�" ,.,') ,;II'\!..._, . - :--:���-� ,'. �-.,_'-t',- .: ''" '.. - arOOtl. . ' �.- --'Vol VII., No. 1011. -cKlCAGO' :SA��nAY MARdi 6 1909.'I' , .. U�.. I #'BY fIE, T8 TACIlE;,'... �r __- :aJI _.CIISEIjfT£R CLOSE Ble, •GI.U CLUB .RIIBBRS .AJID UTA •• IS AlI.OAL KAlIAGBRICap -ZD&! G:wn Board UnanimouslyE1ecta H:� te Succed' Garrett­,Editors and Manacera PromiseBook on Time.Select Prccnm to 'he Pn.ated ill� Hall. lIarch l5-wm ID­. . elude;. I SttiDa Quartet Accempani­malt· Wrtb All Picc:eaLast ConfereDce. Game in Bartlett(ipmasiuin ...:0 be ,Bitta- -Btruc­c!c f-;r Victory. HeIU7.. CIar7. Goodenow. emwle7.aJld Latham are Wumen in An­naa! CoDtest.." ':3_.� '.'r ,�'."AmendmCDt "Def .... :TIIroQ&h, Fail-ure to Get T�FG" Vote-310 Members 'Come Oat.'..., '�<t-'.....�Regular sprinK footbaD practice.. 1hIt exoepfioaalli ea...,.· thisJar, die c:alldidates settina tGcet.erf« tile tint tUne' JI� •.. ,It isplanned 'not to have the' wann weath­er interfere, as was the.case last year.Director Stagg plans to prolong thepractice well into May, so that themen will have one week this quarterto J{et started, and six weeks in thespring in which to play in earnest.The play will 'be Jiaht, consistingmainly ill tic:kiIIc .ad sigMI work,supplemented by. "wim" sprints."or the last year'. Varsity squad,Captain Pace, . HO«_ .. J[�, Ebr­hom, Worth wine, C1'owley, Roger'Sand GriD, :are �ted -to come out,and amOlig the . Freshmen wiD b-:Gerend, Fonger, Sammy,. Samson,lbtMnachH;' Swrit •• Sauer, ftatta«,,Baird, Ahlman, and Kassulker. ARNETT LEAVES FOR SOUTHUniversity Auditor on Vacation toRegain His Health.HawkC7ft Have BarcJar EpidemicA burglar broke into the Sigma NuChapter house at' Iowa State Uni­versity. but was frightened away be­fore anything was stolen. This to;the fifth Iratcrnity house that hasbeen bnrglarized within the last twoweeks, Mr. Trevor Arnett, auditor of theUniversity. accompanied by his wif:!,left yesterday for the South, wherehe \\;11 spend several months for hishealth. He will so to New Orleansfirst and from there ,,·iII go over t�a 'tuif resort in Texas. Mr. Plymp­ton will take charge or his worknight than on Thursday, the openingperformance, The audience againshewed its approval of the excellentwork of "The Fan" cast, and did n'JIfail to shower the members withapplause and laughs for their indi­vidual efforts. while he is absent.A new manalrement has tak�01charge or A. G. Mason and Companyat 4.l6-4.:�8 East 55th Street. Both th.emarket and the grocery are .ow man­aged by Mr. A. G. Mason and Mr.Richard Bnracker, The finn is nowknown as Mason and Buracker. The performance was followed 'JY,a dance in the Reynolds club. The1 second floor was comfortably i11leJwitlr dancers, including the cast anda laTge proportion of the audience at. the play. IUini to Haft llso,ooo ClubPresident James of Illinois hasdonated $1,000 for a fund to build 3. students" club, ta cost $150.000.THE DAILY MARC>eNTIle Otnelal 8tadHt PabI.....,.. ., ...ODhenllt7 of aaIeap.:.:. l'ormed7'De 17ahen1&7 eI aa-.. • ..._.I'OIlllcJec1TIle Weekl' •••••••••••••••• Oet:oa.. 1. J-.TIle Dall, •••••••••••••••••• � 1. JJGI.EDterecl .. Seeoad� IIaI1 at * CIII·eqo Pceolrtce, CIIJeap. J.IIJaob. liard18. 1808, UDder Aet of IIueIa a. 18D.Pabllabed claI1,. ueept 8UDdQII. 110&..,. aad hoUd.,.. darlq tIt.z. qaartenof the UalTenl17 ,ear.S.beedpUea. Pl'lee. tuI PH ::r-rJ ....for tIane ..alba' � atTbe CHnee ...Tbe FMtIit7 BsoIIup •• � BaILr&B8TOM F. OASS •••• ; .M._ UJ&uMELVIN J • .&1).&118 ��. A. rFEFFEB •••••••••• A&IaIedc IWl&orOSWALD F.