I4�it-_"�• It....mil!.It-�. . -"1Ir ..\UI. aroonVol. VII. No. 84. CHICAGO TUESJ)A Y. FEBRUARY 9. "I�FRESJIIIAII LAWS TO "BAlIQUET SOlIE DREAMS CAllE TRUE LAST WEEK.OBI 'fROI SClElmcCO.HESS II SAIITIAGU�"'. Hold "Consolation Jubilation" atStates Restaurant Tonight to MakeMerry Over Close of Ex.min-tions-Fuller Toastmaster. " .ISI _AlICE ·111'''''IF tHE'DIlI ...lIIrlillED nil1 ;.�;',lDcreucd .FadUa" Now Make ,Ollk;.�. 'dd 8tndeDt PubJicatioa DiatiDct, 'C.s:ec1it �to Um.endty It, "'RepreSents.lIIOP.ES OFProfaors IlichelSOD and Laughlin.Back from South America. TermConvention Success. : or ( The "consolation jubilation" ban­quet of the Freshman lawyers, in cel­ebration of the completion of exam­inations, will .take place this eveningin the private dining room of theStates restaurant. The dinner is to"---;Complete Transfonuation in, Appear- ::,�aaee, With 'Work Done '(By Skilled 'Printers'For 'freshness and originality of pro-', �.•gram, for clever stunts and Ior gen�.<eral appreciation and pleasure on the',part of the audience, the smoker held ..·SatUTday ,in the Reynolds club re­ceived 'tbe unstinted praise of themembers present. Not for many �quana has so much new material:been seen behind the same footlights. :"Self 'I nsur.mce," an original musi�cal sketch by Baukhage, Benzies and :Merrill, was the hit of the evening.'The scene was' laid' in the dressing ,',room of Miss Fifie at the Royal the- Sf'ater, It was the old story of pretty .actress, susceptible man and jealous �. ,',wife. Marin's make-up was probably, �.A ...J:the best ever seen in the' club; -�':.l��The monologue by Sardan indicated ��that he is the premier "Rube" on t'he �t,campus. �i,�:�Davis and Dodson' put 011 a snappy ���m:��... to.: ,�, ... �, stunt, comprising a number of songa ��" . �and some dialogue of the minstrel .!show type. Bowman and Brand had <.. .�,,!:a iood military drill and songs. Raf- � ,.� .�fie's. imitation of the singing in an ��gyp�ian" 'cale 'was decidedly novel, �_.gTotesqtlc �nd laughter-provoking. "1' ,The musical element of the program f��1...r.,�was furnished by the Glee club, the :,�1;�Club �uanet and Myel'S and Bolby at ;"J::.�the plano. �;.� '.""-"'-:- 'Pb,aics Head Sa,. Best of FeUow­ship Existed-l,SOO Attend. 30from the u. S._,Delta Kappa Epsilon 'will .give -'aninterfTatemity smoka on March - S,at their house, 57s.t Woodlaw� .. The'. first announcements wen sent out 'tothe different fraternities, and, themen requested U)" keep tflat date.This is another step iq the iriove-'ment toward c:nating a" feeling -ofgood TeDowship among the . frater­nity and introducing a more cosmo­politan spirit. Two �inoker. wer�given "last yea1'. one b, �hi Psi, andone bf Sigma Alpha Epsilon'l'fbi 'Plans fOT the smokei' -itselfhave wot ,et-matured...hat-it � likelythat 'lie, d�nt fratemi�s willtake part in a orogram of sttnts.• 'Koehler to Suceeed Sheldon?.According to a rumor of the Univcr­'sity of Indiana. John Koehler. a for­_ mer Chicago football tackle, is to suc­ceed James, M. Sheldon as athletic di­rector there.Koehler- is at present coach of tileDenver University eleven, and hasmade a sensational record with thematerial he has had to work with.He is credited with the revival in ath­letics that has taken place at theRocky :Mountain institution. Repairs on - the Reynolds club,which was damaged early Thursdaymorning by fire, were begun yester­day. According' to Superintendent W.H. MacLean of the Buildings and'Grounds, the billiard room will beready -in aoou(ten )la�:J \" •Fun insurance' of $920, covering theloss. ",vas given by the investigatorsfrom the risk company, who confer­red with 'Mr. MacLean. Accordingto him"tbe�'ages'weTe conceded towillingly by the officials.!,t. '.'THE DAILY MAROON, TU�DA)'. FEBRUARY 9. 1909THE DAILY MAROON� l' '''':----------------'file Official Student ItublleatioD.· .�t t�,e_Unlv e ndty oC Chicago.• �ormerly - - - --, .. -TIM- t.'alnnUy .of Cbkaao "'eeldT..�oulldetl'I'he "'('(·kly .....•..•••••••. October I, 1892.'fht' Hully ••••••.••••••••••• October. I, '1�!':llh'rtotJ UK St'(·ond.claK� 'Mall at the -ChI-4'11:':0 I·ogtofflc.'(', ChleuJ.:O, JUlooLB. )larchis, 1!Kl:t, uuuer ' .