eVOLUME Vll-No. 123 aroonCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909PRACTICE GAME TOMORROWLogan Square to be Met Tomorrowin Last Contest Before Openingof Conference Season-Lose FirstGame to River Forest. .l'ricc Two CallaWOllEN SNUBBED; SLAP BACKRElAY RYOUTS TODAY;2 HTHS TO BE FlLEDLiDcJe, Tamblin and Shuart to Runfor Rieht to Represent Varsity,at Penn Carnival.Da'ftDport and Comstock SelectedAfter Race Saturday-University·High Wms Among Preps.Tryouts that will probably decidethe makeup of the Varsity relay. quartet will be held this afternoon at4 o'clock on Marshall Field .. Daveu­port and Comstock will not have torun, their work in the race Saturdayand the trials earlier last week ha v­ing assured them of places.Captain Lingle. Shuart and Timb­lin will, be the three competitors forthe two open positions. I t is notknown whether Director Stagg willrun the athletes in a heat or will sendthem in time trials.At present none of the three has aclear claim over the other two.Lingle and Shuart bettered 'Timblin'smark by one second in the time trials,but in the race Timblin defeated bothof these men.Saturday's Results Surprise.In the race Saturday the men wererun bunched with the exception ofDavenport, who started six yards inadvance. Of the six candidates whostarted in line. Comstock finishedfirst with Timblin second, Shuartthird, and Lingle fourth. Timblinlaid back in the early part. of therace but came up on the last curveand finished strong, passing Shuarton the stretch. Comstock's timewas taken at :52 3-5.The day was too cold .tQ give a fairidea of what the. men can do. It isfelt that the team will show at its__ ----tl�t-in 0 a meet and will come underis time in actual competition. Therooters point out that at the Wiscon­sin games both Illinois and Wiscon­sin were supposed to have the call. on Chicago but were defeated. Thepresent team is stronger than the onewhi�h went against the Badgers andIllini then, through the addition ofDavenport.U. High First in Prep Race.The high school relay run in con­nection with the Varsity trials arousedinterest by its strenuous finish be­tween Campbell of U. High andBreathed of Wendell Phillips. Theformer aided by a long lead from theprevious runners, finished a winnerby a foot. The time 3:42 2-5 waspoor. The U. High team lead prac­tically all of the way. Its first run­ner, Knh, taking the lead at the 220mark on the first lap.Dlini in Workouts.In eonection with the Illini trialsMcCord threw the discus 126 feet andis doped to go to Philadelphia if hecan improve his time in the hurdles.He covered the distance in :17 Sat­turday. 'nIe relay team .. averaged:51 4-5, Lindberg making the besttime in :50 2-5. :May will be taken as adash man."HorticaItaral" Show in Green.Sixty women" attended the "Hor­ticultural exhibit" which the girls ofGreen hall gave to thirty members ofthe faculty Saturday night. Thewomen participating were dressed a:-:flowers of every variety.First prize went to :\Iarie Avery asa sweet pea; second to Elizabeth Richas a tulip, and third to :\I:lhel Parish.Others who attracted considerable at­tention were Mildred Dana as a lettucehead and Caroline Dickey :IS mari­gold. After the "show," the womendanced.The Daily Nebraskan on April 16publi�hed a special Y. :\1. C. A. edi­tion.At Yale, yesterday. :\Iaud� Ad:l11lsgave a benefit performance of ··'VhatEvery Woman Knows." The last .gamc before the Confer­ence season opens will be played to­morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, on:\larshall Field, with the LoganSquare semi-professionals. Page .willbe sent in on the slab as it is histurn to pitch.The Varsity wilt go in the gamewith grim determination to win, asthey are still sore over Saturday'sdefeat. The Logan Squares ought tobe easier than River Forest, andStagg's team ought to get the longend of the score.Practice was light yesterday. TI1':team was divided into two squads,and infield and batting practice weregiven each squad .. After practice Di­rector Stagg gave the men ao lecture,a large part of which W:lS on theirmisplays.VanPatten and Schommer out.Two old veterans, Leroy Van Pat­ten and John Schommer came out inuniforms yesterday. Van Pattentossed the ball around the field a whileto loosen up, his joints, and Schorn­mer lined up with Freshies.Beaten by River Forest.The sting of defeat was felt for thefirst time by the team Saturday whenthe strong River Forest· team notonly defeated it but let it off with agoose egg. Hoyne of the semi-proswas too strong for the Varsity, andthey touched him off for but one hitin the nine innings. River Forestamassed six tallies off eight hits anderrors on the part of Chicago.. The only time that Chicago threat­ened to bring any runs over the plate. was -in .the . first 'irmingr ' In this In':'ning Collings, made the only hit ofthe game, was sacrificed to secondby Pegues and stole third. But hecould not come in, as Meigs flied outand Sunderland fanned.The third inning was the worsj forthe Varsity. Aided by timely hitsand costly errors, River Forest sentthree men across the plate. Sunder­land who pitched for Chicago was notas effective against his opponents ashe was the previous week. He al­lowed eight hits and struck out fivemen.The score:River Forest 0 1 0 3 0 0 I I 0-6Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Two base hit-Crowley. Three basehit-Crowley. Sacrifice hit+-Pegucs.Stolen bases-Pegues (2). Collings,Ray, McInerny. Struck out - ByHoyne,S; by Sunderland,S. Baseson balls-Off Hoyne, 6; off Sunder­land, 4. Double plays=-Rowc-Meigs­Paul. Timc.