-KBL80 ••• a.e' __ ......A. L. FBIDSTBIN •••• Aut. Ba·, .TKOS • .II:. .".I.RB ... CIft ......A880CIA.TB EDITOBS.W. A. Weaver A. O. WblUleldR. B. OweaBEPOBTEBS.H. Felsentbal Vallee O. AppelC. A. Karstea W. ;J. Foutew. B. Lloyd Co A. WuhbumH. n. BaukhageNew. coatrlbuUoD8 IDQ be left at E1UaHall or Facult7 Exc:b.aD&e. addreaeed toThe Dall7 JlarOOD.The Daily Maroon takes pleasurein announcing the following appoint­ments, made by theNew . Board last night: ValleeAppointments O. Appel and HermanFclsenthal as associateeditors, and Messrs. Loth, Daly,Bills, Burke. Carpenter, Levitan asreporters.Appel and FcJsenthal have doneexceptionally competent work andhave to their credit the record of be­coming members of the EditorialBoard, after serving only one quar­ter as reporters. The reporterselected have, without exception,served the paper faithfully and con-scientiously as hustlerss I".: The students of Bro�n Universityare conducting an experiment thatwill bear watching, InScholarship an effort to repair theand 11 avo c in athleticswrought by strict en­.forcernent of the eligi­bility rules, there has been in exist­ence Cor some time an eligibility com­mittee consisting' of five students,whose' duty it is to keep track of thestanding of the men on the variousteams and warn those who are ap.­proaching the danger line. Thiscommittee docs not coach or tutorthe men; it is expected merely to putthe issue plainly before those in dan­ger antt leave the. responsibility withthem. TIle plan ilas .recently ad­vanced an:.ther step and part of thewor'k . shifted to the fraternities. ea,:h()f which' has appojnted an eligibilit,icommittee to look after its ownmen th<.- chairr.ten of t11e fraternitycom�ittecs co-operatjng with thegeneral committee.This seems to be in all respectsthe most sensible. and the most d­fective of coping with an athletic sit­uation that h4!S become acute in everynniversity, where athletic reform hasheen sincerdy carried out. Chicagohas Cdt the effects, and bids fair: tocontinuc fecling them for s(",me timeto comc. It is the height of stupirl­ity to assume a sullen or rebellionsatttitudc toward the faculty, whenit disq\1alifie� h:olf til(' point winne:-.;in a coming meet. Thc thing to .his to let it he J.:cl1crally nndersto!).lthat :l man on the track team i� e":­llected to maintain at Il'ast a passin;:­qandin��. Res\'ntment towanl th·:faculty wi11 :I\'ail nothing. A little0f it used as ahscnt or present tr�at­ment on the meil kept out of in!c�r­collegiatc contests l,{'cause of lazi­ncss or other preventahle catts�s,would· :lc-conll,lish much morc.AthleticsTHE DAILY BULLETINUnivenity BasketbaD Game-Chi-III, I'II cago .vs, Wisconsin tonight at 8 ,P,' 'm., in the gymnasium.Score Club Dance. tonight �tRosalie Hall.ANNO�CEllBNTS.Philosophical Club meets Mondayevening at 7:30 in the Law building, .west room. �ofessor' Salter willspeak.Church History Club meets Tues­day evening, at 8 o'clock, with Prt>­fessor A. C. McLaughlin, 5609 Wood­la wn avenue. Professor Little ofNorthwestern University. will speak.Glee Club Concert. Wednesdayevening, in Mandel hall. Ticketsnow on sale.Bhckfriar Poster Competitionnow open.: For full particulars, ap­pJy to Faculty Exchange 303, beforeMarch 8.Pen Club-Ladies' night, scheduledfor March 10, has been postponeduntil next quarter.Official "C" Pin on sale at the Rey··nolds club and the information of­fice, Price, $1.25 and 35 cents.School of Education Facn1ty, room117, Emmons Blaine Hall, at 3:00o'clock, l\[onday. Director George �.Carman of Lewis Institute. will lee­ture on "The Chicago Experiment inContinuation Schools. and the LewisInstitute Experiment,"Investigators' Club meets _ at 3o'clock in Cobb 3C. •Physics· Club meets at 4:30 in Ry­erson Physical Laboratory.Kent Chemical Society meets at4 :45 in Kent 22. Mr. !H. T. Joneswill speak.Theological Club meets at 8 o'clockMonday in Middle Dt parlors. Paperen "Theological Reconstruction; theInfluence of Sociology."University Public Lectnre, TuesdaySubject, "Schopenhauer's EthicalDoctrine," by William Salter. in thewest lecture room of the Law build-ing at 4' o'clock. )Mr. Cy Warman, will give an illus­trated lecture on "The Railway in theWest" at 4 o'clock, in Kent theater.Botanical Club will meet in room13, Botany building. at 4:30. Profes­sor Barnes and Dr, Land will speak.vesPer Service of the Young Wo-·_men's Christian League.' Business .meeting at 10:30. Wednesday. 