\ct or Mnrt!h: 3, 1873.i'II1oU"ht'd tinily, ('Xl '('lIt Suodays. Moo­'I:t�·" 1Ilid lwll41nyg during three quarters.. c t he Uutv e r"lty y(·ar.SublM"rllJtluD 'prlN', $3.GO �r year: ,L"ror tb.,_ mODtbll6' l16ublM"rlptloD, ft'ftlyf'd atThe :\IarUuD 0«1", £111. IIalIOr atThe !Ullroon Otrl� £111. IIalIThe :t'at"ulty EXt"WaDce •• Cobb HalLI'UESTOS :t •• GA�H ..•... lIaaaclu Editor�lt:L\'IS J. AI)A!!.ti •••.. : ••.• 'Ne •• Editor,\. L. :t'KIDSTEIS ...•...••. Atbltltie EditorOSWALD :t •• St;LSOS •. Bu.lDH8 lbaaprTIIOS. E. lULLER ... CIr('ulaUoa :\Iaaapr YOUNG ILLINI RETRiEVEDEFEAT OJ'%HEIR VARSITYthe author' of nine books, each deal­ing with theology�� and has contribut�ed t� magazi�es on hi.s favorite' theme.'" ...' ,llarOOD FreshmeD Lou Track lleet� to 24%-Davenpon,- . ---Bail'chnd Smith Star. _..-_._-��ws cout rtbuttous llIay be leCt 4t Ellls11:111 or F'neulf y : E::tch:lI1:,:e, addressed toTlu:' Dully llurnou.1-:4litnrlnl Offlc.-e-neCore· 8 I'. Ul.,· Ellis, lIall,t�llh·(m�liy. 'J'cl. llidwily 800.' After 8.,. m., llcl-:lroy &. Chnmberfu ln, G236 Cot­tuee GrO\'e ·.\\'C. Tcl.. "·�niwortb 7761.\Vcll •. what do you think of it?\\" c <!rc pretty �\'ell satisfied with thisfirst.Issueunder the new order, and assoon as we get intoThe New Order. the full swing ofthc new routine wearc confident of being able to. re­m 0 v e whatever blemishes maycreep into this number. Withthe increased Iacilitics now atour command there is no obstacle inthe way of making The Daily Maroonthe best college daily in the country.In the past the typography and gen­cral make-up have left much t� be de;';sired, a situation of which the editorswcre . most keenly a_ware,There is, of course, greater cxpenseamI somc risk involvcd in establish­ing the 'new regime, \Ve feel justifiedin calling for the' support of the en­tire University- ·public in .putting .tbepaper on a basis which it has neverattained before. The Daily Ma'roonha��a grcat opportunity at the pres­cnt ··momcnt. ' It.' restS"':'in part wittJth�� �stude'�t�' :,��'lt�ther:or n9�)�:���a�take advantage of it._ . . :- ,.I n the fi�st . pface eve�yone whorcads the ·pat!pr can subscribe for it.A 'ratc �f �$1.25 for the' 1'�in�lndet :iqfthe' y�a� . i�' :b�ing. 'offeied, and ·jiie.chronic bon;owcr h;ts no excuse.Evcry subscribcr should tell hisfricnds of this offer; for complete cir­culation among the students is. thefoundation of the paper, and its suc­ccss conccr�s cvery student who hasany intcrcst iJ1 thc rcput�tion of theUniversity. Thc Daily· Maroon ap­pears day aft'Cr. ('lay . in morc' thanthrec hundred univcrsltles, high�chools and colleges .. -It is almostthe only thing by which they judgethe Uriiver�ity of Chicago. That isone rea�on why we arc anxious toimpro:,'c thc paper at every opportun­ity.Then readers of the paper can men­tion The Daily �taroon when theyh:t\'e dealings with its advertiser!l.Every such m{'ntion is an almost in­l.'ol1ceivahle aid in soliciting advertis­ill�, The students h�ve something at:-otake in the welfare of Thc Daily �Ia­mOil. They should takc care of theirintcr{'sts.J 11 sele('till� the Re,·. George Adam:'milh of Gla:"�ow to deliver the ad­,Jrt'�:" wl""n the Harper ::\Iemo:-;al Li­.hrarv corner stone is laidA wonhy ll{,x; Jnn�, the Uni'vcrsity":�1oice i:" makin� a� choice thatnl\l�t appeal � to �tudents,','1'1' a� <,xc<'l,tionally appropriate.'!'he ta�I<'� of Dr. Smith are thc-:111'\' a� tho .. (' of Dr. Ilarper's were.\''-;.;k hi .. namc i .. linked ,,:ith many1.1' ,1l1'h('� of lcarnin� and activity,· hei" ;!hovc all, a �reat lo,·er. writer;;1,,; intl.·rprl.'t('r of Old Testament',i"'r:"urc and �uroml(lings.I.:, ii�iol1s' malter� in gencral have1,\.',11 the- chief interest of Dr. Smith,I;,,,';'..:h he i .. noted ;�. a p��fcssor,kr: 11; cr, antlh)r and tra"eler apartir"I,l tll<'ir rdiJ;�ious a�pects. He is THE DAILY BULLETIN.Commercial Club. meets this even­ing at 7:30 in the Reynolds club. Im­portant.Junior Class Executive Committeemects this morning at 10:30 in Cobb9a.Freshman Law Banquet this even-ing at the States restaurant.Dr. Sydney Kuh will give the firstof it series of six "open lectures todayat 4. p. m., in the Law building, northlecture room. Subject: "Some Prob­Icms in Forensic Psychology."Professor A. P. 