-2:00. Umpire-Pickett. I wil PLAy..mmI N��.U��s.�est in History of the Athletic.Association.To Keep Cry for New GymnasiumBefore Faculty-May GiveOpera Next Year.With the net profits for the W. A.A. entertainment in Lexington be­tween $150 and $175, :\Iiss FrancesHerrick stated last night that the af­fair Friday night for the new gym­nasium will prove the most success­ful annual show yet given by thewomen. She declared herself of theopinion that the fact that the pro­ceeds were to go to the new struc­ture was, more than anything else,responsible for the notable financialsuccess of it."Considering the night and the factthat there were conflicting events atthe University, I consider that wemade a fine showing," said Miss Her­rick. "We had a packed house atboth performances, and this meantfrom 600 to 800 seats were occupied.The. returns from refreshments weresmaller than we had hoped they wouldbe."Still "in the' Game."Asked whether the women would con­tinue their fight for a new .gyrnnas­ium, Miss Herrick asserted:"Yes, except that we do not consid­er it exactly a fight. Since PresidentJUdson"s speech to us, we are con­vinced that we can not get the need­ed money from the University, as theUniversity has not the funds to givefor that purpose at present. But weshan keep the agitation up so that went:ty-attr.rcF"the��vd1enf"_splrif·:Ofsome philanthropist, for nobody butwil] admit that we. need a gymnasiumand need it badly."Plans on Foot for Next Year.It is already rumored among thewomen that the idea planned for thisyear will be given next-s-a completeplay, with original words and 'musicto the songs, to be presented in Man­del hall. Florence Kiper and Eliza­beth Burke are considering collaborat­ing on the play which they will en­ter for the competition. Miss MaryLouise Etten will also probably sub­mit her manuscript.SMOKER WILL INTRODUCE"GET ACQUAINTED" IDEA Senior Girls, Excluded from Smoker,to Seek Seclusion of LeziDctoil forExclusive AJfair Thursday-Replyby Mac CrackeD.. Gynmasts in Triumph Over JlinDe­sota aDd Wisconsin, and DaviaADnexes Penc:inc Title. �,-" .. �. 1".:.. :\�:�. -<«. .,SOPHOMORES IN LAST·DANCEMajority of Men Overwhelming. butAfl'air is Success.The Sophomore dance in the Rey­nolds club yesterday afternoon, al­though small in attendance. proved tobe one of the most successful that thcclass ever gave. There were abouttwenty-five women and fifty men sothat there was a scramble from thcfirst for dances.This was the last dance that theclass will .givc this. year. hut thcy arcplanning a picnic for thc end of thequarter. So far thc only open dateseems to he the 18th of June. theSaturday after the close of college,They arc considering a trip up theCalumet River and a picnic lunch atnoon.President Benjamin I de \Vheclerof California is at present in Chicago.seeking new men for professors at hisinstitution.The crew of Cornell is great')�· wor­ried o\"Cr prospects of winning thisscason on acco"nt of their latencss inbeginning practice. Officers Promise that Everybody willbe Introduced-MethodStill . a Secret.Thc quarterly Reynolds club smok­er next Saturday will be a unique af­fair. Not only will there be the usualstunts, but a plan has been evolvedby the officers whereby the members,instead of sitting quietly in theirchairs, wilt have the 'opportunity ofmeeting each other.B.y some plan which has not yetbeen disclosed. the smoker will bemade. not only the. place of enter­tainment that it has been heretofore,but will be. social in the broadestsense of the word.All the old entertainers will havetheir parts in the performance. anda few new actor!' will makc their ap­pcarnncc,Northwestern to Have New Coach.M. F. Horr, of Syracuse, has beenchosen as coach of athletics at North­western. Horr, who will take up hisduties next fall. was captain of thelast ycar's football team, and also anotcd track athletc. Twice during bisfour years' career on the footballteam he has been chosen by WalterCamp as AII-Amercian tackle. He hasa hammer thro\v record of 167 feetand secured a place in the shot putat the last Olympic games in Lon­don. Disregarding Dr. Parker's belittlingof the "get even" spirit, women ofthe Senior class will show their con­tempt for the men of the class bygiving an "exclusive and seclusive"affair of their own Thursday after-noon at 4 o'clock in Lexington Hall. Championships in inter-collegiateThat the women mean business is gymnastics and fencing and secondshown by the earnest appeal which in wrestling was the lot of the Var-they have addressed to their sister sity representatives at the games heldSeniors. They are not a bit backward in Lincoln Saturday.in stating their purpose, for they come Captain Berndt's team, through theright out and boldly say this: instructions of Coach Wagner, an-Tell how mean Men were. nexed 1233.4 points to 1088.65 for"Since the Senior girls were not in-. Minnesota and 1063.35 . for Wiscon-vited to the '09 smoker. they plan to sin. The triumph was the first thewithdraw to the seclusion of Lexing- Varsity gymnasts have won, and waston Hall" next Thursday, April 21, captured by a score which left noat 4 p. m., where the committee on ar- doubt in the minds of any of therangements will provide suitable en- spectators as to which team was thetertainment." best in the field.This statement, they hope. will Davis Wins OD Form.teach the men a lesson in snubbing. David F. Davis, Chicago's entrantWhen President Mac Cracken of the in the foils took premier honors fromSeniors was shown the frantic appeal Reimers of Nebraska. The score wasto the women to support the