� ..··t mail!'VOLUME VII-Nu 121 nice Two CeDtaareeuCHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRil" 16. 1909 .,' -.IlacCIAClEllIBES BITliTHE TEll CENT ClCUITSenior President Tella Forty-ThirdStreet Audience About Fish-inC for SponCes.Statements Backed up by Best En­cyclopediu-Orcbard is Comedian-Audience is Satisfied.William Paterson MacCracken. :IS­sociatc in Philosophy, with a big voice.an expansive smile, and a debouairemanner rna tie his first appearance onthe ten cent circuit last night, and byprevious mastery of six encyclopediasanti an atlas convinced an interestedaudience of his expert knowledge ofsponges in all their phases. The pointon which the lecturer was most in­sistent was that sponges are animals.This, it is vouched for on good author­ity, is true. Besides the associate inPhilosophy there were a number ofother prominent men from the Uni­versity on the bill. The Universitydouble quartet furnished the amuse­ment for the program and Frank Or­chard took the role of comedian.Tells Secrets of Early Life.Associate Mac Cracken held theaudience spellbound while he told ofhis birth among the missionaries ofthe Orient and his childhood amongthe heathen tribes of India. His kid­naping by the pirates ran like fiction.Then his checkered career among thesponge divers and pearl fishers wasrecounted. The closing chapter wasof his conversion and his' experiencesat the University' of Chicago. More. than. one mother wiped a tear fromher eye when he told of the mermaidshe has known.The whole thing was a' great' sue­cess.. Perhaps a theme' reader wouldhave detected a strong odor of Brit­tanica but ,luckily. . those .: that ... werethere were: afraid .10 divulge the. fact ..At least '�re' 'was no 'suspicion' thatanything that was said was not - ae­cordinglto·the litest authority on thesnbjectz; Mr. Mac :Cracken was .askedafter the. performance how. he .hap-.pened t() know so much about the sub­ject and. he merely smiled, The'charge ·was ten cents however and thecredulous public. paid the price and noone has .started suit against the man­agement.Public Seems to Like It.The University double quartet ren­dered a touching program of nearharmony. No one was able to recog­nize the' songs that were sung. Themanagement of the theater were satis­fied and declared that the publicseems to like this form of sport andthat they will provide it for. them'again as soon as the audience' liashad time to recover. They suggestedhowever, that they would . try andhave more police there another timeto keep better order.NICHOLS ON SCIENCE FIVERet1InIs for Title Game with Lit,which Lwa N"ackencm.Science and Literature. basketballteams will dash this afternoon in thepostponed game for the junior collegechampionship. The absence from thegame of Captain Nickerson, who isunable to play on account of a brokennose, will put the "Lit" men at a great·disadvantage against their opponentsWho will be strengthened by the re­turn of Nichols at forward.Th� rest of the Science lineup willconsist of Cobb. forward; Kuhns. cen­ter; H ruda and Mehl, guards. Withsuch fast men al Sturgeon andSchmidt as guards the "Lit" mencount on puttin& up a strong fightagainst the Inter-college champions.A� the University motto commit­tee is asleep we will suggest as amotto for the buildings and groundsdepartment, "If at first you don't suc­ceed, lay lay again." PANAMA CANAL WILL FAILProfe..or Starr Tells Down TownAucJicnce Canal is IIilltary Mea.::­ure-Gives History of Panama­Prophesies Sea Level Canal.Professor Starr thinks that thePanama Canal will be a commercialfailure, that the only justification forit is as a war measure, that it is go­ing to be a sea level canal instead ofa high level lock canal, anti that it isgoing to cost vastly beyond any ofthe present expectations. He gavevoice to these opinions on the sub­ject yesterday afternoon at the con­clusion of a lecture on the canal givenin the Fine Arts building.The lecture was the third and lastof a series given clown town. and likethe other two was illustrated by mov­ing pictures. The men at work, andmany views of fair Panama wereshown. Then Professor Starr, quali­fying his statements by declaringthem to be purely personal opinionsgave his views of the probable futureof the waterway."The canal will cost vastly morethan we at present realize," he said."In the long run, although at pres­ent they intend to have a high levellock canal for the sake of economy.the canal will be made sea level.There is no reason to anticipate thatthe canal will be a commercial suc­cess: the rival routes such, for in­stance as the Tehun Tepac Railroad,will maintain the supremacy. Thecana-l is being built as a militarynecessity, and finds its only justifica­tion in that fact."When asked to Jf.ve his grounds forthese ideas Professor Starr refused todo so, "Because," he said, "they are Imerely my own opinions to be' provedby the future, and to give grounds ,would require more effort than 'I :in;- .at present able to expend. 