shaw, Edward L. Me­Bride. Dean M. Keune ly, Albert D.Henderson, George E. Fuller. JohnW. Mc Ncish, Walter A. Ford. Wal­ter H. Morse, H. D. Kenner. • -. � ..--:':l: • �, ...........�-'S " � f )'� t·1 f & � u ',' ... � �'�: • � (1;' �::-�.A., ........�S -� .....,,1 if fI' 1. -'1il �. � ,l/ .' �� .;h;OI � ._>4 ".1, �': ...-�:, ��1 ,1 1 �'1;1 :1 � :1e • ,l �'Wi.\ �� � .� �... 'j Yj� �J 4 0d , � '"'- ,. Sl. 1t�, t:f • � �;� #,7�� if f:, ;{ITO ESTABLISH GRADUATE ALUMNI TEAM IS PICKED; \ARESCHOOL OF BUSINESS READY FOR GAME TODAY--- --- "TheHarvard to start Training Sthool for All the Real Classy Ball Players ofBusiness Administrators. Begin- Fonner Maroon Teams to Meetning Next School Year. Varsity. ATHLETICS A BENEFIT? CHICAGO A LEADER AT�1 EDUCATORS' CONVENTIONNation" Discusses Develop-t f I eli 'dual Memhers of Faculty to Take Promi-men 0 n VI •nent Parts on Committees and inPrograms.tees.Among the significant movements,will he a meeting of the mathematicsThat athletics, whatever else theydo, favor physical development wouldappear to be a truth so obvious asto require no more - demonstrationthan- the fact that they help makePresidents popular and magazine he­roes attractive. Not so obvious arethe figures which Dr. F. J. Born, themedical director of the Yale gymnas­ium, brings forward to enforce thepoint. He takes his average studenta nd his football, crew. or track teamman and compares their lung capa­cities in the following table: At the next meeting of the Nation­al Educational Association in Cleve­land, Ohio, in July, the University ofChicago will be represented by Presi­dent Judson, Dean Vincent, DeanButler, and a number of other mem­bers of the faculty, who will etihertake part in. the various programs orEighteen former wearers of theA Graduate School of Business Ad- "C" in baseball have been secured byministration.cin connection with Har- Director Stagg, to show the presentYard university, is to be established, team the way the national game is'and will be ready for opening at the played. In his search for the bestbeginning of the next college year. players available that the VarsityEdwin F. Gay, now professor of ever had, the "Old Man" has roundedEconomics at Harvard, is to be dean up stars from '93 to '07.. of the new department. Don't think, gentle reader, that theThe ... requirements for admission game toda� on _��a�:E�.� . field, is go­will b�- .. thcb'elor�· 'degree, aiuJ;\he ing' to be a farce, or anything like it.'course 'oi study will cover two years. The alumni, who intend to be theirThe first year's work will include sev- old selves again, are determined toeral courses now presented by the beat the regular. nine, in spite of thedepartment of economics in the col- r�markable record the Varsity has section, in which representatives ofCrew 326 cu. in, 240 86 cu. in. the East and the West will come to-'Football 315 cu. in. 240 75 cu. in. \ gether for a free discussion of the.", .Track 290 cu. in. 240 50 cu. 111. more recent tendencies toward theTo this the scoffer might reply that I Improvement of mathematical teach­the table shows only what everyone. ing in the secondary schools. Twoknows, that the athletes are in the, important reports, one on geometrynature of the case above the average and one on algebra, which have come Iin strength and lung capacity. What from the West within the last twowas the athlete's lung capacity before years, have elicited much interest andhe went into serious athletics-that discussion in the East. The Cleve­is the question; and in answer to that land meeting will tend to unify what­we get the following comparison be- ever is worthy in the movement fortween the varsity and freshman foot- better teaching, leading mathematicalhall teams for 1907: scholars believe. Associate Professor-Slaught is chairman of the mathe­Average. Fresh- matics section, and he has devotedVarsity. student. man. much time and interest 111 securing. ',' ... 70.3 in. 67.8 in. 69·2 in. able speakers to lead in the discus­... 183.4 lbs 137.0 lbs 18503 lbs sion.,�Iare members of important commit-- lege, such as commercial law, com­mercial organization and economicgeorgraphy, In the second year, newcourses will be' offered, and specialinstruction will be given in banking,transportation, insurance, businessorganization and management, andspecial elective studies giving partic­ular attention to certain lines of bus­iness. While most of the work willbe theoretical, it is planned to affordthe students practical experience inthe various branches of business.Dean Gay was graduated from theUniversity of Michigan, 1900, and the. University of Berlin, ]902. He hasbeen connected with 'Harvard in hisBreadth ofshoulders .. 17.5 in. ]6.1 in . '7.1 in ..Neck ........ ]5.5 in. ]3.9 in . 15.2 in.Chest(nrml) 39.8 in. 34.4 in. 39.3 in.Chest (inflat-ed ........... p.; in. 36.0 in 41.0 in.Waist .•.•... 33.4 in. 28.0 in 32.2 in.Right biceps. ra.a in. ".6 in '3.3 in.'Right Io'arm 11.6 in. to ... in. 11.3 in.Right thigh . 2.,,8 in. .20 ...1 in . 23.5 in .Right calf ... Is.oin. 13.9 in . 14.9 in.present capacity since 1906. OFFICIAL NOTICES- [i]*1:1�:-I \ Laundry?� mUlTI! CUJI...... s .....No. 1 HiNo. 2 218No. 3 2�s, y •• can �� �ood strong/;,;.'''' •••••• de/. collars at twoW������ roraq�r-with perfect style and fit. But youmust remember to ask for��- Z./m,�lZ5¢. �t17 Oab..ta the ..,.It Is lntencJed-ftta- ....... " It .. tile trim 1Jt711ah collar that- aN ...nu.DOW'. latest ahapea.Wrb , ��...!""'hoh:U tbeM p�_ crlthe_-W... eolian. I"L!--. m.c.-.c.- A c.. �� Professor Julius Goebel, lecturer atilan'ard Germanic �Iuseum and oneof the foremost German' scholars inthe United States, has been appoint­ed head of German at the Universityof Illinois-to take up .his new dut­ies September, I. arc among the entrants. The Yates-Fisher Teachers' Agen(yPaul Yates, Manager, Suite &.tI­&.t2" 204 Michigan Avenue. FineAna BuiIcliDc, Cbicaao. BO'RDEN',Condensed Milk; Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.AU Bottled in the Country.Borden'. Condensed Milk Co.627-633 E. Forty-seventh St.A faultlessly fitted FullDress Suit, is probably themost useful one a man canown, and certainly it i. themost essential to have perma­in 'his wardrobe.There's no use puttingmoney into Full DressClothes, unless you pro­cure an exact fit and ab­solutely correct style instrict accordance withfashion's latest edict. Weoffer a special Full DressSuit complete with extraTuxedo Coat. made ofthe best materials, tailor­ed to fit and hang exact­ly right, and in themost approved mode, allforSEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARSTHE BOWS COMPANY80s Masonic TempleChicagoVictoriaHotelE1U'opean PlanROOMS SI UPWARDSMichigan Ave. and Van Buren St.C�icago, U. S. A.DUTCH ANDlRED ROOMS1°0 Operated byA. �lcClintock. E. R. Carr,T. C.