venture, 7-i, but the Maroon was awarded the-with its slurs on the men, he hastened decision on account of his superiorto make a statement. form. Reimers entered 0 the .event"We dislike to have any mutiny in backed by considerable experience,our ranks," he said. "1 must apolo- being instructor. in the manly art atgize in the name of the class, but the the Comhusker institution.blame really rests on the shoulders Elliott and Alexander of the Var-of Herschel Shaw, chairman of the sity in the 165 and i45 pound wrest-.social committee. It was his place to ling championshjps respectively m�einvite the women to the smoker if good showings. Elliott virtually eam-they so desired." ing a tie with J ohnston of. Minne-. Shaw in Self-Def� sola. The men wrestled for .four"The women knew for. a lang time bouts without a fall being registeredthat we were to have the smoker," for either. 'fhe referee then award-said Shaw, "and they made no objee- ed t�e decision to Johnston f�r.-ag�. L.���:.i!-t.:-:�nlL�b_�o;;J.Da.l. �Aa ... ""':'�ev.4-��,SQtpless.-- . .;� ...... :.�. '.-' -: --, .o·adopted the schedule as I offered AI�lIder 1� th� fin;.l�·lo� t.he first·it." of the three bouts witb' .Hage(· of"Both Mr. Mac Cracken and Mi. Washington, in 5 minutes and; Z se.c-.·Shaw are evading the question," Said: onds. The next. tW4>. extended ..the.Miss Mary Courtenay, '6they ImOw . l�it without: a fall being, scored �by 0that we didn't want to attend their. . either man, and the champio';stlipsmoker, but did . want the men. atld 'went to Hager. .women to meet for a dance aftrr the . . 0Beradt a Star..separate affairs. But we are not com- Capt::aiD Berndt of the gymnasticplaining." team got a close second to Mich�l' of"This is a function you· cannot af- Nebraska for individual honors in theford to miss," concludes the circular meet. The Cornhusker athlete an-to the women. "There is a surprise . nexed 385.8 points while the Varsityin store .for you and a: good time' for leader took 3iO.9. It was his iubi1ity'all is assured. Mark the 21st in your to tumble that deprived Berndt ofdate book." the .first place. Uzell of Minnesotawas third.The .Varsity captured second. thirdand fourth places in 'the horizontalbars, Berndt being beaten by only .7of a point for first. In the parallelbars he·-turned the tables by relegat­ing Michel to second best place.Smith � Chicago took first in theside horse, Chicago took third and­fourth in the flying rings.Dr. Ra,aaft ia Praise."'nIe performances of the Chicagomen were really remarkable, and dodistinct credit to the University:' wasDr. Raycroft's eomment last night .."Each of these branches of sport isgiftn a lift by the work last Saturdaynight.""We certainly are happy," saidCoach Warner, of the ·gymnasts.··The fact that we won is of coursethe chief reason, but our royal treat­ment at Lincoln, together with thetrip has helped. The men agree thatthis was the best time of their lives.\Ve have no complaint to make atall. All the officiating was of the fair­est sort, and everything, we feel, wasdecided on its merits."Elliott VartDally Taea for WrestlingCbampioaabip.-Bemdt StanJ forG7amastic Team.STAGG NOT SATISFIEDwiTH TICKET PROGRESSWill Hold lleetiDg of "A&eats" To­morrow-NameS of PardIuersto be PabIisbed. .A grand meeting of the season tick­et boosters will be held tomorrow at10:30, in Reynolds Club theater. to re­port progress. Director Stagg. yes­terday, indicated that he is' not eft­tirely satisfied with the results to. dateand feels that greater interest mustbe shown in the next· few daysto assure the scheme's success. Astrenuous effort will be made duringthe coming week to push the salevigorously."Those who intend to' pur�hase,should do so. at the earliest possibleopportunity," said Mr. Stagg. "as tbeseason will commence before the endof the week. and every succeedinggame lessens the returns obtainedfrom the ticket. Many of· the stu­dents show a disposition to put offthe canvassers with promises or pleadthat they have promised another."The name!' of the students whohave purchased will be anounced onWednesday and the list will be print­ed in Thursday's Maroon. It is ex­pected that this early posting willhave a 'go�d effect. .. Fancy Program at Club Dance.New urograms distinguished Sat­urday's Reynolds Club dance fromthe ordinary informal affair. Twofloors were u�ed.· the crowd not beinglarge enough to necessitate the thirdfloor being cleared. The contract formusic has not been re-Iet ror thisyear.A freshman was drowned in thetank at Syracuse while l�rning toswim after everyone else had gone.His body was found the followingday. The students of Cornell are stren­uously opposed to having their in­stitution known as a state university.r-'��"�� .". . ,AIOIOUNCEIIBNTS'fHS'DAlLY MAROON.' TUESDAY,! APltI.J;, .�, 1901) ..THE DAILY MAROON .. ' �fte GmeId J"IIM' t' ., ...1J _.��'a. ., .. _,*, ....... •.........2'Iae -_., •••••••••••••••• Get.- Ie �� �, •••••• '••••••••••• � Ie �....... _.a.e..t� ..... .& ... �eqo p CIakap. uu... ....lI. .Ad ., ..... & JIll..PabUUe4 �. UCIIIt � ....dQ8 ... IaoU4Qa 4.,... tIlne • ..,...-of tile 'UalwnIt7 ,.............. ....., ...... � .....,.,��._.t ;e'_ ..T'-"'_ ...raaTOlii •• � = ___IISLYIK •• .&DAD •••••••• ,,.... ___c • .&. P�� •••••••••• � ..u.r.&. L. "&lDS�&IK •••••• Bee' __ ......�B08. .. Mil J ..... Ch-helee .._WOIIBN·S EDITOR.lOa )(ol11e R. carron.&88OC.U.�S EDI'J.'OBS.A. G., Whlt4elc1 Barpa'fe A. LOo.aH. l'el8eotbai Vallee O • .A,ppetImPOKTsU.JL 5'. Carpentel'\10_ LevltaDW. B. Ll07cl A. LotIaR. .I.: �B. 5'. BWac. W. WaaIlbarDe W • .I. 1I'0llteH. Clarence Borke. New. COatItbattou � be 111ft at 1IIUa.Hall or )"acu.Iq 1:.......... M4I.