'Darwin Almiversa17 �,inKent theater at 4 o'clock. ProfessorShailer M�thews will speak on "TheEvolution of Religion."Pi-of�r Henry. A. Sanders 6f theUniversity of Michigan.. will lectureon '"The Freer Manuscripts of theBible" at· 4 o'clock, in ·Haskell .15-sembly room.JDDior 1lathematica1 Club will. meetin room J6, Ryerson, at 4:30. Assa­date Professor Moulton will speak.Religious Confermce, under aus­pi�es of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. Professor Shailer Math­ews will speak on "The Religion ofModern Man."PbiIolo&ical Society will meet withProfessor Carpenler, 5535 Woodlawnavenue at 8 o'clock. Papers by Pr()­fessor 'Allen and Assistant FtofessorBonner.lin.. Caroline II. Hm will speakbefore the' College Equal Suff�geLeague. Thursday at 4 o'cloc� inCobb Lecture room.Darwin Almiversary Address willbe given by Professor D. T. Mac­Dougal of the Carnegie Institute, onDarwinism and E:"Cperimcntal Meth­ods in Botany."Student Volunteer Band will hold:111 (l1)Cn meeting in Haskell Assem­I-ly room at 8 o'clock. Mr. W. A.McKinncv on "New China."New Testament Club wilt mect i'1:\1 idclle D parlor at 8 o·c1ock. �I r.:\lac-:�ei11 and Mr. Dakin wilt speak.German Club ,,;11 meet in Lexing­ton hall at 4 o'cbck Friday.SHA Y WINS DOUBLE HONORSSensational werk of Bowler GetsHim Both Prizes.-George Shay won both the lov­ing C110 and the box of cigars, offer-'.� as prizes i� t�� �epold;- ·ci�· .andividual handi�p·Cbo.hbJ· :tournOl- ��mente Shay, witb a-.�andfca"p,�of. only'. 126� rolled 1008· in five games, or 378above ,his required total ' AlSo he .. hashigh game to his credit", 231, I forw�i�b the cigars are offered; .Hisnearest competitor was Meigs., whorolled 201 pins above his 'Jr-lndicap ..total; . :Foll�':ing .were the "scores dur.in�the tourament, together with thehandicaps of the bowiers:Prather, 125-576; Kelly, 125-647;Henderson, 148-746; Willett, 133-732;Hattery, 125-575; McCullough. 138·650; Coyle, 165-800; Lawrence, 17<>-823; McBride, 125-460; Latham, 125-625; Templeton, 138-756; Dille. 125-600; Morgan, I 73-i60; Sunderland,100-758; Smith, 130-618; Henry, 139-760; Gaarde, 167-864; Loth, i2S-623;Meigs, 125-826; Nibley, 125-726; Full,143-723; Jennings, 151-707; Mac­Cracken, 125-677; Iddings, 125-63-1;Fonger. 145-656; Briggs, I 54-73-t;Lang, 148-637; Felsenthal, 155-761;Sayles, 130-002; Ferguson, 125-625;McKibben. 130-709; Kling, I 53-74t ;Wheeler, 139-748;. Stibbs, 125-679;Gilbert, 139-826; Shay, 126-1008;Cleary, 132-620; Orchard, 133-751;Lightner, 13i-759; Gill. 140-620; Ohl­endorf, 135-645; Stapp, 151-807; Kern,150-657; Fargo, 125;657; Julius. 146--546; Platofsky, 125-698; Stern, 125-779; Waters, 125-757.SPRING TRAINING? GOPHERSLIKE IT-BADGERS OPPOSEMinnesota Hopes to Round· OutChampionship Team �ughPreliminary Workcuts.Is . spring football practice worththe time put on it? Minnesota .saysyes; Wisconsin takes the oppositestand. At the Gopher institution' agi- .tat ion has been started by the stu­dent paper, The �fii1riesota Daily,with the result that candidatea-eire .appearing?" re-gulafly" for: ·to�;orkoUts.�:with Coach Williams.. The uiisatis:':'­factory showing on the gridiron 'Iast ''faIl, is, attributed to lack of prelimi,.·'nary work. .However productive of good'<-re­sults spring work may r. be� :at: ,:'tbe'Badger: college, 'it" 'will .�o�:': be " heM>this.. spring. The reason is, that can- �didates' refuse if> co�e:;·lotit�: :.U'it:yea� tile idea proved 'a" joke; . ()Illy· �;.three men taking advantage' "of ,·;tl'e�t!hance.. . ..... � .:.You may seeFOWNESGLOVES·on the �man who do.esn'tknow what's what- .t;yo'�; �e s�Jre to see themon the man who does know"-2000'Spring � and SummerStyles Now Ready.Suits $25 to $50�•Wm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND' ADAMS STREETS.