'Mathews will de­liver an address in Kent theater todayat 4 o'clock, in honor of the Darwincentenary. Subject ; , "Bridging theGap Between Living and Lifeless."Y •. W. C. L. Vesper Service inLexington hall this afternon at 4 p. m.::\Iiss Elizabeth Fox of Nortbwesternwill Speak.Mr. William Salter will give thesixth of a series of eleven lectures on"Schopenhauer and Nietzcbe" todayat 4 p. m. in the Law building westlecture room. Subject: "Some Prob­er."Germanic Club meets this eveningat 8 o'clock with Professor Cutting of5423 Greenwod avenue. Papers by::\11'. Kroesch and Mr. Kracher, The honor of Illinois, which sur­. fered a shock in Bartlett gymnasiumFriday night. partially" recovered it­self Saturday at Urbana when the U­. linois Freshmen trounced the Chiea­. go Freshmen track team by a scoreof 44� to 24!/z points .. Davenport,Smith and Baird of the Maroon year­lings loomed up as the strength ofthe Chicago team. and showed thatthey should be valuable recruits forthe Varsity next year .. The team ofyoung Illini had as its best men Dan­.forth in the hurdles and dash and. Seller in the shot-put.Davenport annexed the quarter­mile run in fast time. finishing in 54seconds. Smith made the excellenttime of 4:46 2-5 in the mile. winningthe event easily. Smith also capturedthe 88Q for the Freshmen. In all. theshowing of the Maroon first yearmen was pretty strong, consideringthe dearth of material with which Di­rector Stagg was attempting to de­velop a' Freshman team this winter.Summaries:35 yard dash-Won by Danforth(Illinois); Seiler (niinois) and Bau­man (Chicago) tied for second. Time.:04 2-5.40 yard hurdles-Won by Danforth( Illinois) ; H ull (Illinois). second.Time, :06. .One mite'run-Won by Baird (Chi­cago) ; Barnes' (Illinois). second.Time, 4:46 2-5.Shot-put-Won by Seiler (Illinois);.Jordan (Illinois). second. Distance,38 feet 11!4 inches ..440 yard dash-Won by Davenport! (Chicago); Hodge (Lllinois), second.. Time, :54 .. ·· .High ,jump-Won by Jor:da�, (ihi'_­nois); Abrams (G!licago), second.Height; 5 feet 6 inches. ",:880 ya�d run-:-:Wo,n l?y Smith. (dli-'ago);._ Mize (Illinpis), second. 'l'lm��2:11. . ,..Relay race-Won· by' Chicago':' C.Baird, Bauman, . Abrams,' 'Daveni>'o'rt�Tjme •. 2:55 +�. '". ... Pole vault-Murphy 'and Enos (11-linois), tied for first. Height, 9 fee'(9 inches.To Talk on �rt of.. PubUc Speaking.Mr. Spencer Kuh wil.- lecture at theUniv�rsity during 'the next few weeksunder. the. auspices of the LawSchool. 'He will,. give six talks on thesubject, "Some Problems of ForensicPsych�logy:' 'and will 'deal with thedifficulties met by' the public speakerin interesting his 'audience in the sub­ject to be presented, These lecturesform part of those offered officiallyby the Law department.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Professor .Willis L. Moore, chief ofthe U. S. 'weather bureau, will. lectureThursday, 4 p, m., in Mandel hallSubject: : "The Inception and Pro-.gression of Storms and the Utility of'the' Government MetecrologicatServ-:ice." ., :.., ".Intercollegiate Socialist Society.meets ThursdayvB 1' .. m .• in. Cobb 3c..Sophomore Class Reception Com-:mittee meeting Wednesday' rriorniJig;10:30 a. ·m .• in Cobb 6a� Election ofchairman a!ld discus,sion of plans fordance.,'Jwd� C� IInting W(im.,esday at10:30 in Kent .. Ve�y imp.or�ant�. Cross .Country·. Dinner . Thursday.F�r information, see Carpenter ...Uni.vers�ty. Bask�ball . Gam�hi:cago vs. Minnesota, Friday 'eV:ehing at8-_Q�ch�ck:jn; th.e: gymnasium.. Curtai�!�i�f-�Iy.e�hinen: vs: nlino�s :,��esh.-men. ,. I .. -Athletic Meet in Fencing, Wrestlingand Gymnastics' with Vorwaert's Turn­\'erein,' Wednesday evening in thegymnasium.W_ A. A. Play Competition for avaudeville, 20 to 30 minutes long,Use' can be made of popular airs withoriginal words. 'Hand in before' Feb.15 to ::\Iiss Marie Ortmayer, Lexing­ton gymnasium' office, .Sophomore Class Dance in Rey­'-n'ol<ls club, Friday, Feb� IS. Ticketsfrom members of reception commit­tees.Entries for Biliard and Pool Tour·nament for championship of the Rey­nolds' club ,,:ill now be received. En­tries close Feb. 12. Tournament be­gins Feb. 16.Y. W. C. L regular meeting Wed­nesday at 10:30 a. m., in Lexingtonhall. Miss Frances Herrick will speak.Professor Wi1liSton will deliver anaddress in honor of the Darwin cen­tenary Wednesday, 4 p. m., in Kenttheater. Subject: ··Phylogeny.".Religious Conference under the aus­pices of the Y. M. C. A. Subject:"What Can the Sciences Contributeto Religion ?'. Professor Salisburywill speak on "Geology," Weanesday,7 p. m .