-d toThe DaIl7 Marooa.: Though from our present point ofobservation we cannot tell how stren­uously they are pound­ing wood or whether' ornot ,they _' have theirfingers crossed it beginsto look probable that theeditors of the Cap and Gow� reallymean what they say in their promise, that . the annual will be out the first, of May. i Whether or not the seem­tingly inevitable but always unex-pected delay will' carry the date 'ofpublication beyond the day specifiedit is certain that this year's board isfully a month ahead in; its work of,the point' reached in' . mid April a'year ago.For this accomplishment the edi­tors deserve commendation. The fail­ure . to get 'the book out before Con­vocation last year was the weaknessof -the 1908 annual, and was largelyresponsible for its deficit. If the bookis to be made a permanent successfinancially and is to take its properplace as a student publication it mustcome out several weeks before' the'end of the' quarter, and early in jMayis a good 'date. "HopingIt'sTrue.The' season ticket selling campaignis entering upon its second [ap, andthe end of the week willshow whether or notDirector ,Stagg's confi­dence in the Chicago stu­dents has been justified.The sale has started off with a rushand with enthusiasm at a high pitch.This interest should not .be allowedto slacken or die down. The crowdout to last Saturday's game was en-,couragingly large, but it should bedoubled this week when Chicago meetsIndiana for the first college game ofthe season. Those who are sellingtickets should remember that thebest time to sell them is today, now,and every day's delay will increasethe difficulty of disposing of them.This promises to be a year oftriumphs in all departments of ath­letics. It is up to the students toshow that they arc worthy of thehonors which have been won forthem.TheTimeI'I: Is Now.. ! President Taft was at Yale, AprilIS to attend a meeting of tbe YaleCorporation of which he is a mcm­ber,Geo. B. McClellan. mayor of NewYork, was initiated as an honorarymember of the American CliosophicSociety at Cornell:., EpiscopaJiaD' 'Club meets Wednes­day at 10:30 a. m.Baseball Game between Chicagoand Logan Squares, Wednesday, at 4p. m.Y. W. C. L. will be addressedWednesday at 10:30 a. m., by MissDudley, on "Woman's Duty to Her­self:' This is the first of a series oflectures which will be given everyWednesday up to and including April26th.University Public Lecture-"The.Sculptor's Art: Ideals and Tech­nique," will be the fourth of a seriesof six lectures, which are being de­livered by Mr. Lorado Taft. Wednes­day in Mandel at 4 p. m.Junior Mathematical Club will holdprogram Wednesday afternoon at4:30, in Ryerson. Mr. L. L. Dineswill read a paper on "Some Theor­ems in Implied Functions.",Y. M. C. A. meets in HaskellWednesday at 7 p. m. Dr. Ameswill give an address on "What itmeans to be Religious."University Public Lecture-"LegalEthics" will be the subject of an ad­dress by Mr. Justice Henry V. Free­man, of the Illinois Circuit.'. Court Friday in North LectureRoom, Law Building, at 4:30 p. m.',Senior Class Women will gatherThursday at 4 p. m., in Lexington, Hall ..Season ,Ticket Sellers will meet inthe -Reynolds. Club, Wednesday,' at10:30, to make reports.DAILY BULLETIN.,"---Esperanto Club meets this .after­noon at 4 p. rn., in Lexington.Investigator's Club holds meetingtoday at 4 p. m., in Cobb lOB. 'Y. W. C. L. will hold a social inLeague Room, today, from 5 to 7 p.m. Al girls invited and requested tobring supper:University Public Lecture-D; A.Robertson will speak in .Kent Thea­ter at, ,4. .p. m.;: on "Shakespeare'sPlayhouse." ' '"Botanical' Club will have a discus-.sion this afternoon at 5 in Botanybuilding. 'Dr. H. C. Cowles will give'a review of recent ecological litera-ture.. 'Physics Club has a program today'at 5 p. m., in Ryerson. AssociateProfessor Millikan will speak on"Photo-Electric Fatigue." Miss LenaVauthan will discuss "Absorption ofRadiations."Student Volunteer Band meets inLexington Hall today, at 7 p. m.Topic: "Current Events in Moham-medan Countries." .Fraternity Baseball Captains mustsend in the names of their teammembers to the committee today sothat the eligibility of, the men may bedeterminedPhilosopby College (Women) willhave college meeting this morning inHaskell, instead of Lexington.Relay Tryouts will' be held at 4 p.m. today on 'Marshall Field.NORTH�TERN WINNERBeats W"lSConsin in First Conference_ball Game at Madison.The Conference baseball season wasbegun last Saturday in the game he­tween Northwestern and Wisconsin,whieh resulted in a 7 to 4 victory forthe Evanston nine. The game wassensational in the extreme as the re­sult was wholly unexpected. \Viththe score 4 to 1 in favor of theBadgers in the eighth inning. the�(ethodi!'ts began a phenomenal rally,and they scored two runs. In theninth their work was. still more sur­prising. By piling up long hits theyscored four runs and took the game.The ,work of both pitchers was a fea­ture of the game. Knight of theBadgers struck out fifteen men, whileJacobson who twirled for Northwest­ern, had ten strikeouts to his credit.Frank Merle Lytle of Washington,Iowa. and Donald Admiral of Chi­cago, have been initiated into AlphaDelta Phi. GREEN BALL: ELEVATOR' .CAUGHT; IIAID uPERILED" .. .Residmta of Dormitory Shriek· .. theyHear Wails of ImprisonedOperator-Dreadful."Help!" shrieked a feminine voicefrom nobody knew where. "Hurry.quick, get me out of this."This was the shout that greetedresidents of Green