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SCHAFFNER7. State st. . PIIoIIe C.lltnl .t875 A Reminder fOr Collep ,MeD-Select Your Spring Suit EarlyAbraham Lincoln once said: "I don't carehow much you say, providing you sa)' it in afew words. ,.We want to say to you in a few word. that ourearly arrivals in Spring Suitings and Overcoats �here-the earlier you come in the wider is your chOICe- you may order now if ),ou wish, for, delivery four �six weeks hence. This IS of mutual benefit because Itglves you the choice of the best and allows our tailorsplenty of time. Better drop in and see the adyanceline of Suitings and styles at College Men'. pnces-135,00 up. .Carver & Wilkie.Tailors185 Dearbom St.��'-'��'��'�'�'1!1� Illinois COll��::e�! Commerce I� A ��2����t�!'l. ·1� Young .people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart- 21� ments In the shortest possible time for positions t�at pay at Ionce from $35 to $60 a month. Individual instruction. Day� and night sessions. 'Enter any time. Call, write or phone �� Harri�on 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 years IR of uDlnterrupted success. II·' SAMUEL B. WILLEY. LL. B., Superintendent. _����,��,��,�,��SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIESAND SORORmESI make a specialty of all designs of Sorority and-. " . Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs.� .. :!?es!gns submitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished tDail0�e-y,spoDSlble parties. I am the' maker and designer of the 1907-1908�ar��� Fobs, .2441-43 Michigan Ave.�·-­UtlhJn-.dty 'PGtrOtlaj. S"Ilclt.4-'tijicab Rates Reduced NT �ble. '.. .... ,.\ '; Three or four people pay no more than one or two when'. i' riding in one �f our Taxis.',-'Tel�p��ne' Calumet 2798, Day or Night.So Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB co.The Kini 'Piano. ."King of Them, AD". ... --""-271 Wabash Ave./ HarriSon 2571j ,Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGBAUDecorator�o" Popu. Po;nt.,.. Oil" and Glcu". Po;ntu,,· Sappli."216 East 55th StreetHinsberg�r'sMASON &. BURACKERMarket.DRA1.F.RS INFANCV AND STAPLE6ROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS436-438 Eat Fafty-Fdth StreetTel. Midway 2169 Comer Lexington Avenue '.-'.",,"'.' THE DAILY IIAIlOOlf. SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1909.When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, you.ill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way. ".The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color andweave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or nol-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.'School Suits $30 to $5' 0OvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.Telephones j Central 1831 Central 184R ... " K .... CO.The SatisfactoryWall PaperandP-aintHOUSE'Tilt .. Hotel and. Rllta8r_ant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EAT·either �fore qr �er the, theatre,We make a �pecla1ty Of C_lub 'and Fraternity Dinners.-Developing, Reducing, Facial and\Scalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LIMDItROTR, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.Barpins all. the TimeReliable Rebuilt Type,mters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.TIlE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. ' A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephoae Rarr_!soa 406S SCIENCE AGAIN LEADERIN INTER-COLLEGE GAIlE fore the theater-going public, as thesenitment of the club is only Iacor­able.Show PreparaticDS Beine MadeDeWitt Lightner, manager of theshow, reported' that the preparationsfor the opera were progressing nice­ly. and that the real work would startwith vim at the beginning of nextquarter, as much of the detail cannotbe worked out until the rehearsalsbegin. Mr. Herbert, who will coachthe show this year, is