·Capen. tITHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. MAY 9.1908.ban' (I. the he�nce.Two5pCI)Ct(uust.styllc.by BI:I ��-: I WEImltr II� _aronn' NOT A BLACKFR IAR SHOW� BUT-.R..-----SATURDAY, MAY 9, ]9(>8.The Omelal Student PubllcatloD of theUDlnralt:r of Chl�co.Eutered .. Second·elsa Mall at the CbleaPPoetomce. Chleqo. IllID" Marcb 18.1903. under Act of March 8,· 1879.Publlabed dall:r. ucept SUDdQ8. IloD..cia,. aDd bollda:tll. 4urlq three Quartenof the Unlnndt:r :re&l'.Former17The Unlnn1t:r of Chleaco Weekl:r.FOUDdeclThe Weekly. Oct. 1. 1892-'l"he Dall:r. Oct. 1. 1902.Subscrlptlon price. $3.00 per :rear; $1.00tor 3 months. SubscrlptioWi received atthe Maroon Office. Ellis H�ll, or at the}o'nculty Exchange. Cobb Dall. A Chorus After the Greek Ideal .•..THE SHOW IN BRIEF GIVE FAREWELL DINNERTO ZEUBLIN AND SPARKSEditorial office_Be.Core 8 p. m.. Ellisnan, University. Tel. Hyde Park 426.After 8 p. m .• Maroon Press, 474 B. 55thStreet. Tel. Hyde Park 3691. BONN. a university city in Rhen-ish Prussia furnishes the settingfor "The Sign of the Double Eagle."The Double Eagle relates to an innwhich is so named, and at which theevents take place. Here is a gardenspot outside the city itself Americantourists meet to rest from strenuousdays across the water. PackinghamPrentiss is a meat packer from Chi­cago.U. S. A� The competition of hisfirm against -its rivals has been so fur­ions that he is glad to get a rest inBonn. At the same time he feelsthat it is the proper place for hisdaughter Constance, who is in lovewith Jack Daley a University of Chi­cago athlete. Daley is obnoxious toPackingharn as a matter of course,and when he arrives in Bonn dead­broke after having followed the partyacross the ocean :on a cattle boatthings prepare themselves for theLUTDElt D. !<'EItNALD, lIaDaglDc EditorPRESTON. F. GABS. News EcUtorMELVIN J. ADAMS. AthleU� EcUtorLOUIS S. BERLIN, BuaID... ManagerASSOCIATE D1'IOL.Jerome N. FrankDI'OR'IDSA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W.A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. -HallJ. Sidney Sal key Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N. PfefferJ. M. Houghland.BualDe88 oJllee-.Befol. 8 p. m.. £1118nsn, Unlveralq. Tel. Hyde Park 426.For five years the Blackfriars have real musical comedy complications.been building up a real succession of It hapens too that Dexter Davis,real student operas; advertising agent, has come to the"The Sign of the Dou- Bonn to carryon an advertising cam­ble Eagle" marks the paign for the firm that is fightingfifth play since this the goods. of Prentiss so' that theWestern men's comic Chicago packer finds himself con­opera dub was called into being by fronted at once by his rivals and hisa little group of men who wished daughter's suiter. Jack Daley in or­modestly to emulate Princeotn and der to get some ready cash takes upPennsylvania. With last night's per- work with Dexter Davis to place inforrnance critics who have seen what every home in Bonn the celebratedis produced both in the East and in Willie's Wonder Wiener Wurst, not.the West must admit that emulation knowing that he is engagnig intocan DO longer exist and that the open fight with the father of theWestern school has 'again surpassed girl he loves. Such is the chief com­its eastern rivals. In the field of plication.musical .cornedy, as produced under There are other people at "Thethe �onditions called forth by a mens Sign of the Double Eagle," however,comic opera club, the Blackfriars who complicate matters. Frauhave achieved a distinct triumph. Schmidt, for instance, has severalThis has been the result of a steady suitors, the old Sergeant Fritz, whogrowth, a building up, until today the has a wooden leg, and DoktorUniversity of Chicago standard Schmaltz.whose love notes are worsemeans more than a mere entertain- than his music. Miss Crampton ofment, lightly constructed and based Boston, is there, too, just to helpon down-town models. The Black- things along, and Miss Louise AI­fria�s show has become a thing apart styne, her private secretary.furnishesby Itself, calling out its own invent- diversion by falling in love withive genius, demanding its own par- Count Edouard of the Saxonia corps,ticular product. the aforesaid count being the man. "The Sign of the Double Eagle" \,;.-}10 would be the matinee hero ofIS an attempt to produce dramatic the play. if the Blackfriars gave aeffects in all their realism, to portray matinee. He is the peacemaker inand at the same time develop a real the melee, straightening out the tan­stage spectacle. It is a striving after glcs that have developed after Pren-plot connection in the limits f tis has sent the rival firm to pcrdi-• 0 amusical comedy, but only to be striv- t ion and his daughter's suitor to ob-en after. Hard, painstaking work livion, according to his plans.was put on the Blackfriar choruses,and results were not achieved with­out bruised limbs and weary heads.All thin-rs worth while come hard.. The fi fth play of the Blackfriars isdifferent from the fourth in a widedegree, just as the fourth had no re­lation to its predecessors. It is upto the present time the most com­plete product; the best result achiev­ed by a group of men aiming earnest­ly to produce a play that shall beworth while.The Friarsand TheirPlaySixty Out for Purple ElevenThey are slowly working up thereal thing in the way 'of football atEvanston. Coaches Connor andJohnson, recently appointed, gave thecandidates for the 1908 Purple elevena chalk talk yesterday. Sixty menshowed up,among them being a num­ber oi promising aspirants for laurelson the gridiron. The talks will becontinued every week, with probablysome outdoor work later in the sea-SOD. Members of the Faculty EntertainDeparting Men-Dr. Shepardson. is Toastmaster.BETTER INSTITUTESNEEDDr. Thwing Tours World and FindsUniversal Need for Better PaidTeachers.Dr. Charles F. Thwing, presidentof Western Reserve University, Cle­veland, who has been on a tenmonths' tour around the world study­ing the colleges and universities ofmany nations, recently arrived inBoston. "I have found that all na­tions are fast discovering that educa­tion is the most powerful civilizingforce in the world," said PresidentThwing, "and that the nations are'internationalizing' in carrying onthcir work; that is, introducing pro­cesses. methods and aims of the in­stitutions of America, England andGermany. The one great lesson theyall teach \IS is the importance of get­ting the best men at any price asteachers in our colleges and univer­sities. We must pay more money toinstructors and secure finer equip­ment to secure the grea:est benefits."Old Eyes Made New. Sick EyesWell-Ask your Druggist for MurineEye Remedy. IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCECorrespondence CoursesWiD enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree.40De-ha1f (JI) of the 36 Maion Nfluired for ...... UatiOD .