.f·��AAW:ft·. $U'I:II··.CHICAGO. S�TUR.oAY, APRll�. 17, J909 mce 1'.0 ceot •VOLUM&-Vll-Nu.�122':atiBBAu. AND·TRACK TODAY ·FRESRIIEH. DEBATERS: X;OSE�Nortbweatan YearIiDc. Team . TikesCoatest b7 !l:emons VOte--:Cbi­caco baa .. N .. Side" of Po.talSaviDp BalIk. Qliatioa.Game with RiYel' Forest and �ry­OIfta"fOt -pe.m.�YaDiA Relay 'C&mi�ftla to IIake up Double Header onIIanIWl FielcL:. Piomii1eDt SOpbODiores CIi�' by'JllDior � to Head' tier-. ciJiea.--Ptom Date Unaettled.- I..aqe Aadieaces" Attend, Clever' Per­fOl'lDaDCe by Women' for Beae­fit' of· New, G7mnaium.In a well-contested. debate atEvanston .Iast night. the Freshmenteam lost to Northwestern by a unan­im�us vote of the judges. The Evan­ston yearlings were well bala�cedand excelled in delivery. Both SIdes With Lexington g;,mnasium packedhad stronl[' eases and.defended them to lIu: walt:; aL 00;.11 vdform:mccs the.with vigor. Benson, Loth, and Fe�- . vaudeville of the Women's Al'hteticsenthal spoke for Chicago in the or-. a.iPciation not only netted a neat .sumder. named, and Goldberg,.' W right�'_ for. the new gymnasium last night,and Haviland for Northwestern. In but seored one of the biggest.success-rebuttal for Chicago Felsenthal tookes ever made by a woman's produc-the first speech, and Loth the last. tion. Each showwent off without aThe debate' hinged on - the thre� hitch, and the features in both werepoints of (1) the .need for postal sav-more than well received by the au-ings banks; (2) ·the method of.invest- diences.ing their deposits, and (3r· their ef- The take-offs in most of the acts.feet on the - existing banks, The mat-were original, cleve� and well given.ter was brought fairly to an issue in The show abounded in wit, and someall' three points' and.in all Northwest- hits were scored. Songs which em-em appeared to' have a slight advan- phasized the need of a new woman'stage. The superior presentation and gymnasium were, among the features.delivery of the . Northwestern .. men The chorus work in "Releevema," thehad a . strong effeCt on- the'. audience. skit entitled "The Team," "The Min-When interviewed on the debate strel Show," and.a.clever stunt, "TheCoach Chandler said: -"I feel very. Eight Chicago Seals:' led. by Ger-well satisfied. with '. our 'men, '!hey trude Fish, received encores.foug' lit hard and stuck to their case in.. .. Beh . �eevema,. ores.,good shape. They. showed muc"Releevema -in Green," the muchstronger than in any· practice debate, heralded-skeeeh of the � tr�als o� 'thetheir opponents were more mature,.University. girls and . their ultlln��eand we have' no complaint over thesolution byl:a,.Russian:phi.lanthrop.I,�t,decision. Our men, gave them. the'which- was'. written, by, ..Miss Florence:best they had and ... ��st f�r1�!' .. Kiper, mare.' than. liv�� up to. thehighty . aroused � expec�tiQns <;>f the,gathering; .an� .scored . i�d,ividual hitsThe first double athletic bill onMarshall Field tomorrow afternoon.Datril Goes with G7m Squad, BaI' The main event will be the baseballIlia· �u.ll1eet, game with River Forest. Althoug.his �" only a 'prefiminary. practice game thiswill probably be one of the closestWith the appearance of Paul Davis �nd t"xdtine-nf th� uo;ac;on T,.:ac;t �at-in the gymnastic events .still-in-doabt, ,urday' the :two 'teams put up a battl.ethe gyninastic; fencing an� wrestlin.g royal. The result was in doubt u�tllmen left for Lincoln last night, DaVIS ,the--last. inning., when, the VarsItywent along with the team, and' will scored three runs and took the game.enter if the. swellir1� on his face:' � It is: expected that � tomorrow: the con-reduced by this evening.' His condi- test will be equally exciting. Thetion was doubtful when:' he' left'last River Forest bunch', will: be" out: for.night.. : revenge, while the- V-ars��' i�: deter.;.'If: Davis is in. shape. to compete It . mined to maintain· its unbroken rec-is felt that Chicago will wrest first ord of. victories,,place from Wisconsin the- nearest For' the' Varsity/it. is" still l11ncertainrivals.' ·The' Badgers have a: strong as. to who will: be- in-the bOX) It issix. Many of ' last: year's ch'ampi011'- : Sunderland's: turn, to. pitch'" but: sinceship team is -baek and will appear for: 'he' faced' the Rim:' FOrests- in. dieWisconsin. Wisconsin's entries are first game, it is likely that DirectorCaptai�--r;eh'ti�t; Ostuh'off:�f! E;'.FatJ..: .Stagg will send in Page. The p�tch­er Meinche, Edwards.. and. Snively, I eros battle between" Page' and Hilde­F�r Chicago thedbllowing;wilJ'com- I blra'hdl tbe-old Prineetorr-srar, shouldpete, Captain Herndt,_ Simth, Leviton, be' a 'warm one and one that isDavis, Bartlett and" Kenn�dy. worth wattlriD�.ftMtea. Fit. I Hildelirll'nd'may b-e"aidM b'y Busik,Alexander and Elliott, the two fOmlel'ly of _ Illinois, who will go inwrestlers" are,' ill�.good �:sh.: Si�� : at'th'e 'end 'of 'tb'e game.this is the 'first year that Chicago Gaarde Eckersall, Crowley of Dehas been represented in wrestliDg.