• in Haskell assembly room.University Chapel Assembly; inhonor of the Lincoln centenary,Thursday. in Mandel hall at 10:30 a.m. Address by Professor Albion W.Small.Equal Suffrage League meeting,Thursday at 4 p. m., in Cobb 00. Mrs.Ella S. �tewart. president of. the Il­linois Equal Suffrage Association, willspeak.Women'. Fencing Club will enter­tain own members and men's .fencingorganization. and any other member!of the Uni\'ersity who· may be inter­ested in fencing, 4 to 6, in Wom�n'sUnion room, Lexington, to-morrow. AID LINCOLN CENTENARY.To the U'!iversity has been. giventhe task of furnishing ushers for thecentennial m�morial of the' birthdayof Lincoln, which all Chicago is plan­ning to celebrate 'on Friday evening,Feb. 12th, at Dexter Park pavilion.Abraham Bowers, manager of the In­formation office, has been requestedby the committee having the affair incharge to arrange for this ddail.Volunteers have been called for byMr. Bowers.Among the speakers at the celebra­tion will be Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,lecturer at the University, who willgive an illustrated a�dr�ss on Lin­coln's ·Iife. ' Dr. Jones is a veteran ofthe Grand Army of the Republic� .•FOWNESGLOVESare service gloves-wearlong and� look well whilethey wear. Formal Dances; Initiations; BanquetsFor these you'll need a Dress Suit or Tuxedo .I?ear Mabel: 1 re�l1y want to J:!o to that Formal Eance, hut Jcan t because I haven t a dress suit, and don't care to borrow one.Had to "luse out" on three dances and a banquet this season, be­cause of. the deficiency in my wardrobe. I simply must order <adress suit and tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, Jim.P. S. Ain't it awful, Mabel?" . �You will draw bids to Full Dress Affairs right aloilg, f(J� ,theseason is here=- read Jim's letter. "Order' your Suit early.Our prices are within every College man's reach.Carver & WilkieTAILORS 185, 189 Dearborn St.Bank Floor3S8 M'.�The Illinois Warehouse and Storage CompanyPboae H"de Park S71Kimbark.Ave. and 56th St.�·The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Wa�chl'u�e in cit\"Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Pa�ked and shipped�o all pans of �he world. 300 Private Storage Rooms furI'runks and \� heels. l ..,rge Room for Carriages' Bug-2ies and Sleighs. Trunks til and I r om all Oe.·uts· LocalTransfers for .Baggage .. Furniture, Packages, etc, at shortnotice. SpeCIal attention gl\'en to University Order-, ' .... ,___ --manac .. ;_("'f: ',.: ofD���ge�'.. OlndS .,f �:�:.5>�;�:�Wi"'··�.'n·:T··s:·I· o·7.·�.-'.. '.;.·.�.�.·t :; ���"::.fi/. '......, : .. ,;.;, '., ..... ,.-:••• "l '_.FOR SALE AT .HEWITT!S415 E. 57th 51. .:_. - �.:..;:.-�, -1_ .• �: �:�-" ...-' .-..:20 for 15cOne college man �­another has learned/thatare just the kind he likes, andhas told his friends about them.Thus their.popularity grew un­til today "Fatima" are verypopular among coDege meneverywhere. .' �. ...THE DAILY MAROON. rUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1909'Receive Names of" Tumverems 'Wbom�Varsity Meets Tomorrow in Three- .Cornered Contest.The Maroon Freshmen .. were de­feated for the first time this' seasonSaturday in a fierce struggle' with theNaperville College team in a game'which ended with the score of 27 to'24. Both teams put �p a classy strug­gle for the honors' in' the contest;:which w�s characterized by many'fouls. Goldstein and Sauer played 'thebest game for 'the' visiting' 'Chicago- :ans, and Schrader was the star of the'locals: . Nearly 'ev�ry' 'man: .on . thefloor figured in th�'scoring;� all except:Wiede of Naperville· getting: at i-least.one basket' -.: .,., /' - .. ; ':J '.' .j"�ap'crvil1ei '-(27)�:':: :"''::'··,€hi����f,'i4l;.iSchrader ..... R. F .. Go1dstein,.·:See�'GamertssetUer, ',; .: '" '.j.,' Sa.\Hr.. S.wah-. Cowles . ;::.:� : A.:! �F .. ·�,;::.;;;d.t.· .. son.:.!:P�I?e:.r .... <s.: .".��t!e.'. (). t'1'.?' l'!tf{Ciof)\V' • \ �I"•. :" .. '''.1. el� :R. C -:-f:':-: .J·EdwM'ds(.ipp . ::.':�.:>:.� :i:.�'<,!{.f!! .�;ip:cereacb,Bas���� ;..f.rom, Jlel,d--:Schrader .