1 am halfsick you. know," .. . The attendance' at". the lecture.: wasbetter than at either of the two' ·PT.C:,ceding. . . I PDiI Tm lID ElSll.Y·I��������in Bartlett by the Score .of 39 to 16.Every Event Goes to Speedy Penn­sylvania Men-Maroons WinPolo 6 to o.Chicago swimmers were. swampedby Pennsylvania in the Bartlett tanklast night by' the score of 39 to 16.Penn took first in all the races, butlost the polo game, 6 to O. TheQuakers were far too fast for CoachKnudson's team. Not only did theywin the events, but they broke rec­ords in the hundred, plunge, sixty andback-stroke. The work of Hopkin­son in the plunge was the feature ofthe evening. The winners of theraces were Sylvester, Yerkes, andDalrymple.Although beaten in the races, theMaroon came in strong in polo. Inindividual and team work CaptainKahn's men were head anti shouldersabove Pennsylvania. The scoringstarted a few minutes after the firsthalf was begun, with Badenoch reg­istering the first goal. The half endedwith the score 3 to O. The secondhalf was more evenly contested, butthe Maroons managed to get threemore' goals.There was much fouling on bothsides throughout the game anti manygoals had to be played over. Bade­noch and Kahn starred for. the win­ners. AUTHOR. AlQ) .BllBBR OF CASTOF W. A. A. PLAY __ 's yA1llEVlLE lEIDYFOR ,·PRODUCTION TO.aTTwo Billa to be Given in Lezington.Proceeds GoinC to NewGymnasium Fund.Play and Stunts Co with Dash at YmalReheanal-Complete Pro­IraJD Announced.The PrOSraDl Tonicht.8 O'clock Performance.The Team-Georgia Moore, Eliza-beth Campbell.The Five Auburns.Illustrated songs by "Betty" Burke."Releevema in Green."Chicago song, written by MissBurke, and sung by the entire castand chorus.9:15 Performance.·Minstrel show.Eight seals.The Team."Releevema in Green.""Dream of the Honor Fiend."With the final rehearsals going. offlike clock work yesterday the W 0-man's Athletic association is preparedto give the best show and stunts inits history tonight at 8 and 9:15o'clock in Lexington gymnasium.The play is intended to arouse in­terest for the new gymnasium whichthe women hope soon to get, arid atthe same time is expected to give th'estudents on the campus; men. womenand children,' the best entertainmentthe women have ever' put forth. .Unique PJacarda on CampuS..'·'·The campus will be thickly enoughplacarde4_.!bJS:"':�ining-·to·, di�el:�'�- ---.-"'�-'­dou1)t'in'tne minds of students 'here asto when, where and why' the' enter':"tainment tonight is to be given.Yesterday in conspicuous spots, thefollowing was posted:"Men, women and children; ioseyour hearts. Do you' 'know where?Well, come tonight to LexingtonGym. Haven't you heard about it?The Women's Athletic associationhave provided for your entertainmenta most romantic affair ..... And inCident­ally help along the new gym. So comeand lose your hearts for the gyDi"Second Show the Favorite. 'It is expected that the larger crowdof the two will attend the second pro­gram-s-that at 9:15 o'clock. Includedon this list of stunts is the much-tout­ed minstrel show. I n this skit. .the"Gym John D." song will be sprungby Lovina Miner, who will alsoenact the role of interlocutor. Shewill be assisted by Mary Allen andFlorence Catlin in the leading roles,tbis second couple enacting the rolesof end "men." 'They will also springseveral topical songs, and many jokes,all with local application. The songswill include a take-off on the newhonor point system, and also a "josh"• on the "fascinating damsel" edition ofthe Sunday Tribune several w«k�ago.The "Releevema" play which willbe a feature of both entertainments,will show a kind-hearted Russian phi­lanthropist in the' act of contributingmoney for a new gym, after deploringthe existing facilities. It was writtenby Florence Kiper, and prominentparts will be assumed by Nell An­thony, who has the title role. OliveDavis, Alice Lee Herrick. and severalchoruses, engaging some fifty girls.wan "Josh" Campus Etiquette.One of the features is "The Team"stunt, which will be gh·en by Geor­gia Moore and Elizabeth Campbell. Inthis a series of satirical opinions ofUniversity society will be sprung.This feature was considered so goodthat it will be repeated for both per­formances. The "Eight Seals" willbe the cause for much amusement, itis predicted by those on the inside.Eight women will be dressed in sealskins, the idea being symbolical, andon their necks will be hung variousmottoes, which mayor may not ap-Continued on Page FourEL� TWO TO MEMBERSHIP'OF' DRAMATIC CLUB TODAYSix Contestants to Try Out at Finalsin Cob�� will be .. '. cboseu..:The six. successful contestants whopassed, ·tbe preliminary tryouts of 'theDramatic club onWednesday will ap­pear today for the finals ·before· theentire club. Although the number toappear is not large, .the number takingpart in the preliminaries was smalland a larger proportion than usual