hall yesterday af­ternoon, and caused consternationamong them for a while."Where are you-who are you?"came back the answer."0, dear, I'm-I'm in the elevator-and I'm so 'fraid."Then the voice became familiar. Itwas one of the maids of Green hall."U, is that you, Maggie? And youcan"t get out? All right-e-but whatcan I do? You're not hurt, are you?Should I go to Hitchcock for Dr.Small-O, no, I wouldn't think ofthat. But- '"Don't worry about whether I'mhurt. Just get me out of this elevator.It's caught. Maybe somebody at thepower plant· can start if going again.Call 'em up, please, or I'll surely suf­focate."In five minutes, the "man from thepower house" had started the ele­vator going, and the maid was saved.Y. W. C. L TO HOLD PICNICOfficers will make Annual Reportsthis Afternoon.The Young Woman's ChristianLeague will hold a picnic supper �nthe League room this afternoon at4 o'clock. The purpose of the meet­ing is to give the officers and commit­tee chairmen a chance to make theira nnual reports.Following the reports of the offi­cers, the members will join' in an in­formal supper. Partaking of thenature of an indoor picnic, Each girlis requested to bring her own lunch.but the "drinks," consisting of choco­late, will be served l?y, the League.,A large number 'of the League 'mem­bers and friends have already signifiedtheir intention of being present. AnUniversity women 'are. invited to at­tend and are assured by the girls incharge that they will all have a goodtime.FOWNES,GLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason 'than ��hcrs.-:­-that is, other. gloves.When you see., yourself in oneof our new Spring-Overcoats, youwill be proua"'of"lh'tTaCf'that it·was made in the "Terrems 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 $50Overcoat" TAII .. Oit FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La. Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard,We make ridine breeches.' II Gillette Safety RazorClean shaving is part of the college man's gos­pel. It goes with the exercise and outdoor life-:­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a day s�nt wUh 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 beard 'on It.The Gillette Safety Razor has a big following among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use tbeGillette. '. . '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 handy-no stropping, no honing. A saverof time and money-$36,OO a year and tips.Thcre·s no razor Iike the GILLETIE or that win do the work ofa GILLETTE.The Gillette Safety Razor is sold everywhere. A man can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00. .Gillette Sales Company603 Klmull Bulldillg. BostollNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander St .Chicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal, Que.Factories: Boston, Montreal, London, Berlin, Pans.SCHULZ BROS.,Fashionable Ladies' TailorsSuite 83. Auditorium Bldg.314 Wabash Avenue.• �� A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT �I � Different-Distinct' �� THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT··l� N. PROTQP�AS, Prop. lit The College Man's., JOHN COCO LIS. Manager . Rendezvous i ,� Secoad Floor at 58 Greek. Fnac:Ia. T..m.b, Ita&.. �� 0. Slate Street. Chicap ., SERVICEt : ��iJP''''''''�,","","�'''''''IlP'W.. Visit "Little Hungary" To-�htHUDpI'ian Cafe aDd RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 102<)Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts . . . 5 p. m, tillt a. mD. L. FRANK. Special HUDlrarian Caterer Ladies' Souvenirs after TheatreOne college man/afteranotJter bas learned that 'are Just the kind he likes, andhas told his friends about them.Thus their popularity grew un­til today "Fatimas" are' verypopular amoog Conege meneverywhere.20 for 15ct.- -------------- ------ -_------=-- ....-_THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, . AP,RIL 3),-1909.• ororitg Ooeolate., ,�_,;� tID an,. addl'f!W., on I"f'C'dpt of JOGI'deaIer". lWIIe 8IkI S twu-ceut alllpe for poIla&eaadSIKklDc.You QA buy tl:e �g po&:ud boxca allcalllAzdeaIcrr-<lO CCUlI the pound.Or _.." lor full pm:nd bol: (cr:lfu:JWlSblp... ) &lid time ani£I' duplk-.ll"!' � 11 • 2� i.D.. full� .... 110 Mn-r.m"oci c.i <lUI i..o.....u. Su.i..na1 Giribcadr-aIl c:b&t&a paLL AddInI todayT",'�r Bros. �311 :a,w BaUiac".". ","ra.,_�...r.;;.JridIi.t- IIOCK SENATE WILL FJllISHYEAR WITH OPEN IlEETINGSecure 1laDde1 Hall for Kay . 3. aDdSeek Record Attendanceof StudeDts.The mock Senate will finish its firstseason with an open meeting in Man­del hall, Monday evening, May 3rd.Everything is being done to make themeeting as realistic as possible.The committee arangemerits con­sisting of Senator Bales. (chairman),and Senators Mix. Cox. Karsten andFerguson met with the Steering com­mittee yesterday to arrange detailsfor the big event. The question to bediscussed has not been announced.In the meantime the Senate willhoM two meetings, one next Mondayand one the following Monday. Thediscussion next Monday afternoon willbe devoted to the Woman's Suffragebill which is now being discussed inthe Arizona legislature.In speaking of the progress of theSenate this year. Mr. A. B. Hall ofthe political science dept. said yester­day. "The work of the Senate has beenhighly satisfactory throughout theyear. Although the attendance dwin­dled considerably at times. yet everymeeting was full of excitement. Therepublican party held full sway dur­ing the whole session until last Mon­day when the democrats gained anoverwhelming victory in the passageof a bill for national bank