-t�e '. PaW; Skiitm of Dartmouth, Harmonoutcome. is doubtful. Alexander in ,of, Williams; .will be. among those- who,the 14S:pound class and Eitiott in will play for the River Forest aggre-the heavyweights,Cj will!' .))ec' pitted;· , gati(m�against some of the best .col�egiate. To Hold Track �riaIs.wrestlers iii' the' west. Wbetlier the 'The second part of the. doubletraining! that: 1uS':bee,l' given tbem' b, i header will'be th'e second' trial for theCoach. TiWetr· H.' Stea'mS' has,-been i reliy'u:attt'at'three·o'c}ock.: Toe re­sufficient. to ,counteract their inexper- i suits are 'expected I to give a good .Iineience will. be seen. At" least a sec-I oliithe .tea-m"and.one or. more o'f:the'ond in each match is loolced for by, . runners_ will. probably' be assured ofthe WTestlihg' f.itt$.. '... their positions. Further. trials willDa-ridq:l Da'ris� wilJ=:,�i �: loftt'·· be run if necessary �ext week to de-.repreSentiii��'.'in· ;the'�tmcing. due1s. _:ride, thei:pOSitibDs'�,,���U.Davis .. ls .in�the shape,that he has . temoorr: It>,js-tboacbt .. that"(!rawleyshown all season, ·he ought to put up will also be taken along to competea hard fight for fi'tst!; Da'ri� mae :. ill th'; liigh 1i1U1I1h; Since he madecleaned up things aroulld': Ctiicago,. i t�l diStance in'16'I!.S recently, it isand is trained to the limit in I!repara- ,thought· that, he. stands a' strongtioif . f�r· tJl� contests: M: De-' Ba'U-·· 'cliance against the qstern runners.vi�re-' is: confiddrt�; tat' Ihm.' "ill I io-.': Tlie' hlgli school tryout will 'prQb­morrow night��n=a�stti __�of::'fen� : ablY·tIe'iun·bettJre'tli� Virsity' races:ing victories for � M-: De· : Th·e..e:Yentsr-will.beH::oncluded in timeBauviere is disappointed that more. to' enable the spectators to attend themen could not be sent to the Lincolft� I. balf game.carnivals and is t'lrtTdme' mon'" thanr_.•anxious for t!le\ Iionon .. j,,· fencing: to·· COUNCIL COIIMrrrEES TOgo to the Maroons. 11 IIBBT:'LATEST AGITATION.. Opponents Stroag:Wisconsin: N'el)i-3's&- and' Miifnt:;'• Named bySOla,will be .. the most formidable OP-'I Jamor CoD� lIem::;ortt �""':--"5" f· <!Iiiftgo tOlliglitf T-be' "'ul .. ,.oJ oa1"'........ 0I Special Problems.Badgers;. and! the." NebtIlsb men··ares�nlr in' all' tift" �ttments;. .. 'NIe:­GoPlfer� . alSo Jdve- stnmg: rep�t��tives. espedally in .. wrestling, and, them�t i,' �ed' to' be nealy.- dmd�cd. Fem:in«; a� well .H' Wftstlingiis a ·n�det*rttftt1It for--GhJcago, ,andfor this reason. the showing of theMaroonS" will�' be W8tthed. with· in-·terest. The' roadies hope that theMIII'OO1I5-- will COllIe· out on top-. in!th�'� spurt, ast in�other btan�1iesof athletit�' Ten . tUmecJ: to DiRct· Actmties; In­chidiDg ..... Cooo1ey.' SUllivan.. Crawley' an4' Rogers. Hit is Scored by Original S_tUnta­Show Goes. with VamaDd Saap.Joy Clark-Leader of Ptom.Aleck' \Vhiifield�iiairman oi theDay. . ."Charles' Sullivan-e-Finanee.William' Crawley-Arrangements.Richard Myers-Rec,eption.Boynton Rogers=-Athletics.Miss Edith Coonley-s-Decoratiorr,Miss Laura" Wilder-Dramatics.Miss Margery Bell - Athletics(Women).William Kuh-Printing.Miss Frances Meigs-IVy ..'Reno . Ree�e-I vy Orator.Jby Clark was chosen' t? lea� theJunior' Prom' and, Aleck' G.: WhItfield·was made chairman of the day at themeeting of the Junior College Coun­cil yesterday morning: The nominat­ing. committee appointed during theweek reported a ticket that wentthrough without exception.There 'was-little 'contest except' forthe- first two offiees, .Two men' werenamed by the committee for the lead­ership and, a ballot 'was taken.. Clarkwon on the first vote; The same con­ditions followed in the election of:chairman:of die day. The naming of UNIvERSITY. EsPERANTO'. .:the'committee ch'airmen was made :CLUB A� ELGIN TONIGHT,unanimous except for the Ivy com-mittee,. when three were nominatedand' Miss Meigs tallied the highest.nate for Prom Unsett:Iec1.. "As yet the' date' of' the Prom hasnot been set',and.t1ie- other members. The UniversitY Esp,mnto club has �. of the committees have not been : been honored 'by the 'EliPn . Esperantochosen but this will be done' in the_ :lsOciety, haVil!g.been req��ted to fCr-'..!1a�-�Ya�:_��II: :·"....t ster 'and o�� of. the:at 9nce on. plans to ma1Ce.-t�� ·P�!B�.:-.1"':"-spea--�ke�" "1_rs�o�f�t�h�e�.,"::��_n:l·I=��.::-'�a�-�""����a financial, as well' as .soaal. success. : teno" . in ;' Elgin_ tonight. CarletonAlrliough nothing defi!lite has' - been . Wash�bu���' prmd� "of t�� clu.�, will,decided it is. expected that the officers preside . as toastmaster, .. �nd L?raine_for-junior Day wilt.favor the Fresh.;.' NorthrUp;' 'v1ce-p'reSidmt, Will. r�ply .nian�SOphomol'e track meet� in place' . to the toast; "E'speranto . from .�he �of: the' old inter-college' meet. lt� is'. .Standpoint' of the University Ma�.�,probable' that tbis change will be sub- The "FeSteli'o" will consist' of-a' ban":mitted to both lower classes for their quet a�d dance given to all" Espe� ..approval. antiSts -WitJiiri fiftY· miles' of-EliPn.Honors of Clark and WbitfielcL A room in Elgin lias been secUred'Clark is well known on the cam- for the use of Esper.lritists of the'pus. He' played on the 1909 Basket University, 'and tlie fUture meetingsball team and' will be awarded a "C"· of'the club" Wllr hereafter' - be' incide -for his work· on the toam. He was enjoyable as well as instructive, fol-.captain of last year's Freshman team. loWing' the - plan of the German cI��.Clark is chairman· of Philosophy Col- There Will" De"a class 'and· a lecturelege. He is a member of the Skull- in Esperanto every Tuesday 'duringand Crescent and Beta Theta Pi. the present' quarter,. followed byWhitfield "is treasurer of tbe Sopho. music and refreshments.more class .and the Junior col1egecouncil; chairman· and' councilor of -rAG-. D&.Yr. PaR. )tnuOR,Literature ("ollege; .president of" the CJ..AS&J)ANCB:OM.'AP�/30Fencibles and' vice-pl'esident of thePow-wow; associate editor.. of TheDaily Maroon;- on' the staff' of the .Cap and Gown; member of the Bbck­friars, Pen' Club' and Sigma AlphaEpsilon; C� w. wa8IiIJUme T_tmaSter �d.. IAmme' NOrthrup_ . Speuer. at ."Festmo" m Ne&rbY T.o.a. ... . ... ... _.,. �.Committees for the Junior Council'for this quarter- were appointed yes­terday by l'resident Arthur Wheeler.An: added committee was named onaccount of the latest agitations, Wil­liam Crawley' being chairman of Stu­dent' complaint committee.Aleck, Whitfield will report on theadVisability of substituting the classsystem· for the present college systemand Mary Pbister will prepare a re-.port on the proposed honor system to. be voted. upon· by students· soon.: Lilt' at' Coaauittets;.The full,list of committee member­ships is:Nominatin�smond Long, chair­man; Mary Phister, William Craw­ley.Music - Anne W�ver, chairman;Kattberine French, Aleck- Whitfield.Social-Edith,. Young, chairman;l\r:lry Phister, W. Crawley.Seal; and motto-Esmond Long,chainnan; Edith Y-oung, KatherineFrench.Student complaint-W.