wasable to satisfy the judges.' .Immediately after the trials the an­nual election will take place for presi­dent and secretary-treasurer. The re­tiring officers are: President. Rens­low Sherer; manager, A. D. Hender­son; and secretary, Marjorie Day.The play committee has already be­gun the work of selecting the springplay and although no report has beenmade it is expected that some moderncomedy will be presented. PresidentSherer stated that the club would notuse Junior day for the production thisyear as previously, but would select adate when there would be fewerevents in conflict.Those elected to membership todaywill be eligible to take part in thetrials for parts for the spring play. . Penn Gets Relay First.Contrary to the usual order ofevents, the relay race started the pro­gram. A surprise was given Chicago .. _.rooters - here - 'by - the aimot"incementthat Collings would be the fourthman for Chicago in this event. Therelay started closely, but after thesecond lap, it was seen that Penn hadit cinched. Lidster, the fourth manfor the Maroons, put up a game racebat could not catch up, and the fourpoints went to Pennsylvania.First and second in the hundred­yard swim, as ha'd been expected,went to Pennsylvania. Sylvester andShyrock came in first. Bergersonfought hard but was outclassed.The best work of the meet wasHopkinson's exhibition in the plungefor distance., The doughty little Quak­er broke his own record of 60 ft., thelength of the tank, made in 30:2-5 sec­onds, by going the .dis�ance in 28:2-5seconds. . He plunged the distancethree consecutive times, and was asfresh at the end as he was at the be­ginning. . Lindsay annexed secondfor Chicago, while Wright of Penn:sylvania was third. .Penn scored again in the 40 yardback stroke, Yerkes taking the fivepoints. Benitez and Lidster finishedsecond and third.Take 40 and 60-Dalrymple and Sylvester came inone and two in the sixty. Lindsaytallied the lone point for Chicago.Dalrymple broke Sylvester's recordfor this event by three-fifths of a sec­ond. He made the distance in 35 :2-5.First and second were scored byPennsylvania in the forty-yard, theclosest race of the evening, Graham Iand Shyrock came in just ahead ofCary.To add interest in the meet twoextra events were added-the divefor plates and the blindfold race. Thefirst was won by Lawler of Chicago.who dug up four places. The blind­fold race afforded considerable amuse­ment, as the men became tangled upwith each other in the water. Berg­erson won.Summaries:Relay won by Pennsylvania. Menon .the winning team Shyroc� Dal­rymple, Sylvester, Graham. Time:1:29 3-5.Diving for plates-Special event-s­Won by Lawler-four plates.1000yard swim-\Von by SylvesterContinued on Page Four FRESHIIE� DEBATE'TONIGHT.First Year Men lleet NorthwesternYearlings at· Evanston in SecondAmmal Ccutest - Pow .. wow aDdFencibles to Root.The second annual Chicago-North­western Freshmen debate will takeplace at Evanston, tonight. Bothteams are confident of victory and areanxiously awaiting the contest.Determined to "get even" for lastyear's defeat, the Northwestern year­lings have worked overtime to poll a .victory. The Northwestern D�ily es-, timates that the Freshman team wouldmake a fair match for the Northwest­ern Varsity.Coach Chadler has drilled Chica­go's representatives as strenuously a�the Purple coach, Nothing but a land­slide, it appears, can defeat them. C.F. McElroy an ex-Varsity debater hasbeen aiding Mr. Chadler i� c�ach­ing.Discuss Postal Savings BaDk.The question for debate �i11 be"Resolved, that the United Statesshould adopt a System of postal sav­ings banks." Northwestern will havethe affirmative and Chicago the nega­tive of this Question.The three Freshmen who will workfor Chicago are F. Stanley Benson,Alan Loth, and Herman Fclscnthal,They will speak in the order given.The team leaves at 4:30 accom­panied by Mr. Chadler and :\[r. Mc-. Elroy. The Fencibles and Pow-wowwill dine at the Hotel Maroon andthen proceed to E\'anston in a bodyto help cheer on the team.Coach Chandler Confident."We ought to win," said CoachChandler at the final practice "andif we don't it certainly won't be be­cause the men hav�n't worked. Wehave last year's record to sustain. andI hope we are going to bring homeanother victory."INCREASE IN REGISTRATIONTf)taI of 2,- are Enrolled for SpringQuarter.With the last tuition bills paid.Dean Vincent yesterday announcedthe registration for this quarter. Thereare 1,229 men and 857 women enrolledmaking a total of 2,086.uThis total, only slightly larger thanthat of the spring quarter last year,shows that the University is in a flour­ishing state," said Professor Vincentin commenting on the figures.'fHE DAILY MAR.ooN, FR.IDAY,APRIL 16, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON. r. - -�11�·., __ ..........� We81117 •••••••••••••••• Get.- J. _'I't.e � •••••••••••••••••• Get.- J. ...Saterecl .. 1Ieeoa4-ea.. IIaII • tM ad.cap � � IIIIa*. ....18. 