(4�9�mN�:��!!lder,: (�5'/; Pii)"et'}i,2�';" brpp.Cowles, . Coldsit!ili"· (2y)'rrS�r,!:'(2).Aurand" ,:E�wardst Gertnit, '::-Swanrmif;Seeman. : F"'�� ti1ffi1vk"':":S:Cli�adriO(V),Sauer (6).":' '. ".; ',-: .. >i�·i;il Thi re's twice t he wear in a suit, ifyou have an extra pair of trousers.Make the experlmeut+-find outfor xoun-elf. .Here's your opportunity -a suitand extra pair of trousers fur theprice of the suit.Trousers of the same material ordifierent. just as lOU prefer.This offer holds good on our entirestock.\\' e want to keep our gcod tailorsbusv be. tween seasons. That's theprimary reason for this off� r.Cuming in to-day?Suits and EXira Trousers $30 to �y c. s, we make riding breeches.:;02 Association Bldg. T, I. Central 6198ANNO���ET�"t��O:mET_ INTE���I�':�L��::����'E'�'- '��Oo'ublc the LifePlans for Club Hom�Defeat M���'" of Your Suit.to, Admit Women toFull Membcrship •.The International club; at a spe­cial meeting last Saturday night, con­sidered the matter of renting a house.A committee consistihg of Rigby,Koller. Benitez and Earle reportedthat there were two good houses insight. On'e is at 5601 Madison avenueand another at 6032 Kirnbark avenue.They will hold another meeting to·day at 2 I). m. At present they arecanvassing amcng the members ofthe club to find out who arc in favorof having a dwelling place for theclub.At this meeting it was decided togrant associate membership, and eightwomen were elected � to admission .These were Misses Anne Marie \Ve­ver, Ustn C. Hagen, Beatrice Davis,Ruhy Bush. Madic Diggett and Mrs.Lammecll, Miss Talbot and Miss JaneAdams.<luis.In the heavier swords the Turn­vercin will send Lang, Opitz. Fuchsand H. Craft, On the Varsity broad­sword team arc Alexander, Sankow­sky, Sugita and Koller. In the newevent which has been added. the ra­pier, �Iix. Hannum, Fischman andLevinger wil compete for the Var­sity,I n gymnastics Captain Berndt will.cnter for horizontal and parallel bars ;Kennedy will work on thc rings; Da­"is will enter the ring and parallelbar events ; Smith, the horse event;Bartlett. the horizontal bar. and Lev­inson, the horse and rings.To meet tilis team the Turn�rs willTHE RECQCIIZ£D STUDuD send Gross. H. and J. Kraft, Hergen-'�TbO I.me II hahn, Elste, Roesler. Herbert. Opitz,Iloop�_�ODne�rJ.•.. Speidel. Meyer, Fuchs and Herzog.the star gymnast in the club.The Turner wrestling team will. consist of J. and H. Kraft, Herzog,Glaser. Speidel and Meyer. For thisCUSHION·· event a number of Varsity men have�; :. _; CLABUIJSOp." entered. hut the entire list 'is not yetmade out. Among the entries to.. UES FUTTDTHE LEC-.mR date are Woods Alexander, Galloway,• IUPS.·TUIS.ORUlflSfElS Brooks, ·Kierstead.· Francis. Tcshiro,- EGDple�,sm4Oe�Coitv... -BrodovEaston, Whiteside. Elliot and�1;!-ftCtIIItcd price.. �. ·�.n�cio.�............. V'.B.A. .·CLueTT. PC •• ODY � co." •• KE ... OF ..... OW COLLA ••. GEIIo,:ti.:* ,' .• IIO IIWIUTlUS,UI et ...WUIl16E .,IIYU .'BOSTONGARTER.\__ .,ALW�Y$ EASY...._ __· .. ·,OURMidwinter Sale,..... .CO�TINtJED DURINGFEBRUARY. NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTS1 Ot K INCI.UDED ATR�.:DUCE.D PRICI ... S.S�it and Trousers for Price 01 Suit. Wril. -Jerrems� Sons: CLARK 'AND 'ADAaS' STREE.TS: The entries for the triangular meetwith the Vorwaerts Turnvcrein to­morrow have been received.In the foil, . Glaser. Lang, Opitz.Fuchs and H. and J. Kraft will com­pete for the Turners. The Varsitywil] be represented by Kerner. Koep­ke. Baldridge, Bliss. Davis and Mar-FRESHMEN TEAM LOSESGAME TO' NAPERVILLE FIVE___,.....First Year Men Drop First Contest­Goldstein and .Sauer Starsfor Maroon... Bauman.. CALLS INTERNATIONAL. LANGUAGE PRACTICALProfessOr Papot, Noted Linguist. Ad-.. '. 'dre!:5es Newly Organized· :�> -:. ·Bsperanto . Club.· : . ��jf a -;�ljlc lecture yesterday under· ;.:,the· auspices of the Esperanto club,. Professor Papot supported vigorous-ly 'the 'claims of "La Linguo Inter-- �acia" - -t-o" ultimate adoption by thewhole: world. After showing the greatAdvantages, to. be obtained by the useof 'an international language, Profess-.or Papot pro�eeded to prove Esper­anto's right to recognition as the onehest meeting the requirements ofsuch a language. It's practicability,he asserted. was beyond doubt.Gives Lesson in Grammar..He _then. gave a brief review of Es­peranto grammar.· covering ·�lmostt'!