very well sat­isfied with the play, and is now study­inlC it, in order to decide what danceswill make the best impression. Asyet, a new name has not been chosenfor the play, but the authors are stillconsider ing it, and will make theirdecision public in the near future.The poster competition is progre s­sing, and, although none have beensubmitted, a number of studentshave applied for particulars, and be­fore the competition closes, thereshould be a good number sent in.VARSITY HIGH DEFEATS W. P.Capture Second Preliminary in Bart­lett by Five Points.University High won the .secondhigh school preliminary meet witha total of 19 1-12 points. WendellPhillips was second with 14 1-12.Wilson of University High, provedthe individual star, gaming 7 1-2points for his team. University Hightook an exciting relay race, largelythrough the efforts of Kuh.SETS THE FASHION II":COLLARS15c:. each-2 for 25e.. �Peabodya;Co....... �.N.Y. C·LoTHE5C . Dtnt is Fast, as F'ust Place De­pended on Rau!t-Law isSecond.. Fast playing and a resulting vic­tory over the Law team yesterdayput the Scientists again into the leadfor the inter-college basketball cham.pionship. TIle score at the end of thegame was � to 10. Both teamsstarted out with a strong determina­tion to win, and it was not until theclose of he first half that any scorewas made.Kuhns, with two field goals andfive free throws, and Cobb with threefield goals to his credit, starred forthe Scientists, while Captain Mcil­rath was the mainstay of the Lawteam. Both fives displayed excellentteam work.The situation as regards the inter­college and Junior college champion­ships is now more complicated thanit has been for some years. As itnow stands, the Law, Science andLiterature teams have each lost twogames. Law has two more games,and Literature three more games tocontest. The team that wins �he rextcf its games will tie with Science forfirst place. The game next Tuesdaynight. between Law and Literaturewill probably decide which team willcontest the Scientists for the cham­picnship,For the Junior college champion­ship, Literature is running first, hav­ing lost. but one out of five Juniorcollege games. Science is second.with two defeats out of a total ofsix, while Philosophy has lost twoout of a total of five. The gameTh'Jrsday showed, that Philosophy'schances of winning f�om Literaturenext Friday. and thus tieing �ithScience and Literature for the Juniorcollege championship, are bright,Most college fans,however,are doubt­ful as to the outcome.The lineup:Science. Law.Kuhns R. F BoydCobb, Kpcfer L F .• : ....•. 1 MooreMehl.Steagal C. .. .. McIlrat11Mehl Rhuda ;R.G RaleySuth;rland L G Harriman_KeeneField goals: Kuhns � Cobb :3. Sun­derland. Boyd, Moore, Keene. Freethrows: Kuhns 5. McIlrath 4. Suth­erland. Fouls: Science, 10, Law 7·League StandingStanding of the teams in the leaguenow is:Science ......... .. 2 .800,Law •••••••• ,. e' •• 6 2 ·75')Literature ...... 5 2 .714Philosophy ...... 4 5 .444Serric rs .......... 2 6 .250Arts ............ I 9 .11tBLACKFRIARS TO HAVE ROOMRep<.-rt Before the Club YesterdayIndicates .that Room in Rf:7IlOldsClub May be Rented- DowntownTheater Discussed.The report of Frank Orchard be­fore the Blackfriars meeting yester­day morning indicated that the pos­session of a permanent room for thecomic opera club was a probabilityin the ncar future. He said that therewas a very suitable room in theReynolds club, and that the newly­elected officers would be approachr.Jon the subject as soon as they as­sumed their duties. The club tookup the matter with great enth�siasm,as this is the object toward whIch theofficers have been working for sev-eral years.Vallee Appel reported on the qncs-tion of a downtown production •. :\�Jsaid t:1c1t there was a good POSSIbil­ity of getting a first-class �heater Gnfavorable terms. The NatIonal. Stu­dehaker, College, International. �n"Rush Temple playbouse, are