· Crawley,chairman; Anne Wever, Mary Phis­ter. Eaecati .. , Coaaaui_ I _. Label� tileLo7aI '. ProRoca U ...... FeatDnt,,_ Atrak at, Clabo ,MIS'; HERRICK.LEADER· OF THE ANA�CH�'CHORUSfor' Misses· Nell· Anthony; as- Mme:ReleeTema, Alice, Hemck-as the .Iead­er of the anarchist choras; and'RuthDean-' a newspaper intemew�r. MissMarjorie· Day- scored heavily as thegymnasium teacher; and, the en­st"l11ble choruses, were thoroughly en­joyed., ;I/"Tag,d*y'eveI"Y.daj- from M'Xt' Mo�­day untit: F�, ApnT pr. \ftS'. tli�'proclamation' of"the' Janior' class ex- .ccutive committ�· yesterday. The"explanation is· simply' this: the-- mem­bers- of 1910'wm give�a' dance'on. the·30th· and, will make an' effort to get'all' men and women'to·attend! Hencethe tag idea.President Orville 'Pa�' yesterdayselected· the members- of· the-' execu­tive committee of. the class to selltickets" for the dance. and' entrustedthe success, of the' affair, to EarleGoodenow, chairman. of: the executivecommittee, Miss, Jessie Heckman· andJoseph· Pegues. The tickets will· bedisposed· of at the modest sum ()ffifty cents and the dance will be held·at the Reynolds club •CONSULA��C�UB ELECT�L-�W: III\IaL. PIaA �I1I9I'M'TIO'" Aldt' (JUT: New OrpaiatiOD Starts Work withRasIi-CoastitutOD . Adopted._.CcnneQ by ... AIaaDder to bePraeaad' lIest --ctiar-. SMinr· 011 � J;ife. J. B. Plasman was yesterday elect­ed president of the newly organizedConsular club, and a· constitution for. the government of the latest entrantinto the ranks of student organiza­tions adopted. The other officersare Paul HeRin vice-president, ColeY. Rowe, secretary, and' Lester l\f.Wheeler, treasurer. The new club in-; tends to dtvote itself' to' the interests: of the consular service in the Univer­: sity� and to disseminate information.about the new department of govern-ment service among the student body. � Barke .'Star.Miss Elizabeth, Burke drew stormsof applause in. her clever take·off onSc-theatu illustrated songs, and as adown·and-out choms girl with a grand'opera voice won great favor, espe­ciany with the masculine portion ofthe audience. The "Chicago" song.written by Miss Burke, and sung bythe entire cast and chorus of "Re­leevema in Green,'· was enthusiastic-. ally received.Other· Features Popular."The Minstrel Show," given byMisses Miner, Allen,. and Catlin, pro­voked great laughter from the stu­. dents, esPeCially at the clever thrustsat prominent faculty members "GymContinued on Page FourInvitations wiIJ today appear for theplay wrttt�n' by' a Kelly hall' girt�enacted by Kelly 1ia1l giiii, andl pr�'sented next Satul'day nigbt in Kelly&11. The author of the play is ClmAlexander. n dtals witli Chicagoca'mpuS'" lire 'and is' said' to . possess un.;.usual cleverness. It will· occupytliree-quarters of an hour· in the'play-ing. ..T1iose K"'enYites who WIll' talee partsin the comedy are Clara Stone, Bee ...I.ti' Reed, foseph� ROm!).· P1mneeTucker and Henrietta Vondracek.Fololwing the play there will bedancing. The Daily Princeton ian printsa noticet<vtlie- efrett that: the- benches on-: Nas.sau street are under no conditions tobe occupied by otllr than upper class­men, not even Sophomores. Coach' Byrne of ComeJrs lacrosse,team is from Chicago; He· will com­. mencc work' by preparing the teamfor their match with the OnondagoIndians on April 24.A bill is pending in the New Yorklegislature -providing for the establish­ment of a State School of SanitaryScience and Public Health at Cornell..;�:- ...... �:;.,.�.��1'Ba DAILY MAIlOON. SATURDAY, APRIL 11: 190§.'THE DAILY MAROON�.... ., ......... '� ... � •••••••••••••••• � J. a-.� �� •••••••••••••••••• � J. JIIf.. .Satend .. 8ecM4-ca- IIaII at 1M ad·cqo P CIaImP. JIIIIMIII, MaIdII. ltUI. .&d ., IIudl .. 1m.PabUa11e4 �. � .....� u4 IaoIIdQa dutaa &laNe Cl..n..of tile Ualftnll7 ,_r.IJ U. �I ....IN &Uee _'I r"d -rile MuMa -- ...l"&u-rolC •• G&IJ8 •••••••• _ .....MJ'LWI!I tI. ADAII» ••••••••• • .......�. .a.. 1"'1U' ,Jt,JI.. :.:.;. .•.... .A&IaIe&IC .IWI&ewA. .L. .IUDS.rJWII ...,&,UUti. � Mil' "M. � ......WUJI£lC·� KDITUILAllu MoUle lL Carroll�UCIA,&,K .KDITUKILA. \i. W WWt:l" uu.na ,'': A. .l.ou.ll .... ·t:'*=uUull 'ial1� U. ,1.1'�1&K1"UaT)I;&ti..M. J:!'. UlI'1"=uu:c\LulM:JS LenLauW. JJ.. lAo)," JJ.. Jf". ,UWaIW. J. ,to'ouu:c, w. WullllUl'ue11. l:htreuce Burkel\CWlo. "",,uUlL"&UUU. UIIQ lie &en. III �llaU UI" .... Ih:� .AIi ........ "1P'o ad� wAue UIl1l)' �//" 1£ the theories of Dr. W. G. Ander­SOil director 01 the x ale gymnaSIUmare well rounded, tne\';hicago department 01phYSIcal CUlture migntwork out a' ·system . Dywhich It could present amajor of gym credit wltneach season athletic' tiCK-et. This would matenally torward tnepresent ticket-selling campaign, Dr,Anderson has put torward the enter­taming and highly acceptable theorythat a person can get exercise notonly by working, but by watchlDgsomebody else work. Dr. Anderson,in. stating' his views on the subjectbefore the American Physical �du­cation AsS�on at l'hiladdphia theother .. day said, ··The -mere observa­tioh of. phYsical 'tests and exerciseswill'· prOduce 1lDconscioUs but largelysimilar effects on. the oaleoker '.as on.... the p�rson "aCtually engaged in the. work." .Dr. AndersoD arrived at his con':'clusions ,after a series . ·,of - tests : inwhich. 'be .made use of the men whobad mai.aged to get. out of the regu­lar gym.. wor� provmg' to- his satis­faction:' that th_e arm muscles of eachonlooker worked' unconsciously inunison . -vrith those of' the man at alifting machiDe, othe result being per­ceptibly beneficial Geraian psychol-:­ogist!l : in their investiPboDS_.· havearriv�d·· at siuiilar conclusions, label­ing tne reaction' reSponSible for thephenomenon ··einfuehlen.".By all means let' us have our phys­ical culture administered by thispainless method. . Let us 'fill diebleachers at the ball games and . thetrack meets and have the satisfactionof knowing that we are not only sup­porting the Varsity teams, -but are in­dulging by proxy in the most health­ful 'of exercises.With the premium of a major ofgym which the department is justi·fied in giving in the light of this newtheory the season tickets should sellmore rapidly than the Cap and Gowndoes in its business manager's dreams.Director Stagg need worry no longerover securing a large attendance at. spring athletics. This is the idealway of securing our physical cultureand at sixteen treatments for twodollars it is the year's best bargain.l-hysica1�wtureby toe,.D1letDOQ._'The .students should enter heartilyinto the spirit of Director Stagg'splans for Illinois Day onMay 15 and make of it ajubilee occasion. I t isn1lmbers that makes suchan event successful and there is noreason why there should not be sev-IDinoisDay.lIr Dcla5 Give Ann1:Ml B:ill.PLAN INTERBST 1M DEBATE.eral thousand students and alumni 'at'Manball Field ready. to {orget, theirtroubles for the aftemon and have.a gQOd time. It is. the' crowds, the .-'excitement, the common interest inthe same. thing, that gives to footballmuch of 'its fascination. The weath·er in' mid�May is exactly suited toone of the joyous _ occasions whichcan be treasured aw:cy and lookedback 'upon as one of the fascinationsof college life. Frequent occasion forgetting together is' one of the neces­sities for bringing the student bodyto a realization that it exists as agroup, and an affair like Illinois Dayis an ideal method of accomplishingthis result.The band, the cheer leaders andmost of all every student who is wideenough. awake to know whether or. not the sun is shining should makeup their minds to come out and for­get themselves for a few hours onlllinois Day. It is a project that de­serves to succeed. FeDCibJes mel Pow-wow to Get ,IleaOut. for VUailJ Teams.Preceding the Freshman debate be­tween Chicago and Northwestern, thetwo debating clubs, Sophomore Fenei­bles and Freshman Pow-wow held ajoint banquet at the Hotel Maroon,after which they went in a body toEvanston where this year"s debate i�to be held.Tentative plans were adopted forencouraging interest in debating workamong Freshmen and Sophomores.An effort also is to be made to bringabout more contests with other Uni­versities this year.The Chicago chapter of Beta ThetaPi fraternity held its annual danceat Bournique's yesterday evening.About eighty couples were present,alumni, active. members, and othersfraternity men. A special feature ofthe evening was the cotillon, in whichbanners were given as favors to the. dancers.ANNOUNCEMENTS.University Religious Service will beconducted in Mandel Sunday at 11:00a. m. Organ Recital at 10:45 a. m.Reverend Professor Francis Peabodyof Harvard Divinity School is Uni-versity Preacher. -Y. II. C. A. will conduct devotionalhour Sunday at 5:00 p. m. in Haskell.Sophomore Dance will be" held inReynolds club Monday afternoon at4:00 o'clock.University Public Lectures-D. A.Robertson will give two illustratedlectures in Kent, Monday, April 19,and. Tuesday, -April ZO. Subjects:'··Shakespeare's London" and "Shake-speare's Playhouse." .r-Theological Club will meet Mondayat 8:00 p. m. with Mr. Granbery;5813 Drexel. _ :Mr. Exley will discuss"Theological Reconstruction: SomePsychological Considerations."Philosophical Club will be addressedby Professor Tuf.ts in Law building,Monday at 7:30 p. m.Y.cW• C. L. will hold a social inLeague Room, Tuesday, from 5:00 to7:00 p. m. AU girls invited' and re­quested to bring supper. Professor F. L. Tufts of ColumbiaUniversity was instantly killed whiletesting electric wires, for the PublicService Corporation in New Y ork,Hands off cheap glovesif you want well-glovedhands. Hand outFOWNESGLOVES2000Spring and Summer.St§les . Now Ready.'DAILY BULLETIN.Jbr.ban Field Prog�This af­ternoon at 3 o'clock will be held thetrack relay ·tIyoms"for - Phibdeiphla :meet. High School .kela.y race, and .baseball game between Chicago .. and. Lake l"orest. AdmISSIon 25c, or .sea­son ticket.