reserves." PURDUE FACULTY OPPOSESSALOONS IN LAFAYETTEPrai4eDt'StoIIe aDd Others SpeU forLocal Opti�Lowen Col-• 1I0rals He Sa,..Considerable agitation is beingarous.ed at Purdue over the comingcounty option election in Tippecanoecounty to be held April 30. In a re­cent mass meeting President W. E .Stone of Purdue contended' that thesaloon in a college town not only low­ers the morals of the students but alsomaterially decreases the attendance atthe college therein.The parents of members of theuniversity have sent many letters tomen of the faculty and others urg­ing them to vote for :1 dry county.In the city of Lafayette alone thereare 105 saloons and 2 breweries. Pro­fessors T. F. Moran and StanleyCoulter also spoke against the saloons.FRESHMEN TO MEET FRIDAYWill Discuss Plans for Dance andDramatics.The Freshman class will- hotel itsfirst meeting of the quarter next Fri­day at 10:30 in Kent theater. Thepurpose of the meeting is to discussthe questions of a class dance thisquarter and of Freshman dramaticssome time in the spring.Two dates are open for the dance.which is to be held on a Friday thistime. The days under considerationare April 30 and May 14. All theother class dances this year havetaken place on Monday. but the classofficers think that they can get a larg­er attendance by holding the affair onFriday.POSTPONE UNIVERSITY NIGHTWoodlawn 'Changes Program to Pro­- fessional Vaudeville Owmg toGlee Club Concert._ Owing to the - conflict of -tTie - GleeClub concert, which �ilI be given inthe Woodlawn church. Thursdaynight, the Woodlawn theater, on 55thSt., has postponed its University night.program to Thursday. April 29th.Instead a professional night will bestaged, TJ:t,l!r�day. this week, .. andevery night of the week, Mr. FrankMiller, of the Orpheum, will sing il­lustrated songs.-Adv.A scrub baseball team of Illinoisplayers again defeated the Varsity bya score of 7 to '�, CLmES DO lIT lIKE THE IlII BUT THEY HElP• "lIKE ."A prominent well dressed U. of C Professo .... once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School.."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant (or 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 1.00 often 'disregarded 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 whilethe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-l3S.ooand up.185 Dearborn 51.Hotel Maroon58th Street and DreXel Ave.Under New ManagementPopular Priced Restaurantand lmIch ComrHouse is steam Heated. has beennewly papered and painted, hot andcold water in rooms; in fact every-'thing in first class condition and atpopular rates.TheKercherB athCo.32� Wausll Ave •• Cor. Congress st.'The most Modern. Practicaland Luxurious Institution:for Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIES AImqBlITLBKElfHours: Gentlemen. dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. m.to 9 p. m. Sunday. 8 a. m.to I p. m.Chicago American LeagueBall ParkOPENING HOME SERIESWhite Sox vs. Detroit Tigers,April 21.22. 23._24-8a.rgains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.TJiE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. CO'USE, Mgr.TeJepboae Harrison 406SFULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. C. SCHAFFNER7. State 51. PlIoIIe Celltnl 48752000Spring . and SummerStyles Now Ready.Suits $25 to $50-Hm. )errems' Sonscu." AND AD A.S. 5 TREETS. DOUBLE QUARTET SINGSAND MAKES A HIT: NOTIGlee Club Members "Get the Hook"­Vaudeville Patrons Fail to Ap­preciate Talented Singers.Easy money-yes!But appreciation of, their music-­no!!Wasn't it a S'hame? The doublequartet, composed of members of theUniversity Gle_e club were handedthe hook Thursday night, by the man­agement and patrons of the Harmony;Theater, 43rd and' Vincennes' Ave:-"Here's your money. Take it, butgit! Your music is rotten." And theeight crestfallen singers took theirmoney, and "beat it" to the quiet re­treats of the University.How did it 'happen? The would­be . singers were billed for some classymusic for three performances, butwhen they finished their first num­ber--so the story runs-the managerpaid them off, and requested theirimmediate departure. How have themighty fallen!Y. w. C. L Arranges Series of Talks.There will be a series of Wednes­day morning talks in the Lexingtonleague room at 10:30. ' They are to beon a' woman's duty in the followingfive respects:In her bealth=-Miss Dudley, April21. .In her travels-Miss Wallace, April28.In her social life-Miss Talbot, Mays.To her neighbors-Miss Breckin­ridge, May 19.To the public-Miss Harriet Grim,May 26.An University women are invited. Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.TAKENOTICE!Consider the ad­vantage of a Hatthat sells forS1.50 STYLE,QUAUTY,Durability. !W e want you to callon us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan 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.A. W. Henderson, Ez.-'09, Eapced.The engagement of Alva W. Hen­derson, ex.-'09, and Miss IreneThomas, of Colorado Springs. Colo­rado, has just been announced. Hen­derson is now secretary of the Colo­rado Springs Chamber of Commerceand previous to his appointment tothat position he was engaged in news­paper work in Denver and ColoradoSprings.While in the University. Hender­son was connected with The DailyMaroon, having filled the positions ofathletic and news editor during 1906-7. He is a member of the Phi Gam­ma Delta fraternity.Soccer is to be introduced as aspring sport at the University of Wis­consin. THE GOLDMAN $1.50 HATALL UP-TO-DATE STYLES. COME TO24 CLARK ST .