� be.... b cor,..oa ... ce. 40Yer 300 c:lua4oolD counea are thusoffenMI b _ben of the UaiYen1t7 Faculties. qBeaidea the re.·uIu � Sc:booI .... eo .. Counea. are maD,. that appeal tothole lD Sf... yoc:aliolla-Dotabl" to teac:hen. qWork 1D6)O....... at .. tiae. qIDquJre at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DEPARTMENTThe University �f Chicqo - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Han, 7ADramatic Club Trials TAILOR· FOR YOUNG liENTrials for parts in the spring play I'wo stores: 131 La Salle St._ and'will be held today before Mr. Rob- 44 Jacbon Boulendertson at 3 p. m. in '<ent theater.The �lames of the three Juniors Iwho will take part in the Senior Iclass-day exercises, were announcedyesterday by Acting-President Prin­cell. They are:Harry � A Hansen, who will re­ceive the Senior '·C·· bench Irom ]Henry Roney.Miss Mary R Courtenay, who willreceive the Senior Cap and Gownfrom Miss Florence Leavitt.D. B. Lightner, who will receivethe U.niversity hammer from FrankTempleton ..The Junior class will meet next\V cdnesday or Thursday, to discusstheir social program for the re­mainder of the year, and also tochoose a captain for the Junior classbaseball team, which plays the Sen­iors on class day.A farewell dinner was given lastThursday evening to Professors Ed­ward Earle Sparks and Charles Zeu­blin by their colleagues at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel. After the ban­quct Dr. Sparks took the train eastto begin his new field of work atPennsylvania State University. Dr.Zcublin will be at the University un­til the end of the quarter, before hebegins his duties in Boston Settle-ment work. - �. Francis Wayland. Shepardson wastostrnaster,Addresses were made by RichardGreen Moulton on "The Departed.""Appearances and disappearances"-Edwin Earle Sparks. ."The New University" - Jame�.Hayden Tufts: . � ."Freedom' of jSpeech" �Cha� D�r StW&iAnpoun" D�onZeublin, .. � I of University Faculty�ontribu-"The University Outside' the Unii tions Coming Fast.versity"-Harry Pratt' Judson.Those present were: H. F. Mallory,G. H . Mead, G. E. Vincent, W. C.Gore, J. W. Thompson, F. R. Mech­em, David Beaton, W. J. Thomas, J.H. Tufts, J. L. Jones, A. W. Small,F. F. Abbott, J. G. Troop,' MartinSchultze.Paul Shorey, Ernest Freund,C. R. Barnes, C. E. Merriam, A. C..McLaughlin, J. M. Manley, C. R.Henderson, Newman Miller, TrevorArnett, Walter A. Payne, C. B.Whittier, R. M. Lovett, J. R. Angell,R. G. Moulton, F. W. Shepardson,II. P. Judson. A. H. Tolman, W. P.Gorsuch, J. W. Howerth, 'Ibe James F. Md:dougbTeadlers· Ateaq .-Do you expect to teach .next ,.?Why 110t enroll with a fir�t�Agency, and thus put your��lf in: IbIt(or the best positions?' ':.Young men who can teach ModimL.anguages, take charge en ':Athl�o;J{handle Commercial �jei�iaspecial demand. ,'.: : .;�:9 Jackson Boulevard. ."Director Stagg ...announced yester- Phone Harrison 3�'day that the University has contrib-I---�----------��.��uted $.2Od toward the fund beingraised to send the American athletesto the Olympian games in Londonnext July. This news comes at thesame time as the information thatCornell will not aid the fund. Har­vard and Dartmouth have made pub­lic their figures .each institution hav­ing contributed $500. The greaternumber of colleges that will be repre­sented at the games next summerhave voted to swell the fund. Thetryout for the Western group will beheld May 28, on Marshall field.DONATE $200 TO FUNDFOR OLYMPIAN ATHLETES'M urine is a Reliable Relief for allEyes that need Care. Druggists andOpticians sell it at Soc per bottle.FOwNEsGLOVESare not cheapeSt. butthey're least ezpensive.We Have No Branch Stadio,,8'�- .... �'- .....'1!lI-I$S rAMU AVIOHICAGO.·Facilities for ner,tbinc inPbotocraPb7.......c.taI .. oIt is not the label Ithat makes myI add edclothes what they i Fromare. lt is the clothes I the cIthat make the label. i: planniI·I :. were ;to Thirty Pm. DoDan I � the S:c:f •d uvc.• r The• r,' 1908 s. SPECIAL'.1'School and Colleg�5 uitings$25 $30 and $35J.lbPadDCXlJackRud4SchnFrit2AI:s:,This is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a lar&e variety ofclean and bard7 Seeds.Choice CUt Flowersalways on hand.A. McAdamsFLORIS�S3rd and KimbarkTelephones H. P. 18 and H. P. Il957 LAWTheUni\'easoci:at thdownb:lOC11nearTIl,ing"of CDemrthatject 1gJ':\d\longmostnomito (:1cam 11IIh)stCOUn1bear(NIAAdiiFerentyet a mostconserva­tive styleIt's anARROWCollarp�<���������������������T�,H�E�,D�A�I�L�Y�M�A�R�O�O�N�,�SA�T�U�RD�A�y�,�M�A�Y���I���.,��������������������S�Wen Costumed Leading Ladies and Chorus GirlsAdd Much to Success of Blackfriar Comic Operachorus is as follows:::::ti:�' :II:::���O.�:I:�. ���1�. ���IC t ..They Don't Come Around any More� The chorus girls ()f the 1908 show Frau Schmidthave' aroused almost a furore. TIle Students Chorus Saxoniansaisy chorus, with its electrically Friends of College Days ..........•i�wcled wreathes, h:1S made a decided •........... Edouard and Saxoniansit with its novelty. The heart-span- I Advertising Al ways Pays ' ..'led Cupid Ph D. chorus, was Dexter Davis:'nother feature that added the [Cupid, Ph.D Constance and Girb��ight - spirited atmosphere to the Charles speru:e as Constance prentiss In Slumberlnml JackI �. show that is always nedcd for a sue- Recitative and finale ...............•.� cessful comic opera. Count Edouard von Blon....... . Principals and chorus(' The costuming of the whole show' Earl Berry Act II.Ii added a great deal to its success. �iiss Louise Alstyne,Ralph Benzies \Vhen Sabers Clash .. Fencers' Chorusl' From the leading lady to the least of Frau Schmidt •..•.. Dean Kennedy In the Shade of Our Family Tree! the choruses, careful and artistic Tina .•.•........... E. R. Robinson Miss Crampton'E planning of color and arrangement Milkman ........•. H. R. Baukhage La Promenade Octet• " were aparent, The gay costumes ofIt the Saxonians were especially 'effec­!l live.I� The entire cast and chorus for the::. t,.. ', 1908 show are as follows:ONCE more have thc Fsiars sue- !ceeded in turning out leading lladies and chorus girls thathave danced :1I1d sung their ways intc, the hearts of a Mandel hall audi­ence.Two more graceful soubrettes thanSpence :1I1d Beuz ies, in the roles ofConstance Prentiss and Louise Al-•styue, have never been manufacturedby Blackfriar costumers. In addition,. they have unusually good voices, and�fBenzies is a dancer of 110 mean abil-:5J. Ralph Benzies as Louise Alstyne..ad The Cast'Packingham •...