�em _ Club. will give a social inHitchcock Library this evening. Allsoutherners mvited,.1<eyno1ClS �1Ub JDformal will beheld tor members' only tonight at�:.so o'clock.AlUJDDl -cetiDc will be held atIuncneon today 10 Room 5, UnionKestaurant l�:.)O to �:W p. m, Suits $25 to-$50@tffir4.. TAit\ii.l/{m. jerrems' Sons'CLARK AND' ADAaS STREETS.When you see yours.elf: in oneof our new Spring Ove.rcoats. youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the' � 'J e'rrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and s�itingsare 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 thinkin'g 'ofbuying your clothes of us or no1-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits $30 to $SOOvercoatMAY USE THREE FLOORSAT INFORMAL TONIGHTRe,nolds Club ()peDs Qaartds DanceActivitia-DeJiDq1IeDt lIembers.to be Ezdacled.The Reynolds club will open thequarter's terpsichorean festivitieswith an informal dance tonight at8:30 o'clock.In order to relieve the congestionwhich is the rule at club affairs, theofficers have decided to 'use the thirdfloor in addition to the first and sec­ond. The club will adhere to itspolicy of excluding members' whohave not taken out their membershipcards. These tickets will be issued upto 6:30 o'clock tonight.Va1ldevnte for Badger Athletics.The' athletic department of theUniversity of Wisconsin gaft avaudeville performance at Madisonyesterday afternoon, the proceeds ofwhich were to be used in sending therelay team to the Pennsylvania, meet. TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Slor�: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.There are no college newspaperspublished in England, althoagh Amer­ican colleges publish over 300. I .Mason',&. . . '.... .BurackerDEALERS INFANCV AND STAPLS"--'6ROCEAIES AND CHOICE"MUtS'..436-438 East "�-F"dtIa street ' .:,_ .. � " . �Tel Midway 2.169 .:. ��m�����ngton Ave�ueThe King Piano"King of Them· All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571The Illinois Warehouse and Stoiage Company."'_H�P_S71Kimbark Ave. and 56th SLThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms for'Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders,SCHULZ BRO�.,Fashionable Ladies' : Tailors'Suite 83, Audltorb.ll'Tl Bldg�314 Wabash A�ueTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTIHG STUDENT.'We can putY01l in touch with a dignified method of increasing y01G"revenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum· increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan' bas already prayedits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, seu-S1lpp�rtina stu­dents have taken 1IP our method to the exclusion �f� others; they are �I�ecland their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for you. .CaDany time during business hour. at 39 Dearborn .se, or telephone ·Central5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.· .. ---- .DO YOU . EAT?The place known as the Midway.Dining Room .isnow under new.management. It has been thoroughly renovated' and re-stockedand offers wholesome. home-like meals at a moderate price. . -'Table de'Rote Lunch aiad Dinner .Music. .MIDWAY DINING ROOM·"57th SL aDd Ellis �ve.. -:ROUO� RIDER L*,N GUARDTh ougb Rider Lawn Guard is thelal - and ..os�/efficient. devise of itskiIid on the et today. Built out of"Angle Steel;" is put together stronglywith an aim lor' strength, durability and. neatness. It is satisfactory in every re­spect. Call and ins�ct samples..'Ot)TMAN - BROTHERSM' f&icba.a206 Eaat_Fdti-F1fth Street. I Poone Hyde -Park 2426Hardware and H� Furnishing Goods.Tin and Sheet Metal WOTk. GeneralJobbing and Mechanical Work.WILLSON &. HARVEVPAINTERS AND! DECORATORS .. ..Fall Liae Wall Paper, GIa8a aad Paiaten'.Sappliea. Telephone Hyde Park 3661 4Z7 Eut.5Sda Street. Claicqo.. �..,.1 A DELI�e!;_P� TO EAT. ,i � ORIENTAL RESTAURANT �N. PROTOPAPAS, Prop. • The CollegtJ Man'sJOHN COCOLIS. Mana.rcr Ii! RmdeZllODS �) s..-t,._ .. sa GnoIr, F ...... T ............- Sta .. � a.-.. SERVICE ,� I•II"-) --�THE DAILY IIAllOON. SATUIU>AY, APRIL 17, 1909.(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER co.SO JacboD· 81Yd.'TODAYI'}Jia 'RanaB ojSu;t.,.�20to�50Our wardrobes are filled.Here they land today­. pressed andready- wait­ing your fit-ting. I. !fo waste oftime.No bother.�elect yourgoods in the .suit and thenfit on the suitIf you likeit, it's yours.Every conve­make .your visit anlence topleasure,Come-say today.�<?����<!� I50 Jackson Bvld,Sorority «boeolates�J(":,Sat . to any add� 011 � of yaardea1cI". IWDC and 5 lwo--cenl �pa for �eaIWIpdiq. •Y_ can bay the rr:uJar pound boKi at k:IIIiDa:dc::Ikrr-6a C'CII" lbe pound. •.. Or IIeIId n lor (ull pound box (cs:aflEllaulalpdeaip) aDol three "Rial' dUpl:C2tn (1hZ .. I!L.'.Ucolon. __ en_DC) of our Ia_ SonIIb Cirl-badrall c:har:a paiL .AddmI today JOIN:r RBH� OF _FRIARS HENDERSON MADE PRESIDENTCat ad CbonIa Practice TOCetber­LiDd1e7 Taka He:Ddcnoo Part.-_.At a joint rehearsal of the cast andchorus of the Blackfriar show yester­day all the songs were gone over asthey will be sung in the play. Prac­tically all the members of the castknew their parts and the chorusshowed great improvement over theform shown a few days ago. Onepiece that has not been sung beforewas tried out. It is a new marchingsong that promises to be popular onthe football field next season. I t hasa good swing and although someslight changes will be necessary inthe words it will be as good as thefootball song that was written for theopera,Lindley Takes Henderson·s Place.There will be no change in the cast.H. F. Lindley has been substituted forHenderson, who has. had to withdrawfrom his part of Poet on' account ofsickness. T·his change will not -de­tract from the excellency of the cast,however, as it was a hard matter todecide between Henderson and Lind- .ley in the first tryouts. The cast last.night went through the' first two actswithout the use of printed words oftheir parts.A musical rehearsal of chorus andcast will be he'ld at the Reynolds