bemgconsidered. I f suitable arrangementscan be made, it is probable that theclub will accept the terms of oee ofthese houses, and put the play on he- WE are now closing out ourWJ�t� patterns and get.ting ready for Spring.It is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgoods, but just now we are simplyreducing our $35 suits to $30, inorder to close out our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Wmter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yet.This reduction in price is madeto University of Chicago studentsonly.Let us hear from you.Watterson& Southward153 La Salle St.502ADociation Bldg. Tel.Centra16198 VAR·SITY The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.College man, must be SETrLED SOON. '-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyinethe desires of CoDeare Mea?-That I can make a suit for you that .lll be yoursuit- "DJFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?At any rate it is worth your while to see me.BENHAMThe ColleKe Man'. Tailor519 East 63n1 Street.Where to Dine.fShe Wootllatem Cafe63rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.THE FINEST ABD MOST ELEGABTLY APPOIlITED CAFE 0. THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOlIABLE.Orchestra Music every evening.c. Henry Jacobsen ..SCHOOL or THEArt of OIlCing. AestbetIcsDEPARTMENTSAesthetic Gymllastlcs-Preparatory Course in theart of acquiring elegance, �, grace and rythm inthe poetry of motion, the delicate and wingecf expres­sion of the beautiful and the dramatic."Swedlsll Gym_utlcs. Gymaastlc Dallcl •• ··_Physical 'education. The art of bodily movement.The highest degree of Health, Strength, Energy andendurance. .National and Folk Dances. The dances of history.Fashionable Society Dancing. Classes are not opento the public. References required.Court and Social Etiquette-Beautiful ensemble numbers arranged forOperas, Musical Pantomimes and Dramas for all occasions •This school is known for its superior physical discipline, scientific andpractical instruction, culture and refined surroundings. Established 1888.AUDI� BUlLDIlIG, Wabash Ave. Entrance, 8th Floor.rThe For�most School of Dancing in the West."STEEL VAULTS ELECfRIC LINEDCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. aDd W ......... Aft.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Abeolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollan Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Phone Hyde Park 997.. �.The: mmois Warehouse and Storage:' CompmJ'"'_"_p_snKimbUk Ave. aDd 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage warehOuse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and ship�to all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunkS and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. Loc:iITransfers for Baggage, Furniture, I'ackages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders.WILLSON &. HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFall Line Wall Paper, Glau aad Paiaten'Sap ....Telephone Hyde Park 3661' 427 Eat 55da Stnet. CIaicaaoTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDBRT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasiuS 70lIl'revenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already proftdits efficiency in other Universities where sel£-respecting, self-l1Ipportiq Ita­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion 01 otbers; they are pleasedand their financial burden i. solved. We can do as much for 101L CaDany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.A 'Reminder IHave you paid your subscription to the Daily Maroon!If not, it is past due, and a remittance will be appreciated.rIiI!IIInIt"·11,�l�l'il liI'(• TIlE DAILY "ARooK, SA TURDA v, MARCH 6, 1909.'Amusements.ILLINOIS.M.abel Taliaferro"Polly of the Circus"STUDEBAKERViola AllenIn F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack­ett's