•.•.. George HuntDexter Davis •...•.••. Carl BurtonJack Daley ........•.. Phil J. ReddyRudolph Weaver ChamberlinSchmaltz ••.•.••..•. A. W. WheelerFritz ••..•••••• Charles L. SullivanlFs� Constance Prentiss ..•.••••. . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . . Chas. Spence I Tiedebohl, Grey, Baukhage, Cham­I hers.Cupid Ph.D.-MacClintock. Hoad,Willett, MacNeish, Sturgeon,hasley,Lewis, Owen. Lambach.Musical ProgramThe musical program, whichfurnished opportunities for a largeshare of the hits of both the cast andDEAN BAGGAGE & EXPRESS CO.,Quick Service our Motto'·BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wa2;ons Daily to and from All DepotsFurniture. Pianos. Trunks. Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentworth 460, 461Branch Office: Information Office, University of ChicagoPhone Douglass 28& ..' Phone Harrison ISgS71 East 39th Street 48 Hubbard CourtTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Y...imbark Ave. and stith St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor I::xc1usively for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks �nd. Wheels. Large Room {orCarriages, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots, Local Transfers Cor Baggage,Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice,Special attention Kiven to Un1v�ty Orders.,HotelThe Daisy ChorusNewsboy .......•.... H. A� Kellar ! Dear Old :M id way ••••..•• ' .•.... , •••!The Chorus I •••••••••••••••• Constance and JackSazonian chorus-Crighton, Brand, I The Tale the Daisy Tells , .Rogers, Hubble, Sterns, Adams, .....•............• Louise and GirlsStibbs, Strauss. McCullough, Whit-· The Stars are Looking Down' on'field, Meyers, Excelsen, You and Me ....•.......... EdouardPeasant Girls-Sturgeon,MacNeish, 'Chicago Go Jack and ChorusOwen, Willett, Lewis, Appel, Hoad- .Finale ..........•... Entire CompanyIcy MacClintock, Mostrom. The Committee which is responsi-Octet - Girls: Willett, Lambach, ble for the success of the cos-IAPPcl. Mc l.ean; Men: Stibbs,Strauss, tumes is Hirschl G. Shaw, chair­Excelsen, Meyers. man; Mrs. Trevor Arnett, Mrs.Daisies - Mac Clintock, Beatty, I Charles P. Small, Mrs. Geo. E. Vin-;\[ac!'\cish, Owen, Sturgeon, Hoad- cent, Mrs. David A. Robinson, MissIcy, Lewis, Sugita, Paltzer.Waiters =: Boaz, Ritchey, Kellar, Hirschi Shaw is the designer ofTjoms!and. both the daisy costumes and those of04d Students-Clark, McFarland, Cupid Ph .. D . 58TH ST. AND DR�EL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co.. Tel Hyde Park 373g.The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRfSTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionDaintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmooth,'4�NiiiLi's� AWe DlDauaa"'Mt:6ar �laoI­.�s.sa... WonderfullyWholesomeBOOKslThe largest stock in this country-a'" kinds-standard, newfidion, technical-convenientl, ananged on our fwolarge retail floors. Engraved Cards,Announcements, ftc •A. C. l\,fcCLURG & CO.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Cbica&Q.The first annual banquet of the Yearlings Make Arrangements forUnivcrstiy of Chicago Law School Function at Reynolds Club lIon- "High School Algebra; Advancedasociation "'i11 be held Junc 5, either da7. Course," is the title of a new bookat the Quadrangle club or at some just issued by Allyn and Bacon,downtown hotel. The place of the The quarterly dance of thc Fresh- which was written by Asociatc Pro-banquet will be determined in the man class will be given �fonday af- fessor E.H. Slaught of the departmentnear future. tcrnoon at 4 o'clock in thc Reynolds of Mathematics. and Dr. N. J. Len-The principal speaker of the even- club. �Iost of the members of the I ncr of the �lassachuscllS Institute ofing will be Hon. Thomas R. Marshall class are expected to attend, and the Technology. This is thc secondof Columbia City, Ind., who is the social committee has made arrange- book in a series which these authorsDemocratic candidate for governor of mcnts to make this the banner func- are hringing out. The first .was pub­that state. He will speak on a sub- tion (Ii the Freshman social year. An lished one year ago, entitled: "Highject not political. �Ir. Marshall is a effort will be made to introduce a11 School Algebra; Elementary Course."graduate of Wabash College, and has those present in order that all the These hooks contain a number oflong been known as one of the fore- Freshmen may become acquainted. new features which arc intended tomost lawyers of the state. His re- Fancy figures will be danced, and put life into the subject of algebranomination by the Democratic party those in charge of thc affair assure for thc beginner, and to give him tan­to carry its standard in the statc l all who attend a good timc. Chaper- gihle and immediate evidence of itscampaign has made hint one of thc oning will be hy Dean and �frs. Rob- practical usefulness, Dr. Lenner tookmost promincnt college men in the I crt �r. Lovett, Dr. Julian P. Bretz, the bachelor's degree at the Univer­eonntry, Other speakers will he Dr. F. J. :\Iiller and Dean �Iarion sity in 1&)8, the :\f:lster'� degree inbeard at the banquet. Talbot. 1902. and the Doctor's degree in 1907.LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONTO BANQUET ON JUNE 5 FRESHMEN TO GIVE DANCE DR. SLAUGHT JOINT AUTHOROF ALGEBRA TEXT BOOK -----------------------------------The Twin Cylinder Indian Iis the Very Latest in- MOTORCYCLES --Be sure your '1908 machine is a two cylinder with mechanicalvalves. All Automobiles have me chanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest.Important - At Riverside Hill climb, California, a Two CylinderIndian made one mile in 58 sec onds, fastest time made in theworld by any kind of a machine. Call and sec us. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO. USI Michigan Avenue, Chicago447 F.��!:!:EGE LARDE�earC�!