clubMonday afternoon.Co. Dramatic Club at EJection Also Re­tarDs Orchard llaDacer and ·1IiaHeckman Secretar7-11ake FourAdditions to lIembership.The Spring Quarter final tryoutsfor the University Dramatic club andannual election of officers were heldyesterday afternoon, with the resultthat Miss Margaret Bell, Miss HelenCody, Byron Hartley and Miss EdithZahringer were elected to member­ship .The· selection of officers resulted ina close contest which required sev­eral sessions of reballoting and whichgave the presidency to Albert Hen­derson, the managership to FrankOrchard and the position of secre­tary ·to Mi5s Jessie Heckman. Anthese officers were chosen for a year.New Members Talented.In the choice of contestants theclub found some difficulty in passingjudgment as the talent displayed waseven, and the present requirementsof the club do' not demand any par­tieular type of skill. Miss Zahring­er's rendering of a difficult and notespecially grateful characterization ofNance Oldfield was perhaps the bestof the selections given.Hot After a Play.Special efforts wilt be made by theclub to secure a play of appeal tothe student body for the Spring pro­duction and a date witl be chosen thatwill not be likely to conflict with theother activities.BAXTER AT THE WOODLAWNExcellent Bill at 55th St.· TheaterTonight-Varsity Night April 22.This Saturday night at the Wood­lawn Theater, 383 East 55th St., Jno.Baxter "The Man· Behind the Voice" .closes a very· su�cessful �eek's en­gagement and as a farewell will singpopular selections-e-that have � madehim famous. One of the pictures that• will· be showu which is entirely new�iU _be Sh�k�pe�rf�� �"'�he. �crmpe�t�l.a drama of-great merst, To conclude.two fine comedies will be presented:An especially fine attraction for Sun­day is planned. Next Thursday, April22 will be University night.-Adv.The Place for Home Cooking-r-TheVarsity Cafe474! East 55th, Near GreenwoodW e want you to callon us and give us an.opportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencemil do, .Added to the ordi­nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the" fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself. - .CLOTHES DO lIT lAKE THE III lIT THEY IIB.P• "IAKE_"AS' ••• IF QIIAUTYBALDWIN-MADEpopubar <ales. .•. PIANOS AND!h!�!!'��!��!.. PLAYER PIINOSThe most Modem, Practical A PRODUCT THATand Luxurious Institution .llS TIE Willi'S IIREST "'.ISfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west. .FOR LADIES AImGEBTLBIIBBHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours, Ladies, 8 a. m.to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. m.to I p. m.Hotel Maroon58th Street aad Drexel Ave.Under New ManagementPapular Pri:eII IestmIt.. LIId calerHouse is steam Heated, has beennewly papered and painted, hot andcold water in rooms ; in fact every­thing in first class .condition and at FELLOWSHIP TO s. N. HARPERGets Award in Political Science fromColumbia University.Word was received from New Yorkyesterday that Samuel Northrup Har­per, associate in Russian languageand literature at the University, hasjust been awarded the political sciencefellowship at Columbia University.The alumni council of Columbia se­lected Mr. Harper from a long listof competitors for the honor.Mr. Harper is the eldest son of thelate President W. R. Harper, andsince taking his degree has been doinggraduate work at the .. University, andconsiderable research work abroad.His special interest is in the Russian. langUage aud institutions.. He is theauthor of a textbook on the Russianlanguage and of a series of articles onpolitics in the Czar's realm. Mr.Harper took his A. B. in 1902 andwas made an associate in Russianlanguage and literature in 1905. A prominent well dressed U .. of C Professor onCie said this in a. Chapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be, I must see him; I must witness his wa�· of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress, Dress is too.oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford ."Take thou heed of this and visit our college department now wbilethe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-$35.ooand tip.Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearborn St.Cbicqo AmericanBall ParkOPENING HOME SERIESLeaaaeWhite Sox vs. Detroit TigersApril 21, 2Z, 23, 24 In the interfraternity bowling con­test. just completed at Wisconsill,Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilontied for first place, each having won40 matches out of �The women students of Misso.uriobject strenuously to the . term "co­ed" as applied to tbem They pre­fer to be called "university w�men." ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.The prom committee at BostonTech states that absolutely no flow­ers will be allowed.'nle co.t of the Baldwin·madeinstruments is' no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are by, Gr the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.OIIr TenD .f Pa�1It win al ..PluM Y-.Please pay us a .isit of inspec­tion before concluding a purcl1aseelsewhere.The BaIclwinMAJroPACTUIUtR267-269 W .... h AYe. Just Opened Visit Us and Become a RegularThe EllisRestaurant and LunchRoom61o$t St •• 3 Doors East of EllisRegular Dinner 25c, 5 to 8 p. m.Special Six Course Sunday Dinner 35c.t��'�'I1'-,,��,�,--q·1 Illinois COllege. of Commerce Ii.I Forft'lerly �� ATHENAEUM _�'... . 181026 Van Buren Street gZ Young people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart- 21� ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay at Ionce from $35 to S60 a month- Individual instruction .. Dayand night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phone .