-e entire ground. there ·being' but'S.iXteen rules of gram�ar. To :fur­ther illustrate its simplicity he relateda short story .in Esperanto. The aud­ience seemed to understand. perfect­·l}'-. although most of them were un­':!cquainted with the language.To Organize Classes.'At the close of the lecture the an­r.ounccment was also made thatcl�sses i� �onversation. elementary<'nd advanced. would be �tarted herejn the near future.Permisison has been obtained tocontinue the dancing at the Se�iorProm 'until 3 a. m. This was not' al­lowed last year at the Junior Promand much interest was being mani­fe!'tetl as to· 'whether permissionwould be granted thi� quarter.The printing committee has defin­itely agreed on the program�. Thesc:will be of white leather. with a gold ,;official "C" in the upper left-hand'corner. and the words, ··\VashingtonPromenade. 1909:' in gold at' the bot­tom.�Iany alumni and members of the'jfaculty h:l"c sigdtied their intention'of being present. Their ranks arc tohe swelled more than former yeat:s�when but few attended. TWo,.�It'ltnersible. MJKte with Ie Easyde-�liclinl �race," and " PatentedLock ¥Nnt.' . 4-plJ, Quaner Sizes.'mn�rsUII1II SlaT C CII.UI CI..(IWIInl. ,,",:Ly-I. Watterson«SouthwardWE are now closing out ourWinter patterns and get.ting ready for Spring.] t is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgood�. but just now we are simplyreducing our S lS suits to $30, inorder to close out our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Winter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yetThis reduction in price is madeto University of Chicago studentsonly.Let us hear from you,153 La Salle St.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENA. F. JERRE�IS, Mgr,Two Stores:. 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.�WE are making a Speciaf- Offer for 60 days 01our $(0.00 Sepia Platinum Photosfor $5.00 per dozen to U. of C.students.ROOT243 Wabuia AYe. STUDIOPboae Harri80a 2099La.rrS'blJell,1»IJotocrapher2$1 E. sse» St..Special attention paid to University work CASH FOR OLD IRON.Do you own an old- worn-out type­writer? Convert it into cash. Get myI know how and where to get themost for your old machine. Let mesurprise you. The FOX TYPE­WRITER is without doubt the beston. the �arket, '1 quote a student 50per cent discount on No.3, $100 FoxMachines, NEW.See sample at room, or leave wordfor me to call.. GEORGE STARRING, Agent,. 56 Middle D., U. of, C.'unJ�F�fth St,. Dairy.s. 'E-DMAiRK ;&·.c.o .. " ::.,. �., .. r. ".,!.,' 'DF.ALERS IN·· .. · ....": �u�eMill{and Cream'. :' 329 'East ·Fifty-Fiftb St." .. ····',.He ,hiif CelnURY6rocery &·MafketCo.i '.. \V�i,!J. THOM'AS, Prop. ' '.F'resh 'Fish and" Oysters, Poultrv andGame. FreshVegetables received daily,P.-Fi).mpl;-$lj�e%..;.; , !�I: H}'dc: Park 1�1��: .. ��, ��,\"fitt�:Fiflb S�reet.'· R· &. K-.art C'Th'e Union'Hlter and -The Satisfactory I.",: . Restaurant · Wall Paperand'Paint111-117 Randolph Street Telephones j Central 183, f Central 184HOUSETilE POPliLARPLACE '1 U I=.ATeither- before' or afl�r the lht'atre.\\:e �n .. ke.a_specialt): of Club.md I raternity Diuners. Cor. Waba..,h Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.W ... ha\'p no Branch Studio.'FU-LL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SHAf-FNER78 Slate St. I· acilitit·s for (:\'erythirg in PhotClg­mphy. . Phone Cl'ntral 609Phone C..tr�1 4875TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing yourrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum incn.·:t::;c ofincome at a minim�m expe'nditure of time. The plan has already provcdits efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting. self-supporting stu­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they arc ph,'ascdand their financial burden is solved. \Ve can do as much for you. Callany time during business hours at 39 Dearhorn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for :\tr. Goldblatt .Thc i1':l!!'('1oft!IC da�pi� ro,c:y. h'af1:l:-::IC m:!y nl�llltrl] ::;;t. c!a�p rnrtcrj I t :IC �r: ::110:1. Uilli­mil cf 1:1("1 ':�o·.\" thi�--!m1the::l :::: 1 ,·c'!' C:rm. 7!u! WMlrb !:wr.', :-.!l111 :,1(': �O' l 0::1; :\ f!n:;rtcra 1':1::-. I:�'=!1('m" r 11.....a�CO .. 71'II.aTST.,""'" nrishton!lnrc mallc or)lllre Bilk \H'L.'fhc p.'ltlems are..�... new, cxc1l1sh'c- '·lllj·..... <1' ety ('noll;h to �ntis"yeyeryltOoly. .;\11 nH tnl part.are or ht':l\·y nh'kd'l"'l:J1I'1! hr!l.<:If ynnr .Iealt'r e:an't 8uPT,ly y,."pair wi:} llC &t'nt U'('I'l1i rece:pl ( f I'_ cr'_" _lWlIi -.".:,-; .,. • __ ,_.,_ .... ;I' -:.