�Av�1IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT. ILUNCHEON 20c UP. EVENING DINNER, 25<:;"PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."MENTION The DAILY MAROONWhen Trading With Our Advertisers& .' . -�-. � THE DAILY MAROON: SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908.m � YEAR; DISTORY OF m RElARUBLE BLAtKfRlAR SUttESSES IH T 1 k M D. atry • ac •.LITTLE more than four years production was launched. The name The performance of this �pera of fyesight Specialisthas been necessary to place of the play was "The Passing of the Friars scored a decided hit. The 0 f. ;the Blackfriars in their pres- Rahli Khan;' and it was written by seat. sale was the best in the history P .clanent high place among University or- Gregory and Hutchinson. Both of of the organization, hundreds of Central Officeganizations. The year 1904 marks these men took active parts in the people being turned away unable tothe birth of the ... popular and success- play. One of the biggest hits of the secure seats. The show as a whole,Iul comic opera club. The founder show was a caricature of Professor was recognized as being a markedwas Frank R. Adams. who was af- Starr in the person of George Me- improvement over those of previousterwards made the first Abbot of the Henry. The cost of the production, years.organization. The club, which was which was managed by Adams, was Whcn the hills had at! been paida new departure in studer.t activities $1,200. The attendance at the per- and the hooks had been balanced. it I. • 1'1-1 E demand for good Milliner)at the University, was, from the formanccs, which were given on two was found that :\1:lIlager Paltzcr had'.1 f .. insures a profitable recreation for tlu-start, welcomed by the faculty. It evcnmgs anu on one a ternoon, was succeeded ttl making another $300 for Iffi . .'. . -tudent of that womanly trade.was believed that it would promote not su cient to meet the expenses. the club. and thus left his oflicc with. . I n addition to the mechanical workfellowship and increase University and at the close It was found that the 1$600 111 the treasury. ·,f assembling, we develop the artis-. . club was in debt $200. Undaunted by "Sure Enough Scgrcgariou' wasSPirit. ric sense in each student.The membership of the original this, the club made allowance for the next play to be put on. This was��������������������������������, �e t�ach the blending of form andI colors. and the many features which.!!\'e you an accomplishment whid\\'i11 always be a valuable asset.A' few lessons will enable you tcce yGur own Milliner.One regular course-daily classes-will make you an expert.Latest Models-exquisite materials�p�cial attention to making street :111(1I lress hats to suit individuals at rea.. enable prices.I Call or Write for further particulars! Paterson School of Millin­ery and Designing. Suite 61 I. 6 Madison St..Cor. Michigan Ave.organization consistecl of the follow-ing officers and members: Superiors;the abbot, Friar Frank. R. Adams;the prior, Friar Holbert Blakey; thescribe, Friar Walter L. Gregory; thehospitaller, Friar Ovid R. Sellers.The lay brothers: Friars Vincent.Coleman, Devers and Sloan. Thebrothers in the order: Friars Henry.Hutchinson, Clements, Rice.Ford andNorton.Since its founding, the clubadded new members eachThe First Ballet of Male Chorus-Ladies at Chicagotheir brief existence, and hoped for a the work of Harry A. Hansen andbetter result the next year. Floyd A. Klein.Harry W. Ford was elected abbot Suite 1320 Masonic TemplePhone Central 5255Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. In. �. Brya:ithleti,Ii"I-" �:lttitjng ttcdrl3indl1�e ofaccOJ11paras theBryan )'dresS, 01the \,0\11�aid Dr.sach asb11� beetunity fl(\11s. l'�If, or.. e J1111sltheaterreasonThe2.lDuselllof someticipantstrongl)persist imay bragainststayingand pr) greatergress tliberaleren IIITheiolloweonduccantrarpbasizeed to ahe is ,stand 1,;{.�........r,.UIBL1AWEBSTER'SINTERNATIONALDICTIONAllYA LIBRARY IN oxn BOOK.Beal4ea An 3CCunte. PI'3CUca1. u4.chobr1:r voc::.:'ub.ry of �llDh. a­wcc4 '\'l1th 20.000 NEW WullDB. t!leI:1tema.tional CODtaiDa .. JIiatory oUbeEDgllah LaDguace, Guide to prontmcb­ilOIlo Dictlo� of Fiction. How 0 �::�...reer of the World. lie,.. .L:iogr:J.1'Jh1=lDlct.!oll&rY. Voc.:.bOlhr:r of :';eri.,�u.:o 'N:unea. Greek :md L:J.t1n N:unoll. az:4EDl:Uah Chriati:LD N :une •• llorelr:n Quo- ,tatfoD80 AbbreviaUona. Metric Sy.tom.::380 l'"r:e&o 0000 IlluatraUon.. "SHOULD YOU NOT OWN SUCH A BDOlPWEDSTElt'S COLL.I:GlATE DICTJO�ART. .l�lofoarabrlol ..... eDt .. R .... laranol T:.lar..pl'r EdiboG&. 11.6 l'a::es &lid IlUG llluatra&.I.M. '.ntll for" The Story ola Book "-Free.G. 'C. MERRIAM ·CO., Sprinefleld, laa.ISOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALlSpalding's :me:::.. RecordEdited by Henry Chadwick, tb"Father of Baseball." Contains nu ; WHEN IN DETROITJ Stop at'I' Hotel Tuller. New and Absol�tely Fireproof• Corner Adams Ave. and Park St.,II,Imerous interesting records. neverheretofore collated. including winnersof National. League Championshipseach year since 1876. with games wonand lost and players' who batted .3oe.or better since 1876. leaders in eachfielding position, and winning pitcherseach year from 1876; National AllAmerica selections from 1871; complete list of. clubs. with officers anddates of admission since 1876;. Amer.ican League records since organization; World's championship recordsfrom 1884, with players' names; Basea large measure to William F. Brown The future success of the organi- ball Field Day records; college recto whom is also due the credit of zation is now an assured fact. The ords; miscellaneous records; all tho. h F - fi fi . 1 major and minor league records ,0;puttmg t e rrars on a rm nancia club hopes to some time erect a 1907; list of extra long games inbasis. Entering : upon his task with monastary for itself, and has even 1907; complete history of 1907 in basea deficit of $200, Brown borrowed gone farther than this and has made ball and other intersting matter.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.The success of this play is fresh inand William F. Brown was chosen asthe minds of University people. Thebusiness manager.The play the next year, 'was "The show's net profit was $600, which\Va5t secured under the prior-King's Kalendar Keeper," written byWalter L. Gregory and Victor J. ship of C. W. Paltzer, and the ex-West, with lyrics by Martin. Flavin, cellent business management of Maxand music by Earl Smith. L. Richards, who is now abbot of theThe succes of this play was due in club. ':ItI n the Center of theShopping, and Business DistrictA la Carte CafeNewest and Finest .Grill ·Roomin the CityClub, Breakfast 4oC upLuncheon •.•.....•••••...•.. SOTable de Hote Dinners,' ..... 7ScMusic from 6 P. m, to 12 P.'m.Every Room Has Private Bath.,EUROPEAN PLAN .� tRates: $I.SO per Day and upL. W. Tuller, Prop.M. A. Shaw,ligr. , Ther�landoHaske!are rcmoney on his own security, and, sue- plans for several other projects.whichcceded in putting on the show, pay- Lto rl I' to the club 147 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.are expectet to uo crer It Baseball Managers: Send for Spaiding the deficit and leaving $300 in the and to the University. ing's New Baseball Cataloeue fo.treasury as a nest-egg for the next ,coR. Mailed free.year's performance. The election ofofficers for the year resulted inBrown being elected abbot and C. W.Paltzcr business manager.The play two years ago;�The Rush­ing of Raxes," was worked up by aHumber oi people. The book waswritten by Walter L. Gregory andNewton A: Fuessle and the lyrics byWalter L. Gregory, and \VilIiam A.