� _H�rri�on 11!q forcatalogue. Positions for graduates .. �:3_7 rears-. D�I R of uninterrupted success. .. I• �..; , SAMUEL B. WILLEY. LL. B., Superintendent." ����,'-',�,��,�,��V The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr. ·cCollege man, must be SETI1.ED SOON�A· -Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyine Lthe desires of � Mea?R -That I can make a suit for you that will be � 0suit-S DIFFERENT -DISTINCT-STYLISH? TI At any rate it is worth your while to see me. HBENHAMT EThe Colleljte Man's Tailory S.' 19A East 63nl Street.Taxicab Rates Reduced NT�bleThree or four people pay DO more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or .Nlght.'so Taxis available Competent service assured,AUTO TAXICAB co.2441-43' Michigan Ave.UtI"".""y Potronaj. S"olklt_JOHN R. JANSONJmporttng matlor175 DEARBORN STREET--e....er ..__Special Young Men's Department opened this season.Suits to University of ChicagG Students, ps.eoPhone Central ,3S61.. "."",.�- "-- -�-!�'THB�DAIL\" MAROON;, SATURDAY, ·APRIl; .. :t7:·1909.rSBV£IITy :of ROLL OF BONOR�C""..iI¥WSeJl·_ ..... �. _,Bepa with :a:ae.v-P�/.wen _ StDdeDta to be"' Ap.pt6acbecJ.. ;se.tenty' agents apPointed' by! Di;.­rectbr Stagg'�to 'push the . sale,· of sea':'son i ticRU' up-' to ; the! five· h1illdrec!marll were: -anliolmted 'yesterday' afterlbeinW notified the day preceding. Themen!were! given�·from""fiYe'-to :te� 'tie"," .ets apiece, and by the close of theday: man,...· had' sold- a· cOn's�rable"portion of zheir consignments.Tb� men who will work for a fullbleachers' thi�::spnnguaW'e( so diitribut­ed. that they will represent aM the in-:terc:isb uf the students. Senior andJunior colleges, fraternities, 1.1\v·school and medical school 'are the de­partinentS.-Not only the students but the fac­ulty members as' weli' wilt be ap­proached, and it is predicted thatmany of the instructors will purchase.th� cardboards.ROLL OF HONOR:"A. Autaild.'·R. P. Sherer.Frank Gilbert.Pincoffs.Timmermeister.B. GillE. Sturgeon. -R. Owen:Kuhns.T. Kelley.J.. J •. Pegues.Wi BresnaJtlll�111·J. Davenport.M Mtl12b1.�W. B. Leach.ru B. Rogers.NichollIt! W. Gaarde.c: G. Harris.M. Adams:I( Baird.If s: Long.11 D: Wat1clns:R: . ROse'n\hit:s: Slta1ibeo.�'Y. R. Cleary.��·;Fra�tieB..Dille.Stdt�ir)·L: Harper.Gallagher.Morrison:'ciir1C.�·Sheret�E. E:,. Patry.Henrt.J: SChommer.�P.·S��CfWy_H� Ebrhbrn.H. O. Page.:£!: P.· HUbble.W; MtCracken.Law Schcd.R.. Y� ROwe. ... Li�lfler,tD.' Bentdn.lIedical School:J. 0., Nib1ey�·F. W. Gaarde.I( caldwelllit CoIJiae.'C. Benitez.J. c. �lertarruM. F. Carpenter.H. G. Shaw.C. F. Grider.H. Kayton;H. c:. Yuttnt.C. Y. Rowe.C. Gilbert.S. ,E:' Lingle:.A. F: Kfltller.J. Swanson.F. Steinbrecker.L. P. Walker.N. Tatarsky.W. H. Kuh.W. J. SunderJand.J. Meigs.Scholars Hear Dr. Moulton.The Rev. J. H. Nawn;,lfoted' Shake­spearean lecturer, and the Rev. E. L.Dondanville attended Dr. R G.Moulton's class lecture on "HenryVIII.," and expressed their admira­tion for the rendition by Dr. Moul­ton.Il..-. -.-- .. --.---------- w. A. A. VAUDEVILLE PROVES';�RI):.BlitEAJWfQ� SUCCESS'Johtl'l' D�" was a tremendous favoriteift'this skit. "The Five Auburns" al�"so scored' a hit. The sketch' entitled. "The 'Team" �hicb 'was produced by·Misses . Georgia Moore 'and ElizabethCampbell, drew' repeated encores, the'songs: "Society" and "Faculty" beingI especiany- popular. "The Dream of theHonor' Fiend" with I Miss' PhoebeBell 'as 'the dreamer; included 'a beau-. tiful' butterfly dance. led by MissDorothy Clark, and a realistic paradeof the . honor-point grinds' in cap andgown. Miss Katherine Slaught's songand dance as leader of the ghostsconcluded the program.SENIOR CLASS PIN ADOPTED)Graduates-to-be Also En�orse Pro-Igram for "Their Day."Members of the Senior class yes­terday adopted their official "C" pin,an '09 design inside a C skeleton.The' class day' program as submittedby Chairman· E. L. McBride, wasvoted upon favorably, It was notgiven out for publication owing to the. fad that several' changes will haveto be made- within the next week.MIss' Mary Courtenay announcenthe postponed affair of the women fornext Thursday afternon at 4 o'clockin Lexington, Chairman H ersehelShaw of the social committee urged at­tendance at the class dance on Fi-i­day.The finances are not in encourag-, i.ng- shape; according to Dean Ken­nedy; treasurer, who stated' that' at"the present rate- the amount asked byth'e"gift committee can' not be . raised;to say nothing of other funds neededfor expenses.SENIOR COUNCIL AGAINELECTs STERN PRESIDENT'HtfIiD- Vic:�President· and: ICISS': Lilly'Secretary:, Complete- Slate­Report Motto Progress;Lester Stern was re-elected presi­dent of the' Senior- college council atits· organization I meeting yesterday.Paul- Heflin was voted in·· as vice-I: president and Miss Mamie� Lillysecretary.An important step in the direction of Jadopting the University motto was. anounced when President Stern stat­; ed: diU' the' motto "Truth shall makemen free" was submitted to President'. Judson' who has assured them -that it'would get proper consideration' fromtile final arbiters.Roy Baldridge is now working ona design for the seal, which wil1 besubmitted to the council soon.The members of the council voted·to meet' regularly this quarter at: 10:30 Thursdays. The full member-·ship of the council is: Lester Stern,Paul Heflin, Mamie Lilly, WalterMorrison,· F� M. King, Richard llill­er, Edward McBride, Albert Long,, Sydil'ey' Salkey; A. L. Fridstein and· Dean· Kennedy.A sctbb 'b'asebaII team of the U niver­sity of' Illinois defeated' the regularsby a score of two to one on Wednes­day.