• NORTH OF LAKE ST.The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.College man, must be SETrLED SOON.-Do you know . that I am a specialist at satisfyinlthe desires of College Mea? --That I can make a suit for you that will be 70111'suit-. D1FFERENT""":'DISTINCT-STYLISH?. At any rate it is worth your while to see 'me,The Co II eKe Man·. TaUor19A East 63n1 Street.VARS'"'I'TY--- ----- - -- --------- -------------------------- BENHAM CLo-'TH'E5The Piano"King of Them AU"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571The IIIiDoia Warehouse ... d 510 Company.._ PmEI7lKiaahark AYe. aDd 56th SLThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFUrDiture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and ship�to all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTruna and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, �Ries and Sleighs. TrunkS to and from all Deoocs. LocalTransfers for Baggage. Furniture. Packages. ete., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orden.S. ScHEYF. •• Pres. F. A. WILCOX Sec',A. C. ScHUMACHER. V.·Prcs,.Cothes for the College ManIn these garments are embodied the higher ideas in cornet dress, individualityof styie end exclusive patterns, Cut. fitted and tailored by artists in garmentbuilding, in our own work rooms, by our own tailors. Fit and fabric guaranteedKolman & Company, 266 Dearborn St.II.I._ ck 8Ioc:k7Julldflr.6 of Fine CloblnA ;;:"u. of C. Representative, David Anderson, Medic Crass 1910�.,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL �. 1909.�------------------�---- ... -------------------OO •• O��CLUBTODAY..111 � PlaDa for Pace CoaferenceC�tiOil at LlDlcheoD.The Commonwealth club will holdan important meeting today at Io'clock in the private dining room ofthe Commons.· All members of theclub are urged to be present as plansfor holding several important meet­ings this spring will be discussed. InMay a peace conference wil] be heldhere in Chicago, and the club intendsto get some of the prominent dele­gates to come out and address them.The club.Is a member of the inter­collegiate civic league, and. severalletters from the league's headquar­ters will be read this afternoon. Allthose who wish to make applicationfor membership in the club shouldbe present at this meeting. Sometime after- the new members havebeen taken in, an election of officerswill be held.ASSOCIATES IN TOURNEYBilliards and Pool Matches at ClubStart Tomorrow.The annual billiards and pool tour­nament for associate members of theReynolds club will begin tomorrownight. The event will be, according­to President Henry, 'he best chancefor the graduates to meet each otherand have a good time. The tourna­ment promises to be a success, fourbeing entered in the pool contest andeight in the billiards. The prizes willbe two $1.25 boxes of cigars, to begiven to the winner of each event.The following names have been en­tered:Pool-Carter Green, Leo DeTray,F. J. Siester, and O. W. Johnson.Billiards-A. B. McKeag, R. F. Gar­nett, N. B. Johnson, Mac Farland,Mallory, E. L. Cornell, and H. B.Henry.ALPHA DELT HpUSE STRUCKFratenlity Men Terrorized as Chim­ney is Demolished.The Alpha Delta Phi· fraternityhouse was struck by lightning duringthe. thunder shower Snnday 'night,and. one of the chimneys was demol­ished. It was first thought that thehouse was' on fire, so the occupant! .were greatly excited. The shock wasfelt throughout the building and evenin the neighborhood. Ed. Taylor,who was fixing a gas jet at the timeof the impact received quite a shock.MO£It SENATE TO HOLDFINAL SESSION APRIL 29Open Meeting in· Mandel or Kent011 �me Vital Question willWmd up Season.The Mock Senate held an executivemeeting yesterday and decided. tohave the 'final meeting of the yearon the evening of April 29. This willbe an open meeting and will be heldeither in l\lande1 or Kent.A special committee consisting ofSenator Bales, chairman, and Sena­tors Karsten, Cox, Mix, and Fergu­son, was appointed yesterday to meetwith the steering committee Wednes­day at 10:30 in Cobb, to make ar­rangements for the final event. Anattempt will be made to have theUniversity band give a concert in con­nection with the Senate that evening.ALUMNI LUNCHEON SUCCESSPlans made for Alumni Day at UnionRestaurant.The first noon-day alumni luncheonwas given Saturday at the UnionRestaurant, and from all reports wasa great success. About thirty alum­ni business men downtown turnedoat and plans for the approachingAlumni Day were entered into withan enthusiastic SPirit. PresidentHagey of the Association outlined theplans to the alumni.Among other things the track meetlt .f .JII was- given special attention. :Mr.Quantril was made chairman of the. track meet committee' and DonTrumbull and George Owen Fair­weather the other members. Entriesare coming in fast for the Marathonand a lively contest is assured in thisstar event. Any alumnus who par­ticipated in the Olympic games lastsummer is barred from entering.Otherwise this event is open to allalumi amateurs.Interest is also shown in the highhurdles and a large number of entrieshave already been made. CharlesScribner Eaton, Gladstone Dowie. R.F. Hoxie of the first class of the Uni­versity, and Edward Eicher arc in­cluded in the entries.Baseball on Program.A baseball game has been sclred­uled. The game will be played be­tween two divisions of the alumni.The first division will be captainedby Mr. Winston whose team will becomposed of alumni from the classesbelow 1900, and the second divisionwill have for its captain A. L. Hop­kins. This team wiII be made up ofalumni of the class of 1900 and above.'The