new play"THE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICK"The .Warrens_of -Virginia"With Frank Keenan as Gen. BuckWarren.COLONIAL.Marie Cahillin her newest hit, the unique musical playThe Boys and Betty.Grand Opera HouseMRS. FISKEill SALVATION NELL.Thursday, Ceo. Arliss in The Devil.pOWERS.The Thief.. Bv Henri Bernstein-withKyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon, Her­bert Kelcey and N. Y. Co.C�Jf!3���mmoiliProduction; .Via Wireless.M c ':�r;e�A::pe��:DUSTIN FARNUM inThe Squaw ManThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WHITThr:!ySuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Harlan and Beauty ChomsPrincess Theatre. The Prince ofTo-NightFantastic Musical PlayLaSalle Theatre'The Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysA�IY�rde�Lee Kohlmar, Rice &Cohen, Ezra I{endallM·AJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This \Vcek. PricesI j-2S· S0-7SC.-,-- ------ -----01Ylupic MusicHallTwo performances daily2 and 8 p. m.Week February 15thALL STAR VAUDEVILLE. . VARSITY TO TACKLEWISCONSIN TEAll TONIGHT(Continued from Page I)supported by a large contingent.Aside from a number of undergrad­uates who are said to be accompany­ing the team, there will be alar,;:ecrowd of alumni, who held a lunch­eon yesterday to arouse interest ;nthe contest. As the Badgers andtheir "U-Rah-Rah" can always befigured on to kecp things interest­ing, the rooting duel may prove asexciting as the game on the floor. "Thc game will begin promptly at 8o'clock.The lineup will be:Chicago. Wisconsin.Georgen ••...... L. F...... . . . .. BirchClark R. F SwenholtSchommer C.. . . . . .. . . StiehrnHoffman R. G ". .. WittPage L. G NoeDEKES ENTERTAIN WITHSMOKE AND VAUDEVILLEHundred and Fifty Greek LetterMen Enjoy Evening as Guestscf D. K. E.··\Ve meet for the best interests .)fChicago,. "Let the fellowship of her menstand on a par with the excellence ofher teams, her activities, and herlearning."With the above sentiment printedon the evening's program as the key­note of the gathering, a hundred andfifty Greek letter men gathered at theDelta Kappa Epsilon house lastnight for an evening of smoke andenjoyment. A farcial vaudeville pro­gram, which had attracted the report­ers and photographers of the citypapers was present, and kept theguests in a ro�r throughout the even­ing.Pliny Munger,.much advertised' bythose who delight in being shocked,was there with his Salome skit, andshared honors with Kiser and Carv,masters' of the great ·Hindoo sacktrick, and a minstrel take-off by acompany composed of Coyle, Bald­win, Ahlman, Cassulker, Christy, Jen-nison, Wilson and FSncoffs. '. NOTED INTERPRETER OFDICKENS' WILL RETURNIIr Frank Speaight's Program of'Pr.. ur Readings Announced-FintComes March 17·Mr. \V. A. Payne, of the Univer­sity Lecture Association, yesterdayannounced the titles of the four Dick­ens recitals, to be given by Mr.Frank Speaight of London.In the first reading, March 17."Choice Leaves from Dickens." �h.Speaight will present selections from"Pickwick Papers," and "David Co 1)­per field." "A Christmas Carol" willbe delivered Thursday afternoon,March 18.Mr. Speaight, in presenting "DavidCopperfield," March 24� will give thesame version used by Dickens on hispublic appearance in England andAmerica. The fourth and last recital,March 25, is named "Gems fromDickens," and is similar to the first,in containing selections from severalbooks, principally "Old CuriosityShop," and "Pickwick Papers."Mr. Speaight is called the greatestliving exponent of Dickens. "He 1}:15such' a wonderful control of facial('xpressicn that the characters liveagain in his recital. English papersspeak highly of his abilities. as als»,lid his unh'crsity audiences last year.Following is she schedule:�larch Ii, at 8:15-Choice Leav- .. sfrom Dickens,March 18, at 4:00-:\ ChristmasCarol.March 24, at 8:1s-Davicl Copper-field.March 25.at .p)()-Gems from Dick-ens.These will be given at Music Hall.Fine Arts buildinz . ELIMINATION ROUJlND OVERIN BILLIARDS AND POOl.Leaders in AU Divisions No. Readyfor lIatches to Decide Cham­pi�nships.The elimination round of the Re�­nolds club billiard and pool tourna­ment is practicallly at an end. Thereremain only a few matches unplayerl,the outcome of which can not ma­terially affect the leaders of the di­visions. Following are the leadersin each division of the respective.games ;Pool:Division I-C. D. Kelly.Division I1-M. nriggs.Division I I I-G. Sardam and R. G.Gottfried· (tied).. Billiards:Division I-C. L Casey.Division I I-D. L. BentonDivision II I-C. O. Smith ..Kelly, in pool. has won all hismatches, having defeated Joy Clarkby default. Sardam, with a handicapof 140. was defeated yesterday byJennings, handicap 125, the score be­ing 125 to 118. Christy 140, defeatedWarriner 120, by 140 to 64, the onlyother pool match played yesterday.There was only one match in bil­liards, .Benton defeating Nibley by185 to 89. This match decided whowould lead in division I I.Next week the semi-final roundwill be run off. the two leaders ineach division of the games being thecontestants. Owing to the ability ·)fthese leaders. some close games areanticipated.FOR RENT-Modern 6 and 7 roomApts.; Convenient to University;$35.00, $37.50. 5481 Madison Av�.See Janitor.FOR RENT-During Spring qu;;��r:housekeeping rooms; adults only.5702 Drexel avenue, ad flat.ROOMS-8 Newly furnished, steam­heated rooms;privilege light house­keeping, if desired;. all co'nvenien­ces. Call evenings after 6. Dana­her, 338 F.. 57th St., rst cor. apart-, '�ent.Ir. College Man:WE have bought for your es­especial benefit the greatest selec­tion of fabrics shown by any tailorWE are indisputable authoritieson tbe latest suggestions in stylefor the spring season •.WE have made clothes thathave gladdened the eyes andhearts of young men for fifteenyears.WE are located near your owncampus.YOU owe it to yourself to seeus before ordering your springclothes.Open evenings.Herzka Bros.112 East 53rd St.DESIGNERS OFSUITABLE SUITSThe RornaItalian Table D'Bote5OC,-7SC:-*' .00Including WineAlso a la Carte Se�iceOpenDailyandSundaysfromII a. m.to9 p. m.SPAGHETrISUCH AS ON E GETS IN ITALY146 State SheetSecond Floor. P"-"�'_'fte6'�'''''�'g 'Balat1(.a . �I ES�i��!��� WO��O:�d��?B:tka .�� Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. '.1R DR. CHAS. F. BALATKA, Director. 'II . Diplomas recognized all over the World. . . .E Special Rates to Students of Universiiv of ChiCago �I Address All Communications to II6 BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE ID· Handel Hall. 40 East Randolph Street.. ����,..,,�'''��'''��THE NEW CEffRJRYGrocery" Market Co.w», J. THo!!tlAs, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters. Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 �st Fifty-Flflh street.AUGUST J. KUNTZ8'1 W��iligton St.u s, ,Express Bldg.Like PeopleClothes show what .theyare made of, . only afteryou get a c qua i n tedwith them.1 La.,..sbuell.PhC!tographer ,.rThe longer you wear mv/ .' clothes the better you will/ Iike;tbem. .IliirC011le and lei me pror� ';1.231 E. 55th St.Special attention paid to University work;' . I,Sorority 'a.1I I·.;!·· hots an evo ution ID artisne P 0making.Its neatness commends itself as, a �ift to lour friends.Made only by1 I ESMOERI 243 East Fifty-Fifth Street.• ..oritg «hoeolate��A";Seat to In1 :td.lmt<. Oil r.-rdf'( of 1"nrdcalcr"l mme an.1 5 t�·�tCHZ ,:.lfl.;>S I"r pc4fa:c.... packinr.Yon nn my t!oe .r-;::ul.;r "" .. nut .... �ct at kallAI� c-mll tbe pnnn.l.Or IICII,I ft lor filII r'""�n.1 00"1: «"r:lf!r;n�n�,lp4esi1[1l) and three ani..:s' oh:;::":1:"s (II J 2"' 1n.,Inlicolon. no ad"enbins:) .. I I'l.r f.tmoul Sorom, Girl� cbarzcs paid. Address tod.1,.1 Fifty:.FJg�:f�:co�airy1 PurellilkandCream328 Ea.t Flft�·FlftII St. ..... \' ::'. I",j' .I'I.