� ... ,' .. �_ �\"'0RaB7-Wa.bin�11III SI�Jt!s worth 'your while to be in 5t) Ie.It's money in your pocket to inf(lnnyourselft about· the big me;ISlIre ofadvanced fashion style which I �ivefor little money. I build only sn�ppyclothes that make a 'young m�n look·his . best ; the kind of togs you'll t;, kea pride. in wearing; that will be a:cndit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 W .... iDatcm St.CHICAGO COLLEGE GAME POSTPONEDScieDce aDd Lit AImod Settle"' J--­�.The final game. for the champion­ship of· the Junior· colleges' betweenLit and- Science was again postponedye!;terday. This time no . date forplaying- off the' title.· The- cause forthe postponement; was· a' meet ofbankers in" Bartlett •. The seats 'were .put u}." for the' event when the men'appeared ready for their game.cWli$lNG'.PARTNEif WANTED - Studentowning a prosperous business w i:»li­es partner to enlarge. $200-$300cash required. Present owner willmanage business. Address C. B.,The Maroon.IFRENCH' . family recently arrivedfrom Paris offers board and room,alI conveniences. Aillaud de Juoy,6232, Lexington Ave.FOR· SALE-A good Blickensderfer·typewriter at a bargain. Frank A.·Gilbert, 5725 Monroe Ave.-.-FOR' SALE�Michillinda. Mich., two'(2) cottages of eight and 'nine roomsfully. furnished, and seven (7) lotseach 66xl66 ft. on Lake-Michigan inbeautiful beech woodsj . ten 'minutesfrom White Lake, as a whole orseparately to desirable customersfor c:asb··oDl,... Addfess Mrs. Fran1(·Hugh Montgomery; 5548 WoodlawnAve., Chicago. Tel.·H: P. 1354!FOR SALESummer Home on the hake, -neanLakeside •. Mich� Two hours' ride'from Chicago.WM. R. LLOYD, Oak Park,. lit-Developing, Rediicing; Fileia) anaSblp Massage; ,'-Electric Light, 'Sit-am and' HotAir Baths •.We eater'toProfessors and-studentsespecially • ;Hyde Pari; Hygienic imltitute,M. LJNDERftTH. M. r.., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432' E. 55th. St., Cor, LexingtonAve., znd floor.THE NEW CENTURY6rocery & Market CO.w,... J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetahles received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. H)de Park 136162 East Flfty-Fl,n. Street.. Bargains all- tbe� Time"Reliable Rebuilt Typewriten;, all makes"rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than others. Set- for yourself.THE TYPEWlITER' EXCHAI(6E319 Dearborn SL A. J. COUSE, Mgr.·Telepbooe Harrisoa 106... 'FULL DRESS SUITSiTo RentT. c� SCH'AFFNER78 State s� ..... Ce-.tnI.t875;Lasswell, ,.._ 1f�lr231 East 55t1i streetMak. Good Photos $2.50 DozeD'Come and see thml.Woodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture Show1 he Ventilation is Perfect , .b�� 'to- .,,.11.'one'"oodlGttm: €e,e.63n1 st .... JGtep Grewe 'A.�TBB· FllOIST A1ID t IIOSI'! Bl.B8ll1'rLY APPOIBTBD CAFB--OK"TBB'sours SlDB;eYISINE� WNEXCELLEO'PRICES' . R&4SO.ABLB�Ori;hestta:Music every evening.Watterson«Southward153 La Salle St.502 AsSociation Bldg. T t:1. Central 6198I AM:: now. showingexquisite styles-in.the spring's dic�'·tations- i nladies' tailor»ed suitings; I have'fashion" s smartest" de..crees. in. the. latest. di�­agonal- English. serges.soft fi n ish str i peworsteds and) men'swear cloth: Fabricsin all the newest ideasof colorings. Why Pay' RentFor a TyPeWiiter?For only $2 more a month youCAD soon O.WD a Dew m.chineA'IIOO NO.3 FOX TYPEWRITERfor450.oo, 1.5.00 down and 15.00 amonth. ThiS means that if youare now paying·a.oo a month rentin ten months by paying ' $2.00more a month, you will o.n a 1100typewriter: You also have the ad­vantaJe of operating a fine newmachine instead of a second handone.You can see one of these machines'by calling uponCeo. SiarriDgi U. 01 C. �56 Middle Divinity Hall............................� l. W·,. E are now ready with ourSpring Styles. Our new­est and latest importa­tions include the finest and moststylish patterns that we. could se­cure for. Spring Suits.We are making a SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men forWith my. twenty, years of"experience cateriner to I the:clothes tastes" 01' Chicago's':well dressed: women" I·· am!eminently capable! of! rend­ering 'the highest possible ser­vice-to the fastidious tastes ofthe" college'girt FurtHet"ii�am making .. garments at aprice' suited-to- t� mean� ofi I'of. the colU�g�'gitl! .. $35.00Have any of the boys on thecampus told you about \'Ua clothes?�e· .. d"be pleased to show·them to you.Sprine Oven:oatt: Light Dark or Medium'• Suits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress,English Morning Coats, �Prince Alberts,Troasen'I would greatly' appreciatea·call· at- my. new, quartersA.I c, Cbimberoff,603;, 604�. 605· Randel f IiallAt,- Num�f't! Fony- Randolpb St.: F. G. COLVILLE S. A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF' MEN'S CL{)THESSpring, and Summer// Suitings and- / Qvercoating�5nc; -75e-ti�oo .Includi�g'"' Wine'Also a la Carte ServiceOpen Daily and Sundays from 11' a. m! In all the newest shadf'S and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.._..-<;hi�goAllxadtr'Ihm'aqa# -.uar.Phone Central 2168SPAuum-rr;SUCH AS ONE GETS' IN' ITALY.14�;: State�Slrlet'­Second' Floor:TEACHERS' AND STU­DENTS' REVIEWS FORALL EXAMINATIONS INCHICAGO.VIM ''li.ittle H��" To.nilhtH_"" CiI'e·aDd Reda __ t.Southwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central lo2c)·Famous Hangarbn·G� ... :<roncens • • • 5 p. m. tillt a. m.D. L FaA1Ut. SpeCial hnprian Caterer Ladies' SoaTenirs aft4!f' Theatre