�lcDermid. Bernard I. Bell andHunt Henry each contributed a ly­ric. The music was written by EarlSmith, Arthur Bovee, Herman Men-Four years ago, on the evening of del. Jr., \Vill Sheppard and Chas.the last day of the month, the first Willard,Jay Weddell, a "Leading Lady,"Who Has Figured in BlackfriarSuccess. 474 £ 55'-1' 5T.CHICAGG. w'eNew WellingtonHotelDirectly opposite theILLINOIS THEATER$IOO,COO being Spent in Impro�1ments. Rooms Single oren Suite. ,iThe New FamousINDIAN GRILLAND RATHSKELLAR• ...AM1JSEIENTL.MANY COLLEGE DAILIES of such caliber," says the Cornell 'I B I: GAR RIO KENTER INTO POLITICS Daily Sun, which is supporting Gov- Jefi'erson De Angeles, Blanche Ring,Alexander Carr and 30 others inTHE GAY WHITE WAYOut in Interests of VariousCandidates.- . ernor Hughes, "and venture the hope IEastern Student Publications Come that he may even be successful in se-curing the nomination. in which case,with the Sun's candidate, Governor powl:ns ILLINOISThe Dutch Musical Incident.MISS HOOK OF HOLLANDHughcs, in opposition, the intelli-Several collegc dailies are entering gent American cItIzen might' rest Charles Frohman Presentsinto active politics in giving support easy. knowing that whichever party TWENTY DAYS IN THE SHADEto various prcsidential candidates. was victorious, the country would heThe Daily Princeton ian has declared well run for the next four years."itself in favor of Judge Gray of DeI- The Brown Herald is for Hughc3.aware, and is, with the exception of the Yale News for Taft and thea weekly published at a Southern uni- Pennsylvanian favors Senat'or Knox.versity, solely in the interests of Bry-. an, tm: only college paper standingfor Democracy."We congr�tulate them upon get­ting into the contest with a candidate STUDBBAKERMAY ROBSONThe Rejuvenation ofAUNT MARYTHI: AUDITORIUMLittle specks of powder,Little drops of paint,Make a he-male chorusLook like what it aint. THE DAIRY MAIDSWith Harry Bulger COLONIALHave �ou seeDTHE MERRY WIDOWShe i� the International CrazeLA SALLI:HONEYMOON TRAILWith CedI Lean�nd Florence HolbrookTHI: WHITNBYTHREE TWINS Unexcelled Cuisine and ServiceSpecial After-Theater Suppers"The Wellington Orchestra"McClintock & Bayfield, J I___ � __ �_p_r_o_p_r.i._et_o_r_s_·--_·------��-ll \.;GERMAN BOOISOf all descriptions, such as �ics, plays, dictionaries, etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS ••• •I and quotationsCata oguessent upOn request.A. KROCH 1:1. CO •.Street. ChIcago. WeL_2_6-M-o... n...r...oc-------·--1 Tel.WlLI -ITHE DAILY �fAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908.�.�����������������������������������������������������.......r,AIIBLING AND SPORTARE NOT INSEPARABLEJudicious USI! of towels,of some incidental harm that t l.e par- ly faster than any of the Maroons, Corsets, wig and boy,and should win. Barker will probab- 1\Iakc a combinationIy run Ramey a close race as he did To rival Bess )trcCoy.indoors. I'Chicago's chances in the mile arc Other matters, more personal, Our Coffee andagainst those diversions, or ins-ist ongood for two places - probably :1 might be added to the list, but westaying with old forms, once a5c��Il H M d P'first and second. \Vhile the Varsity blush to intrude upon the domain of orne- a e resand practical, were declared to be\ . .. 1 team has no entrant except J ohlin, :\Ime. Quivive. Yes, it must havegreater enemies to spmtua pro-. •the Freshmen will furnish Com- been the helpful hints of Mme. thatgress than those who give a moreI stock and Stpohlet, both of whom assisted those distressed young menliberal interpretation to things, aruare in excellent shape, and from to assume the fairy form of the fair�. Bryan Condemns Argument that I:Athletics are Bad Because SomePeople Be�.I'i:that the :\Il'thodist tendency ofJPpg ttl force people to give upcdrt3in sports and amusements, be­�u'se of any incidental evils that may �accompany them, is entirely wrong,liS the opinion expressed by Dr.Brfln yesterday in his second ad­drtSS. on •. Religious Education forthe Young." "A great many people;"�id Dr. Bryan, "condemn athletics,such as baseball, basketball and foot­�� because they offer an oppor­tunity for gambling or other possible(\11s. But a thing is harmful in it­!-tlf, or it is not harmful at all, and!.e must draw the line there. A badtheater is bad in itself and for thatreason ought to be wiped out."The ractice of ruling out all suchZIIIusements as dancing on. accountticipant may permit to himsel", w-i sstrongly disapproved of. Those whopersist in cherishing a tradition whi-ihmay bring them to open opposifiou't.IIII, I� OF THE FETE"FAMOUS SHOT PUTTER EN- ·'THE. FATETERED IN TODA Y'S MEET(Contibutcd-e-needless to saywouldn't have paid for it.) weBut what care the men for the icecream and cake.Or the ranging weather without?It's the kind of hit with the girls theycan makeThat makes them hang about.The fete has been fated to :111 indoorfate,Th .... last two years or so.They have ;:eemed to have caused the. weatherman's hate,And he makes it rain or snow.The fair young maidens in dimitiesI sweet; I Cannot b'ravc the chilly blast,: Am1 into the Commons the crowd�.:-:-:.:-: ... .;:.:.::.; ... :.:.,.:.' they entreatTo buy their dainty repast.MEET C. A. A. STARS ON. MARSHALL FIELD TODAY(Continued from page I) Alsoeven make wild guesses.past races are capable of defeating sex and disport themselves about theThe mistake in compelling men to Murphy of the Cherry Circle. In the stage in a manner entrancing enoughfollow certain prescribed rules oftwo mile. C. A. A. will be represent- to make any occupant of the bald­condect, and to renounce a practice eel by two stars. Harlow and Oliel. headed row at the LaSalle feel quitecontrary to his own will, was em- 'Against these runners, Director at home in Mandel,pbas. ized. "A person can be convert­ Stagg will pit Caldwell' and Me Far­ed to a new and better way only whenland.he is willing to renounce sin and tostand with his feet upon its neck." ners, if in condition, will probably ment, so all advances in her directiontake the first two places, though are forstalled, Miss Alstyne, how-Caldwell may slip in second ahead ever, is still in a position to accept. There Will be a meeting of the of Oliel. bids for the Junior Prom, and it is;llandolin club Monday afternoon, III Garrells is easily the_ best in the announced that, Manager NewmanHaskell at 4 o'clock. All members' 'field in both hurdle