1101. .... � ., IIuda .. 111&• �a .....,.,u.. _tr ..S'IIe ...• &DTOK r. 8&88 = ___IIBLVIK •• AD ___•• A. PFBFF&a_:: •••••••• A&IIIide ......A. L. rarii8'J.'IWI ......THO&. :&. MD '_ ••• a.e.a.u.. ......WOMBN·S BDI'J.'O"J41sa lIoUle R. CarrollA88OCIA'J.'K Ja)1T01I8..A. G. Whltaeld Barcraft .A. Looa_ H. Fel8eDthal Vallee O. .ppelaBPOa'J.'muLII. 11'. C&rpeoter\loaee LeritaDW. B. Ll07ClC. W. ,Wuhbunae .A. LothR. s. DaIlB. F. Bw.w. s. .. oateMe .. eoDtrlbatlou IDQ be left at .w. -Ballor 1'aealt7 .• .,. ......... - tI4� toTbe DaD7 JI.uooLW,hile the suggestion that the trackevents of Junior nay be devoted toa competition betweenCollege the Freshman a, n dVersus Sophomore classes isClass Athletic probably premature inCoaltests. view of the fact- that' acommittee i� now con­sidering the reorganization of :theJunior - colleges, __ the arguments thathave been- advanced in support of theinnovation' are timely. : The generalfavor which has met the 'proposal is afair: indication of the present drift. ofstudent sentiment on the subject, andshould be taken into consideration indiscussions of the small college -versusclass divisions.-Athletic contests have been the mostsuccessful m�,il�'_:oLC;l:e�tin-g "a - com-:mUri}�).' -8f.· i�ie-iest\aDio1g'Jrniversitystu�1;�s!��f�� �orifeSs-�hat 'they _DOlon� .�����n creating rirclIry be�tween the colleges is close "to.a. con:'Iession_ tJiat - the c�ge has 'fa;ieci i�its purPose: ;)f-'tb-e -c'bllege is ti,':';ieanything more than- a. moreor Iess ar­bitrarily imposed: division of the stu­dents_ its members must loyally main­tain their faith in the superiority oftheir college and must be concernedthat it creditably acquit itself in allcontests with other colleges., If thecollege is unable to create such a' spiritit must" make way for some othermethod which will. Meanwhile therecommendations of the committeewhich has this subject in hand will beawaited with interest, as it will prob­ably have an important bearing onthi� particular phase of the problem.The Freshmen of Iowa are still act­ively rallying for their athletic pur­poses. At their meeting Wednesdaythey received some pointers on "Howto Train."'It is to be noted that the buildingsand grounds department has come tobat with the first spring zephyrs asper our prophecy of April 6 and isengaged in again tearing up the longsuffcring sidewalk in English I.The Academic Council of Stanfordhas made a change in the scholarshiprules which is exciting no little agita­tion there.Skull and Crac:ent. to Meet Today.The members of the Skull andCrescent will meet this morning inCobb JOC to transact important busi­ness. Kern, Lidster, Long, Baukhage,Smith, Beatty, Gilbert, Stone, Krost,Stophlet, and Clark are urged to bepresent, DAILY· BULLETDI.Seaior' Clua meets today at 10:30a. m. in Haskell.Dramatic Club Tryouts-This after­noon at 4 o'clock in Cobb 6A.lIaimoDidea, Club will meet -fortransaction of business this morningat 10:30 in Cobb 12B.Skull and Crescent· will hold meet­ing today at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 10C.W. A. A. will have a banquet thisevening at 6:30 in Lexington Leagueroom.Junior Class Executive Committeemeets today at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb9C.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Turner of the University of Wis­consin will give an address on "TheWest during Jaekson's Administra­tion," Haskell Assembly Room, thisafternoon at 4 o'clock.University Public Lecture - Mr.Justice Henry V. Freemen of the Illi­nois Circuit Court will give the sec­ond of a. series of five lectures todayin Lecture Room of Law building, at4:30 p. m. Subject: "Legal Ethics."Three-Quarter Club meets in Rey­nolds club at 10:30 today.Women·s Athletic Association willgive a play and vaudeville tonight at8 and 9:15 o'clock, Tickets 35c atdoor.'RIVER FOREST TOMORROW. .Semi-pros get Chance to RedeemThemselves for Last Defeat.River Forest will have a chanceto get revenge for its 5 to 4 defeat atthe hands of the Varsity last Satur­,day.The two teams will meet for theirsecond contest of the season tomor­'row 3lEternoon at 4 o'clock on Mar­shall Field.� - "I'he Maroons came out of the last. game. by the skin of their teeth, arally climaxed by a two-bagger byCaptain Meigs netting the winning. �ns in the' last inning. The formercollege stars proved themselves aformidable bunch, and may turn thetables tomorrow. _It is thought that Hildebrand andBusick, will twirl for the· visitorsagain. It_ is Sunderland's turn to. goin for the' -Chicago �nine but -as hepitc:he� :t�. o�1!er= ��e __ ���i'ti�t RiverForest, Orville Page may' b-e sent in.VOLUNTEERS TO -SOLICITEVERY IlAN IN COLLEGE--- .. � .