next alumni luncheon will beheld next Wednesday at the samerestaurant and Secretary Hansen ex­pects even a larger turn out than atthe one Saturday. All Chicago alumniand members of the facult.r arc in­vited.Professor Peabody Lauds Athletics.The "Cosmopolitanism of Religion"was the subject of an address byProfessor Francis Peabody, of Har­vard Divinity School, to Junior col­lege men yesterday in chapel meet­ing. The University preacher scored,as being too provincial, those whoput the "Christians" of a Universityinto a different class from athletesand others.Professor Peabody emphasized thebroad application of religion."You can make of the religious lifeas little a thing or as broad a thingas you want. You can make it aprovincial religion or you can makeit a cosmopolitan religion, as youchoose," he said. SUBJECT'IS CHOSEN FORJUNIOR DEBATE FINALSPbi1oeopby Draws Af&rmative Side of.Navy IDcraae Question in Argu­meDt with Literature."Resolved, that the ratio ot increaseof the American navy in the last tiveyears should be maintained for tenyears hence," is the subject definitelychosen for the finals in the inter-col­lege debates,The contest will be held in theeighth week of the present quarter.Literature and Philosophy collegeshaving won in the semifinals fromArts and Science respectively, will bethe contenders in the final contest.Reeve, Jennings and Barr will com­pOSe the Literature team and Earle.Loth, and Appel, will speak for Phil­osophy.Although little work has been doneas yet because of the Freshman de­bate with Northwestern. both teamsexpect to get down to study soon.Literature has strongest team fromthe point of experience: but both arewell matched. Philosophy will up­hold the affirmative side of thc ques­tion.CbASS.IFIED======;ADVERTISINGLOST-A fraternity pin. Return to5400 Ellis Ave. Reward.PARTNER WANTED - Studentowning a prosperous business wish­es partner to enlarge. $200-$300cash required. Present owner willmanage business. Address C. B.,The Maroon.FOR SALE-Micbillinda. Mich., two(2) cottages of eight and nine roomsfully furnished, and seven (7) lotseach 66xl66 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.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich Two hours ridefrom Chicago.WM. R. LLOYD. Oak Park, Ill.A SYMBOL. OF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS AND IPLAYER PIANOSF. G. COLVJLLE s. A. DUNLOPA PRODUCT THATHOLIS TIE WORLD'S HISHEST BOIORSThe coet of the .Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are bytar tbe Most Moderatelv PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Te ..... s of Pay..ellt will alsoPlUM VOLPlease pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin . Co.MAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased to show them to you.Spring Overcoats, Light Dark or "tediumSuits, Fancy Vests. Evening Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts,Troosen1AIr.udrr "'1.", matbJrPhone Central 2768MANUFACTURER267-269 Wabash Ave.It's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to in formyourself about the big measure ofadvanced fashion style which I givefor little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best: the kind of togs you'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded. Lasslell, p ....231 East 55th StreetMo. Good Photos $2.50 DozenCome and see them,August J. Kuntz87W ........ St.CHICAGO Woodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture ShowThe Ventilation is Perfect A Real Place to Eat!The Woodlawn Cafe.63rd SL and Cottage .Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side 50 elegantly appointed.Prices ModerateCUISINE UNEXCELLEDMusic Every EveningTaxic·ab Rates Reduced NT 2iffb1eThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.AUTO50 Taxis available Competent service assured.co.TAX'ICAH2441-43· Michigan Ave.UnhJersity 'Patronaje Soli(:itedSTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINEDCentral Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Washington Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolute Security.Boxes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park 997NOTIC.E.Prof. Rowden's Academy of Dancing .and Assembliesmeets every Thursday evening at the Unity Club House,3140 Indiana Avenue.Day and night classes for beginners at 321 KimballHall, Jackson and Wabash Avenue.Special Attention to Students.153 La Salle St. =-Developing, Reducing, Facial �ndScalp' Massagc.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir' Bath.s..------.,-:1" »:We cater t()"'Pro(esSOrs and students/-�peciany.· /'IHyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LISDEROTII, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington. Ave., 2nd Floor.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 for$35.00Have any of the boys on thecampus told you about \lU" clothes? Good Tailoring and YourSatisfaction is Assured ,Watterson& Southward502 Association Bldg. Tel. Central 619S Moore &Harrington Co.Tailors.The Union Hotel andRestaurant '111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATI either before or after the theatre.We m.ike a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners. 441 East 63n1 StreetBetweenW�WD &: Kimbark Ave.)fiIs $3,.00 tu $50.00 .CHOCOLA rES ••••and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement, .,ITHE NEW CENTURV i I6rocery&MarketCo. iw«, J. THOMAS, Prop. IFresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily. 1 GUNTHER'S COIlECTlftllrDy', Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361212 STATE ST'.11Un.UI62 East Flfty-Fifttl Street.