events, with Mer- wili receive and carefully file all ap-riam and Steffen of the Varsity and plications. He further announces that�.azcar. the former Illinois hurdler, no one will be admitted to Miss AI­naving an even chance for second. styne's dressing room without a spe­Merriam's lack of training is his only cial interview with himself before­handicap; otherwise he might have hand.an even chance to win the high bar- It is rumored that the managementriers from Garrells. was forced to eject one of the sou-The pole vault should be a hard brette's over-ardent admirers laststruggle between Jacobs of Chicago evening,and the two Cherry Circle entries, If there were any of the AntbonyGlover and Freeney. Jacob's though Comstock League present who werenot in shape. stands an even chance not offered by the "Cupid Ph.D'"for first in the event. The high jump girls, they must have received aseems destined to be another long shock from' the electrical display ofdrawn out contest. Bacon of Chi- of the Daisies.cago, and �'il1er and Irons of C. A. It is rumored behind the footlightsA. all have records of better tban that Miss �rcNeish7 one of the) six feet outdoors. Garrett and Boyd Daisies, spent most of the intermis­look like winners of the first two I sion between acts admiring herselft-"._-IJ!!��ii1._, places in the running broad jump. in the mirror. There is no littleIrons will probably enter for C. A. rivalry among the chorus ladies, butA. This athlete's work in the stand- so far there have been no violent out­ing high and three broad jumps is breaks.expected to get him firsts. On the whole, the Johnnies wereGarrells and Burroughs in the shot, delighted with the performance, andhammer and discus should carry the the first rows for both performanceshonors away from Maddigan. Hubble have been sold at a premium, T. \V.and Worthwine of the Varsity. Be:' Goodspeed was quite enthusiastic.sides C. A. A. has two other likely "The finest bunch of fairies I haveathletes in the weights events in :\1- seen about, " said the Perennial(:crman and Griffin. Director Stagg Freshman. "It is too bad that theyis not counting on better than thirds cannot appear oftener to brighten upin the three weight throws. the dull round of college life."�r":lDIDup are requested to be present._. __ ----.---------.-------------1.dI,tIf·0"",II OURBLUE SBRGB�ARE GUARANTEEDNOT TO FADE •••All Weights and Shadesice.. WlLUAM .lERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adfms Streets.1 FULL DRESS SUITSTO ROTT. G. SCHAFFNER a co.All Sifts. Sure Fit.We C&fT7 "Society Braner' Clothes ,Tel. Cntral 487S. 46 River St.0 .. Miss Constance Prentiss, the lead- �The athletic association run- ing lady, has announced her engage-Ifarsitr Oafe ••55th St. and Greenwood AvenueOP&� ALL DAYMeals 20c andChop Suey � Specialty Up The: BLACKFRIARSPresent"THf SICiN OF 'THf DOUBLf fACiLf"(Hansen. Klein and SmitlL)The Scream of the YearTONIGHT-8:IS p. m •MANDEL HAI,I.57th and Lexington Avenue.Tickets (25 cents to $1.50) now on sale at University Theatre Agen­cy. Mail orders from Manager Ben F. Newman, 6040 EllisAve .• Chicago. f�""""'··6_"�You are not ",ante"AT THEMIKADO CAFE299 East sstlt Street,UNLESSYou are looking for a First-Class Meal .Good Service. Prompt Attention and'Lunch or Regul&-r MealsNEW MANAGEMENT G. F. MEFFORD, Prop.Meals:A Specialty to 8:00 p. m.The Home Lunch Room324 East ssth Street� ALEX. SINCLAIR, Prop. Chicalifl• .MANUFACTURING CON�ECT.IONERHOME MADECANDIES· .... ' ...____p_ho_n_e__24__33__H_Y_d_e__p_u_k �_·__�__t_5_�_h__Stt__ee_. _t�'I:Telephone Hyde Park 3190_etropole Laun"ry372 East 55th StreetJ. A. KARLSON. PROP.ChicagoPhone Hyde park IOOg Open Evenings Tin 8_iss Hannall _. HartELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENTAND FACIAL MASSAGE A SPECIALTY I------------------------------------------------,242 East 55th Street ChicagoTHE INGRA.Y[RSANDARTISTSF='" 0 RUNIVERSITIES &(oLLEGESJAHN & OLLIER EN NG 00._. CHICAGO 78 THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908.FETE IS A SUCCESS. IN •SPITE OF DIFFICULTIES(Continued from page I)Whether the credit should go tothe Chicago rooters, who rattled the"Hoosier" pitcher, or to the Chicagoteam, is a question that will neverreceive a unanimous answer. ter units, though the daisy chorus thusiastically supported ever since.The fact remains that the Maroon and the octette made a few breaks. The first fete was a campus affair.nine defeated Indiana yesterday on The pony ballet won from the audi- The scene, from Cobb hall to Kent,Marshall field by the score of 1 to ence enthusiastic recognition for be- was an attractive spectacle of booths,o. It was the wildness of Johnson, jng the cleverest ballet in Friar his- enhanced by countless chains of Jap­pitcher for the Hoosiers, that really tory, The Saxouians, however, are anese lanterns- strung along. theswung the victory to Chicago. \Vith the solid chorus of the play. Live- walks. This initial affair was a sue­liest of all the vivacious eight, Brand cess, and ten delegates were sent todeserves special mention. the conference.From the point of view of the sec- The 1905 and 1906 fetes were alsoOOZE OUT 1 TO 0 VICTORY FRIARS' SECOND NIGHTA THOROUGH SUCCESSJohnson Forces in a Run ThroughInability to Settle DOWD-PageTwirls Well -. (Continued from page I)barmaid, and with Chamberlain, Sul­livan and Wheeler, showed more con­tidcnce and competence than on thenight before. Hillman initiated the idea of theiete as a means of raising fundsfor the sending of delegates to theThe choruses were marked by bet- L.. and its continuance has been en-summer conference of the Y. W. C.two men on bases' and two men out,he was unable to settle down. In­stead, he passed the next two bat-f I· d the ond nightcr, the show is the most (yi"en out on the campus during tileters, a run was orcer 111, an ."substantial of the five the order 11"S Iff "TI K' • KIdgame was won by the Maroons. .. ier orrnance 0 te mg s a en arThe weather proved anything but put out. Certainly its songs will out- Keeper" and "The Rushing of Raxes'ideal for baseball. A stiff, changing live the :\Iandel renditions. Misses Margaret Burton and Eloisewind blew throughout thc contest. Another packed house is assured Loc:khard managed the 1905 festivity.for tonight. d' 1� 11.1' H I H dri kand the diamond was too muddy to an in 'JVV �\ ISS e en en rrcxsU. of C. lWen! I SPECIALWE ARE FRANK WITH YOU Typewriters Rented-3 months forWe ask more for our work than $5 and up. Typewriters sold on easyyou are paying for poor pressing and payments, from $10 up. Best bargainscleaning you have been getting. in guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk a Typewriter Co .. J88 DearbornOUR WORK IS OF THE BEST St. Central 6127.