-Stagg Distributes_ Tickets - to -- BigBunch-Sel1 in' Every· -Class Room."They won't get off this year," isthe watchword of Stagg's flyingsquadron. Yesterday morning in theReynolds club half a hundred of the10yaJ ones of the University met Mr.Stagg and received a supply of springathletic tickets to be sold on thecampus this morning. There will b�a man in every class tomorrow tocatch the slippery ones and no onewill escape without at least having anopportunity to buy a, ticket. All theclasses have been divided up and havebeen assigned to the various mem­bers of the volunteer band and theywill see every man in the Univejsity,Besides this" the girls will hold a com­petition to see how many tickets theycan sen for the benefit of the ne""gymnasium. Half of the receiptsfrom the tickets sold by the girlsamong themselves will be given tothe gym fund. This will doubtlessliven the sale greatly.Last Score Club Dance May 1.At a meeting of the Score club yes­terday in the Reynolds club it was de­cided to hold the sixth and last danceof the year at Rosalie hall on Satur­day, May 1st. Many unique features.were tentatively provided 'for, but areyet not ready for announcement.Miss Marcella Craft of the C;urtTheater at Munich, Gcrmany, will givea concert in thc auditorium of theUniversity of Missouri on May 22<1.She is a niece of Dr. J. C. Jones adean at Missouri. TRYOUTS FOR PENN.RELAYTEAll COIIES TOIIORROWQuartet to be Choeen from Comstock.I...incle. Davenport. T'lDlblin.Shuart and Bretmaban.The try-outs to decide the member­ship of the quartet that will representChicago in the annual Pennsylvaniarelay games will be held tomorrowafternoon. Great interest is beingshown in the trials as none of thecandidates for the team have as yetbeen picked.Director Stagg may not run thetryout in the same way that he didlast Saturday. He is contemplatingrunning the men in a race instead ofagainst time .All the candidates arc in goodshape for the preliminaries. Thewarm weather of the last few dayshas enables them to loosen up con­siderably and they will show morespeed than they did at the last trials.I f the track. is good the time madeby those who' succeed in making thequartet will furnish an indication ofthe chances they stand in the east.Six Men Out..The team will be chosen from COIll­stock, Lingle, Davenport, Timblin,Shuart and Bresnahan. I t is thoughtthat the first three have their placescinched, and that the fight for theother place will be between Shuartand Timblin. The latter two areabout even, and will afford a hotface. Bresnahan may jump in and.take it awOl)" from both, but it ishardly likely,Billiard Entries Close.Entries for the three-cushion, handi­cap billiard tournament to be held atthe Reynolds club were dosed yester­day with eight entries. The playerswere divided into two divisions asfollows: Division I, Casey, Smith;Stern, and Eisendrath; Divisionl I,Sheldon, Fargo, Sabath, and Bliss.The first matches of the tournamentwill be held at the club on Mondayafternoon.ConSular Club to Organize.The meeting of the Consular club,announced to take place yesterdaymorning, was postponed at the eIev':'­enth hour until 10:30 o'clock." ififsmorning. The members 'of the· :Clubwill adopt a constitution 3ild: elect of­fleers. .The Place for Home Cooking-The'Varsity Cafe474i East 55th, Near GreenwoodBooksThe Largest Stock in theUnited States of rhe Bonk!;of other publishers.EngravingCards.Invitations.An-ounce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock. ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc.Monthly BulletinA. mO!'thly descriptive list,with illustrations of evervtitle received in our retai]store, It is impanfal and�omplete, and is very valua­pile to hook buyers and Li·brarians, Sent upon request . CHICAGO. APRIL 16, 1909We desire to take this opportunity tc __ acquaint our customersand friends of the change in our firm� - and firm's name from...,r &.JdtoOn account of the withdrawal of Mr. W. C. West from the firmon March Ist, the business will hereafter be under the exclu­sive management of our Mr. F. W. Cherrier.It has always been our endeavor to furnish our customers withthe highest quality of clothes and workmanship, and we assureyou under the new regime our standard will be maintained ineven a more pronounced manner.We extend to you a sincere and hearty invitation to grant usthe opportunity to show you our new spring line of Suitingsand Overcoats, and we are confident wecan please you, if youare looking for something beyond : 'J ust Clothes ;, and will, . .surely appreciate a call from' you.Yours very truly,Clltrrrirr·sINC.FORMERLY HUBER & \VESTIIRNTOR IIUILDI�GROO .. 168163 ST.\TE STREItTHavo YOQ �otIc:ecI·tbat·aU·the college men u}'�o�·"TI��f_ nmBls��.. ClGARLTrES �-; -�.To have become 80 POPUJ-r�college men witIJout any speCi.1 ef­fort to make theni known showsthat Fatima· Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a few, and you'D knowwh'f Fal�mas have made such � �20 for 15cJOHN r, R. JANSONImporltag iIattor175 DEARBORN STREET--c._ ......Speda� Young ��p.�� Qepa'!ment opened d,is Ra!lOll, SUits to l'nav�nnJr Q( �lCago Studfnt!', �rh ne Cen,ral �� '.'