- __ -.;THE DAILY MAROON. TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY, 9- 1909Amusements.STUDEBAKERWilliamFarnumIn Paul Armstrong's New PlayTHE RENEGADE.I LLI�2!;':.npresents theGirls of 60ttenbergFun a-plenty,THE GARRICKLulu GlazerINMlle. l\tlischief.CO��g�d�ALGreat Musical ProductionThe Soul I{issd!�;uVled����; Adeline Genee.c=irandT��:���ouse. .. SensationThe VampireFrom Hackett's 1 heatre, New YorkPOWERS.John DrewIn the Gayest Comedy SuccessJack Straw.Chicago Opera HouseWalkerWhiteside.•.. . .O!.In Zangwill's Great PlayThe ,Melting Pot.M C V����!�;RST'STremendous PlayThe Man of the HourThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WHIT!.:!;YSuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Harlan and Beauty ChorusA ��IY ���e�aIContinued SuccessSeverin The Greatn AJ ��!!N��USVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week. PricesI ;·25 50-i se.Olympic Music HallClayton \VhiteASOMarie Stewart.Bargains all thetimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory: better andchc a per than others. Se- for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHA"GE31!I Dcarhorn St. A. J. COU�E, �1gr.T.,I .. .,hon.· lIa·rison �,s SIGMA NU CAPTURES TITLEWins Interfraternity BowliDc F'iDalaby 95 Pins from Delta UpailcmTeam-Award Prizes After ClubSmoker.The inter-fraternity bowling cham­pionship was won by Sigma Nu, whodefeated Delta Upsilon in the finalsSaturday afternoon. The contest waltspirjtcd throughout and was witnessedby a large and enthusiastic crowd.Delta U's Set Pace.At the end of the first game DeltaUpsilon had a considerable lead andseemed thc more likely aspirant forthe laurels. In the second game, how­ever, Sigma Xu rallied and succeededin reducing their opponents' lead tofive pins.Sigs PUll Out of Hole.. I t was during the third part of thematch that the .exciterncnt reached itsclimax. Delta U's team,· with only.five points more than Sigma Nu, soonbegan to lose its hold. Sigma Nucontinued to pile up the score on theirtally-sheet until the victory was theirsby a margin of 95 pins. The win­ners' were judged from the total num­ber of pins made during the threegames.Award Prizes at Smoket.The championship banner was pre­sented at the close of the Reynoldsclub smoker in the enning. Theprizefor the highest avcrqge during thetournament was awarded Morgan, ofDelta U. who took the bowling balland bag with an average of 172. Mor­gan also carried off the box of cigarsgiven for the highest average for asingle series of three consecutivegames, averaging 198. Casey of Sig­ma K u won a second box of cigars :for high score in one game--232. Eachmember of the winning team waspresented with a pair of bowlingshoes. Scores in Finals.Following is the complete score forthe finals:Delta Upsilon.Ist, 2nd. 3rd.Briggs .. : .: .. 127 186 146Henderson 152 112 160Kling 175 151 166Gill .. � ..............•. 132 137 125�Iorgan 220 168 140Total : .........•.... 806 754 737Sigma Nu.Ist, 2nd. 3rd.Morrison 133 178 20ZCasey � .144 153 148Beverley 154 144 179Hagerty 155 165 156Gaardc 166 163 152Total 752 803 837Taxicab ServiceReady Next 'AleekTO RENT-Rooms in pleasant house;good air and sunshine, large bath;with or without board. 5642 Madi­son Aye. . TRIES TO "'BREAK UP SHOW.­Star Kember' of -n.e F'aD" Cast. Mikeby Name. Tak_ Jl'DC)' to GoldoailIuluacdpt, aDd Kerry Chase F'01-10 ...A catastrophe that threatened todisrupt the whole organization of thecast of "The Fan" now rehearsing un­der Coach Wallace, occurred yester­day afternoon, when one of the ob­streperous members seized the manu­script of the play and attempted to ab­scond with it.The accident happened during theexciting "fight" scene in the first act,while the coach was engaged in mor­tal combat with Frank Orchard, theswarthy Italian shoemaker, and every­one was to busy to notice the appear­ance of Mike, who plays the huntingdog in the first act. Mike was asmuch excited as anyone by the wildgestures of the thespians, and rushedto the scene of action and seized themanuscript which the coach had left"for the conflict.Cast in .Pursuit.As soon as the loss was noticed theentire cast, headed by the irate coach,started after Mike. Perhaps becauseof his English extraction, Mike wasttnab!e to appreciate Italian literature,and