�;n�ress�:!li;nd !e;ni::dSh�: ��e I Thiss..ve C�U�2N IOcappearance and wear of the clothesWE ARE SURE TO SATISFY YOU!M. B. ANl)ERSON, THE CRAFTSltIAlf It J!!!!�!':_J!.�:P�RA�C�T!I�C�AL�C_L.!EA�N�E�R�A�N:D�D�Y�ER=:_: at :Siftb.OOFlooSrh, oesMaso:c2 T;OPlej. Tel. H. P. 4989 430 E. Fifty-fifth Street.til til �get a good footing on. Nevertheless,errors were scarce.Page, who opposed Johnson, twirl­cd his usual steady game. He man­aged to pull out of every hole in timeto shut the Cardinals off from ascore. Schommer again proved astar at the bat, as did Captain Gaardc The PatronessThe patronesses of the opera, manyof whom were present last night,were as follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. A.A, Michelson, Mrs, Byron L. Smith,�Irs. William R. Harper, l\lrs. A; W.Small, l\1 rs. Amos A. Stagg. Mrs.William I. Thomas, Mrs. James \V.Thompson. Mrs. James H. Tufts,.:\Jrs. George E. Vincent. Mrs. Fred­erick 2\1. Blanchard.Mrs.Annie Hitch­cock, l\lrs. Robert M. Lovett, Mrs.Sha iler Mathews, lWrs. James P.Hall, Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Mrs.Frank O. Lowden, Mrs. Eli B. Fel­senthal, Mrs. G. F. Swift, Mrs. Fran­ces W. 'Parker, Mrs, Potter Palmer,l\lrs. Chas. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. C.Kohlsaat, Mrs. Leon Mandel, Mrs.C. A. Paltzcr, Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs,Adolphus C. Bartlett. Mrs. Thomas\V. Goodspeed. Mrs. Wallace Heck­man, Mrs. Trevor Arnett, Mrs, C.R. Henderson, Mrs. Chauncey Keep,Mrs. Enos M. Barton, Mrs. FrankGunsaulus, Miss Wallace, l\liss Tal­bot, lliss Breckenridge.THE GILSEY HOUSE29th Street and Broadway,New YOrk City.This famous Hotel is most central­ly located, convenient to all the lifeand business of the Metropolis,Now under the management of L.Frenkel, favorably known to the trav­cling' public, through the Hotel Al­bert.The Gilsey House has been refittedand refurnished. Rooms range fromsr.oo per day up,Club Breakfast and Meals at fixed Program Advertising , .. Edward L. McBrideManagc;rs of OperaThe managers of the opera whoengineered the task of its productionwere as follows:Ben F. Newman •. , .. , . , .... ManagerHerschel G. Shaw. Costume ManagerEdward L. l\lcBride .. , Printing Mgr.Properties and Scenery ,.De\Vitt Lightner, G. F. BowmanTickets , Ben F. Newmanprices.B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOWAT-90 EAST .lIaISON STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HATUMBRELLAS :-: CANESGLOVES :-: and Miss Edith Terry were in charge.On account of the weather, thefete last year was held in Hutchin­son. Misses Grace Norton and MaryHeap, who were in charge. carriedout the same general scheme in­doors. I n all, the disappointingweather did not lessen the successof the 1907 fete, and the gaiety wasjust as effervescent, and the prettyvenders of dainty viands were just aspreserving'ly persuasive.REYNOLDS CLUB PLANS'FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC DAY(Continued from page I)fore the meet, a vaudeville show, inwhich every fraternity will be calledupon to contribute a "stunt," will begiven- in the Reynolds theater. It ispossible that the girls' clubs will alsobe called upon to furnish part of theentertainment. In that case, it willbe held in Mandel hall in place of thetheater. A trip to the White City ison the program for the evening. Thehigh school lads will be shown every­thing in and around the big amuse­ment park, and they wilt be providedwith an evening full of amusement.After the meet, Saturday night.there will be a banquet in the Com­mons, something on the order of the"Old Man's" purity banquets. Thea warding of cups and prizes will takeplace at the time. In addition, therewill be the usual speech-making andthe proposing of toasts.The newly-elected officers of thecommission are: President, ex-officio,John F. Dille, president of the chrb;vice-president, \Valter P. Steffen;scceretary, Allan Ross; treasurer,Dean James Hayden Tufts. Theconstitution was amended to includein the commission. the managingeditor of the Daily Maroon, thechairmen of the Junior and Seniorcollege councils, and the chairmen ofthe four Junior colleges.Another meeting of the commis­sion will be held tomorrow or Tues­day to perfect arrangements for In;tcrscholastic day. DO YOU WANT TO STUDYMINING ENGINEERINGin the heart of a great mining country within siR"nt of some of thegreatest mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and ill alive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgiving you thorough and practical courses in evervthinz Dertainiol' tothe business and profession of Mining?If so, write to the State School of Mines. University of Utah. SaltLake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewhere. IFour-year courses in Civil, Electrical,. Mechanical. Chemical, andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection with the Stall.Agricultural College). .---- �-:t'hird Floor, Republic BuildingState and Adams Street We SaveYou$1 anD $2On A Pair. of SboesFactoryShoesII High GradeSample'3-50, '4, '4.50, '5 and 56VALUES AT$2.00 i?J $2.50YOU C 0 U L D'N T H IRE A KIN G.BUT YOU CANMONARCH(First month $4.00RATES: (Renewals ••. ,... •••• 3.00(Six months • .• • • •• 15-e»THE MONARCH TYPEWRITERCOMPANY;25 E. Madison St.Phone Central 6362.CHfMICAL, PHYSICAL, fLfCTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made to OrderW. J. BOEHMMANUFACTURER AND IMPORTERPhene Main 2700- 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGOSamuel Harris & Co.MAC H I N' 1ST S' AND MAN U }t" ACT U R E R S •Tools and Supplies.23 and 25 Sou t h C 1 in ton S t r e e tCHICAGOTHE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCYCIIICAIO: 17 East V_ ........................ :.IOIIE, ....PROPRIETORIOO-IOlI Randolph Street, ChicapFINEST AMERICAN CUISINESERVED Telephone Central 68,&Wanted-\Vork in shorthand and 'Vanted-Thirty ushers, ten fortypewriting-job or· permanent. Ad- each night. Write name and addressdress J: E. A., 5714 Kimbark Ave. 011 paper plainly, and address to BenNewman, Faculty Ex., ,"'ith whatTYPEWRITERS (or Sale or Rent- night you desire to usher.Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. Wbite­head, � L=- Sane Street. RELI A BLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month,from our own factory, equippedwith modern machinery, 250 horseisfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange,319 DearbornSt. Branch of the American Writ­ing Machine Co., incorporated.George F. Aiken's Barber Shopremoved from 446 to 428 55th street,in. new building at Lexington ave­nue. New and enlarged equipment;more barbers; best service. Studentpatronage solicited.