()'.'J � '.THE DAILY IlAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1909.Beta Theta Pi will hold its annualpromenade tonight at Bourniques.Besides the active Chicago chapter astrong representation of alumni fromthe city will also be in attendance.Edward McBride with Miss MaryArcher will lead one wing of thegrand march and Albert Long and'. Miss Phister will lead the other. A. cotillion will be the feature of the. dance.The patronesses are Mesdames; Francis W. Shepardson, John M.Vote to Come Out for ConvoCation .Dodson, Cl;1,arles, M;· McBride, Wm.Singing SocietY- .. .' fA. Field, Clifford c.' Cole, Wilbur. ., � .: . _..iHattery, Charles Davis, Robert E.The Glee club at !ts, business.aneet- - ..ipeacock, Brode B. Davis, Charles F .. " ing' yesterday voted unanimously in' Harding, William H. Hatfield, Daniel, · ... favor of. the University m�� chorus, W. Archer, .Carl B. Davis, John F.HII"' •• \I .... "'. which is' DOW 'rehearsing fot. the J�ne Goodwin, and Miss Elizabeth Wal-Convocation exercises. Each of !h� lace.members of the club will be urged to -------------­.. accept the invitation of the chorus,.and give his .. aid to make it a suc­cess., After one or two more engagements. the Glee club will wind up its affairsfor the year.. The annual banquet will.� beld ... iometime within the nextthree weeks, the exact date of whichwill be announced later. .Hoping to get a first or second ineach event, nine men leave this even­ing for the Western Intercollegiateathletic carnivals to be held at Lin­coln, Nebraska, tomorrow night.Those who will compete against themen from Nebraska, Minnesota andWisconsin are: In gym�astics, Cap.tain Berndt, Paul Davis, Bartlett,Smith, Leviton and Kennedy; inwrestling, Alexander and Elliott; andin fencing, Davis.The prospects for coming outahead are in doubt. Elliott and Alex­ander will stand a KUUU �huwin wrestilng, though the former ishandicapped by his having taken offweight to come within the 165 poundlimit. Alexander is a strong man,but his lack of experience may losefirst for him in the 145 pound class.He will make at least second, it isthought.Davis Strong in Fencing.In fencing Davis will stand a goodshow for first. Hohas had a longsiege of training with M. De Bau­viere and is well fitted for the hardestkind of a bout.The gymnastic men were disheart­ened yesterday by the news thatDavis would be unable to get intocondition to go. He has been out,but the doctors have, forbidden himto compete. This practically knocksout all Chicago's chances for win­ning, as Davis is the strongest man inthe tumbles. It is thought that withCoach Wagner's sextet out of the run­ning, Wisconsin will take first for thefourth time. SENIOR DAY PROGRAM TOBE ANNOUNCED TO CLASSAdoptiOD of Pin and Abolition of"Good-bye to Buildings" upfor Discuaaion Today.Important matters will come up be­fore the Senior men and women attheir meeting this morning at 10:30in 'Haskell, according to PresidentMac Cracken.The class day program in toto willbe announced to the class, ChairmanEdward McBride having completedthe details. Another matter to be set­tled upon will be the adoption of theclass pin chosen by Walter Morrison.Morrison's recommendation was fa­vorably received last meeting but noformal vote was taken.Sh:&ll Lllc 11lClUUCr� ur the classgive the customary formal good-byeto each building on the campus?There is a movement on foot toabandon the custom, and the class willprobably take final action on it thismorning. The invitation extended bythe Chicago Association of Commercewill receive consideration.BETA THETA PI FORMALTO BE GIVEN TONIGHTLocal Chapter and Alumni to haveCotillion-McBride and LongProm Leaders. Gillette Safety' RazorLEAVE FOR LINCOLN TONIGHTStraac 8qaad to Compete ill Nebnsb­WratliDc, FeadDc aDd �.EYeDta TolDOlTOW-Paul Davia tobe Out of Meet..!PASt', ·TRAI.SDAY' .dO. BIGHT,�" '.THE � ;,.:,.I!jlm;':.ifi'lj8.lst ServiceBetweenCHiCAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,IlA VTON, . CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSGLEE CLUB FAVORS CHORUSFrank J. Reed. Gen. Pass. Agt_E. P. Cockrdl. A. G. P. A.ChicagoGood Tailoring and YourSatisfaction is AssuredMoore &HarringtoR Co.Tailors441 East 63n1 StreetBetweeaWoodlawn &: Kimbark AvesSuits $30.00 to $50.00 .Chicago AmericanBall Park,OPENING HO'\tE 'SERIES'...... _,._ -� r • • •• �.White . Sox vs. Detroit Tigers: A:priI21, S2. 23,24�. :_j.�_"'._, ' �i --.'------------_'II· Sc hrader' �Ca.,a(l,e.,. .. I'Qncy. Ice:-·�crea",rcD, '!pGinty' L�nche.,.116 E. 43n1 51. ..241 E 55TH ST. 695 E. 47th St.II�I------------I._-------'�------�'--------.I------I._------�A Bishop Speciallfllicll";l1 apppl � your ideas. A styleappropriate to S�Dg. Colo.. to pleaseall. natters' service unequaled.209 other styles, colors and proportions.Chicago'.Largest' Une$4 $5 $6Specializing Knapp-Felt, Roelof andStetson pniduction'-A. BISHOP ,. CO.Wits, hit ..., SMa 1.II1*II11.