he showed little· respect for thework of Goldoni. Over chairs and be­hind tables, with the 'angry crowd athis canine heels, the offender rushed,until he was at last captured and "TheFan" restored.When the cast ·recovered their scat­tered faculties and tempers the rehear­sal reconvened and was finished withMi15e locked in the anteroom. of Kenttheater.Here he was interviewed by a re­porter. who elicited these commentsfrom him: "I am extremely sorry forthis trouble thatrI have caused and.wish it explained that it was entirelyunintentional At home it is consid­. ered quite proper to devour textbooks,papers, collars and' �othe'r ·l��erature."SCIEM·d:'·WO_· �I�� CA�T.�: �tic· i:l'al;.� � "The. �tGlDJlftjaC""�The newly organized dramatic so­ciety of Science college yesterday an­I nounced the cast for. a play to be giv­'en some time toward the end of. thequarter."The Kleptomaniac," the comedywhich is to be given, is an amusingfarce revolving about the supposedloss of a piece of jewelry and the.amusing' situations that its pursuit andsubsequent discovery afford.The cast for "Tohe Kleptomanic" isas follows:1\1 rs. Valerie Arase Annsby, ayoung Widow-Miss Lillian Francis.Mr�. John Burton (Peggy)-MissAnne Marie We VeT.Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel), a'bride-Miss :Eva Brown.Mrs. Preston Ashley-Miss Chris­tine Fuchs.Miss Freda Dixon-Miss Alma 'Gle­rum.'Miss Evelyn Evans (a reportc;.r)-_:Mrs. Marion Finney. .-Katie, "Mrs. Burton's maid-¥iss M.Taylo�.IIINNESOTA TO STARTA TRAIIURG TABLE?Daly at Gopher CoDeae .,. TrackTeam WiD Han TraiDiDc Table.A statement in the Minnesota Dailyof Feb. 6th that Coach Grant wasabout to start a training table forthe track team at Minnesota createdconsiderable stir among Chicago root­ers yesterday. Some of' the studentsseemed to think that this report, com­ing on top of the signing of a con­tract with Michigan to play football,indicates a tendency on the part orthe Gophers to break away from theConference.Director Stagg said last night thatthere was nothing in the report, andthat the statement was. probablywrong. The Minl'esota' naily said:.. A �training table Ior twenty-five menis to be started very soon at 617· Fourthstreet. Board· will be furnished for $4a week under the direction of thecoach." ... ;R. v. BRAlDEN�; ex-�l 0,:" .. of C.522 E. 55th SL.. .. Commutation Tickets S3�50 forS3.00- Extract nomBillc.:of Fare:-Buckwheat Cakes and Country Sausage IScBreakfast Cereals with rich cream. - •........... .tOc:.1 .Eggs in any style, with rolls � � 1.., ..- .'.Fresh M�t Orders, with potatoes 'and coffee .... 2OcOyster Stew :· :-:��., .. 2Oe.. . .'.G.:·Hamburger Sandwich, with -onions . � .. . IOeHam and Egg Sandwich � � ':" IScHot Weinerwurst with rolls _ IOc.1 .��. :·'t\ rQuieT( SeNJtce:�·· ......_ r-, ,Best 'Cup of Coffee in Chicago ",.,:...�:1 .'�� "'..fShe Woodlabll'_ Cafe'·63rd St. aad Cottqe. Grove Ave.THB FlBEST ABD IIOST ELEGABTLY APPomTBD CAFE 011 Dm�.SOUTH .SlDE/"CUISINE UNeXCEL;L.ED. PRICES RBASOBOLB.MUSlC: Sig. Ferrante·s Orchestra of 15 Pieces in Grand 1,.. 'gram Concert Ev� .WILLSQ.N ,�, H·A·RV.EVPAINTERS. �D DECORATORS ..... �:Full·Line Wall Paper, GlaU·� PaiDIen' Sup ......Telephone Hyde Park36()l.. ).',-: .: ;427 -Eaat6Sda�.�T�lep��e,lQj�V�1t� .. ,. 7,.· •. - .. ��:�: ;' .• ,:.ARTHUJ%;·�.·-�I3A1J'_'"'�.';�.�; .. ��;::. rie.co :;�� � �"�". ::3.':':.' ":' .. :.:�.YOall raPer. piii;'t��()ij:& a!1;i6:A;;�.i..,.,�s.�piiN.. ",fA .. "'1%16 East 55th s.n.tSTEEL VAULTS. . . _.�, i .;.. '-t�'.' :·"'·�:�E<:::rRlC -LINEDcentra) Hyde Park:�.M.l:'·:·. 55th·St.&nclW ••• • __ A.� -,. . Burglar Proof. :Fire Proof. ·A_ilutely.Security.B xes Three Pollars Per Year ' .,l_"1han a cent a day .·W. K. VOUNG -·.�···BRO.Phone Hyde Park·997 .I'·'IV here' '10 'fHne�Friendly V al�ntines 1The Little Book ;ShopOrders filled for any book. .4M BAST SS'lII STRBft·.- -, IkREPEATING RIFLES FOR I-iUNTING"0 � 'What you h'lllt for or where JOG h1IIIt, th' ......._ the qaeMioa ·cwat riSe -=111 takel" Wi:acbe8ter.Wmcbeal_ Repeatinc Rift '"!8 are made _ an.,lea cI ca1'tricJce8,'fram .. 2 to .50 caliber. Whichever model 7Ga eeIecl J"O'I.wdl ...It lID acc:arate aboGter, reliable ill ac:tioD and atl'OGC in CCID8U'GCtioD..,..,..".<;.a_A urI' ..... W""""'" ...,_..a_"".W"IOM""''' IIaNAnllQ AliMa 00.. lIaw HA ..... OCMI ..