�. iseo ... sea.. Street Est. 1860 GEII,TLEMEN J....... �111lE"1I£IS. au a.fIIIBiisfONGARTERm lEell !ED It.... n.iI ......... -..."l�.... -·fJ·-�. CUSHIORBUTTO.CLASP�,. o.a.lIe..... _ .......,_ .................... L.LFor Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Rortllwesten UIIlvenity BaUdlagCBlCAGONorthwestern�niversityLaw SchoolThree year course leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws.Four year course leading to the de­gree of Master of Laws.F... year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor. Clean shaving is part of the college man's gos­pel: It goes with the exercise and outdoor lif6-­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a dav spent with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe face shipshape. The skin is soft and clean. ..• A man can't wash his face really clean with a stubble of beardon It,The Gillette Safety Razor has a big following among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette.The GILLETTE is kind to the face-the keenest and smoothestshaving edge ever devised. Any man can 'give himself a clean, satis­fying shave with the Gillette-despite tough beard and tender skin.The GILLETTE is bandy-no stropping, no honing. A saverof time and money-I36.00 a year and tips.There's no razor like the GI LLETIE or that will do the work ofa GILLETTE. .. The Gillette Safety Raz'lr is sold everywhere. A mall can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00.Gillette Sales Company603 Kimball Bulldiag. Bostoa .New York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander StCbicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. . Montreal, 9,ue.Factories: Boston. Montreal, London, Berlin. Pans.C. H. BESL Y & CO.l�� CUT O'RASS l�lp.15-11�1�-21 crllt. st Chicago, U. S. 'I ..Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'"Fine-Tools, mailed FREE on application.SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATF.ItNITID,AND SORORn1ESI make a specialty of all designs of Sorority and'Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished to re­sponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 1907-1908 DailyMaroon Fobs,AAAoWCOIIARSIn the cc TREMONT" therehas been successfully produced 'a collar combining comfortwith smart appearance.ssc. each-o lOr IISC- Cluett, ....... �. Co.. IIa..Yco'!! (:l:l Arrow Cds just u coo4 .. Arrow C0l1ars-2�C. a paItDO YOU PAYmore tlum129.Qtor a h.at'Lot:s of merchants are sellin,hats forl.2,Q.OBu t - Arthur:' $2 Q.Ohaare\Wl'lhThe Union Hot81 andRestauranf111-117 RaDdolph Street. THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUBFor the study of German by most approvedmethod. by least effort with least time and leastmODey. It is the thinlC you arclookinlC for. $1.00per month. Write for oarticulars to the president.PROF. CHAS. WDORIC GUTMANN.712 26 Van Buren SL, ChicagoPrivate Lessons Ior conditicr-ed students.CHOCOLA yES ••••.// and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c,40c and (lOc per pound... A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement ."GUNTHER'-S, ',CONFECnONERY I'. 212 STATE ST. THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRiL 16, 1909.PENN TAKES IIEET EASILY;'POLO GAIlE TO CHICAGO(Penn); Shyrock (Penn), second;Bergerson (Chicago), third. Time:1:05 1-5.Plunge for distance-Won by Hop­kinson (Penn), 60 ft., 0:28 2-5; Lind­say (Chicago), second, 52 ft.; Wright(Penn), thid, 47 ft. 6 in.4O-yard back stroke - Won byYerkes (Penn); Benitez (Chicago),second; Lidster (Chicago), third.Time: 0:27 2-5.Blindfold race-Special event­Won by Bergerson. Time: 0:31 4-5.6O-yard swim-Won by Dalrymple(Penn); Sylvester (Penn), second;Cary (Chicago), third. Time: 0:352-5.4O-yard swim-Won by Graham(Pcnn) ; Shyrock {Penn}, second:Cary (Chicago), third. Time: 0:22 2-5.WOMEN'S VAUDEVILLE READYFOR PRODUCTION TONIGHTpeal to those present ior adoptionI as the official University motto.. The stunt which Miss ElizabethBurke will put on is to be a.burlesque on five cent theaters,and her role will be that of thedown-and-out chorus, girl who isforced to appear on the five-cent cir­cuit singing pathetic ballads."1 know this work will ruin myvoice which is cut out for grandopera," said Miss Burke yesterday,"But when I think of the cause forwhich I am doing this, I give myvoice second consideration."Patronesses announced yesterdayby Manager Herrick are to be: Mrs.J. R. Angell, Emmons Blaine,. Nott'Flint, Harry Pratt Judson, AndrewMcLeish, Lyman \-Valton, and MissesGertrude Dudley and Mary McDowell.Investigators to Attend Lecture.The Investigators yesterday decidedto go to the Kennedy-Lewis debate aweek from next Sunday at the GarrickTheater and will probably accompanythe representation from the Interna­tional club. In May the members willattend the meetings of the .Peace. con--;156 Wabash AvenueMATHEW-S & CO.Albert Mathews, Pres. INC. Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man- "The Individual"ChicagoIrwin Bros. Company449·to 451 State St... Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5�6-517 CHICAGO 5825 State StLong Dist. Tel. Wentwonh 517. Prime· Beef,. Pork, Vaal and MuHonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this tnde given special attention.S. ScRRY1Ut. Pres.. F. A. WII.C\lX Sec',.A. C. ScHUMACHER. V.·Pres.Clothes for the CoUege ManOn the campus and in the class room,men of refined taste are sure to wearKOLMAN $,!�e :'�� CLOTHESIn these gannents are embodied the higher ideas in correct dress, individualityof styie end exclusive patterns, Cut, fitted and tailored hy artists in garmentbuilding, in our own work rooms, by our own tailors. Fit and fahric guaranteedKolman & Company, 266 Dearborn St...... claock Block'lJallder.s Df Fine Clotblna')'�!1:, of C. Representative, David Anderson, Medic Class 1910.•• ';""'1-:·', ferenee to be held at Chicago in thefirst part of the month.The man who had lived in Chicagofor fify years without knowing theUniversity when he saw it is onlysurpassed by the man who wrote amuck-raking article on the thingstaught here without taking the troubleto visit the campus.C�GFRENCH family recently arrivedfrom Paris offers board and room.all conveniences. Aillaud de Juoy,6232, -Lexington Ave.FOR SALE-A good Blickensderfertypewriter at a bargain. Frank A.Gilbert, 5725 Monroe Ave.WANTED-Four or five room fur­nished apartment on or near Mid­way. from May 1st till December.Communicate Del Prado 359 .WANTED-Young men of neat ap­pearance, of good address to give usa portion of their time. Our re­quirements will not interfere withthe regular duties of studies. Thisis an opportunity to earn an at­tractive salary on commissions.Write us when you can cn ll for aninterview. Address 1005-315 Dear­born St.FOR SA.LE-Michillinda. Mich., two(2) cottages of eight and nine roomsfully furnished. and seven (7) lotseach G6xl66 ft. on Lake Michigan inbeautiful beech woods; ten minutesfrom White Lake. as a whole orseparately to desirable customersfor cash only. Address Mrs. FrankHugh Montgomery. 5548 WoodlawnAve., Chicago. Tel. H. P. 1354.,6rocery & Market 01.WII, J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361e2 EDt FI�-flf1" Str.l.FOR SALE-Summer Home site on thelake near Lakeside. M ieh. 2 hours ridefrom Chicago.-\Vm. R. Lloyd, OakPark, 111-Developing, Reducing, racial andScalp Massage. .- Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially., Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTH. M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 5stb St., Cor. LexingtonAve., and Floor.TilE NEW CENTURYWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture ShowThe Ventilation is. Perfect188 ED,r.n'ed Cards of Jour aame $t 25in correct script. includinK plate II.300 IIslIas If caUiIC CII8 $1.18HYNSON,Palmer HoaM LobbyPhODe Ce-ntral6101FULL DRfSS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNER'Ie State st. ...... c.tnl .a'J5 TAKENOTICE! STYLE,QUAUTY,DUrability" �.And warn yourfriends not topay 12 for a Hat.THE GOLDMAN $1.50. HATALL UP-TO-DATE STYLES. COME TO24 CLARK ST., ,NORTH OF LAKE ST.The TradeMark@ Beware of imitations when buying Reach Base @Ball Goods. Don't let anyone impose uponyou with the wom-out story of "just as good." .Any authority on Base Ball will tell you that"Reach Base Balls and Reach Mitts and Gloves are used almost ex­clusively by the big leagues. That's proof of Reach Superiority.' 'Theidentifying mark is the Reach Trade Mark--it is stamped on everyarticle of Base Ball goods, -except Base BaIls and Bats selling �t retailfor less than one Dollar. The Reach Trade Mark assures 'fou�satisfaction-the Reach guarantee in.;.sures the quality. Look for the R�Mark on every BaseBall article you,:...... ..- ... -- buy. .' .:TIle �GUrantee9:IJI a.ub 'ImdI ?lJu1t 11IaT"""U )cr­/Id ,... Slundd de/leu "'#*Ir� we IDillTe#'" � anid6 u6Dblle1y II1iJhllflt..,(a."lItU6 1ItJlb IIIId 1Iau retad­. ., II1I4u II)'!be Reach OfIiclal Base Ball Gu.lde {or19D9-1OC at dealer's or by malLTIle Reach Due Ball Catalocae fGr19D9-FlUUt..A. ..,: .nell eo.. .171,�",p7nz'5 ...'Where to Dine.abe WoC)dlatvn Cafe,63rd sc and Cottqe Grove �ve..THE FIlIEST AlID MOST �JiGAlITLY APPOmrBDCAFE05TBESOutH SIDE.OUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASONABLE.Orchestra Music every eveni���Visit '�Little Hungary'� TOII!Dight. HUIIpI'ian Cafe aDd Reata1lJ'UltSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 18t Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts . . . s p. m. tili I a. m.D. L. FRANK. Special Hunprian Caterer Ladies' Souycnirs�a'ter TheatreStates ReS'uwrantENTRANCE S2 ADAMS STREETI9-Course Table D'Hote' with Wine $1.00��-----.,/ ___,-'6 to 9 P. M.,Qaily--- /.-1 to 9 P. M./Sunday ,. , /MIDNI,GHTVAUDEVlLLEJJ p, M, to I A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. 8. STI M PSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171 ..• ,IiI,I