matlp aroon ; .VOLUME VIl-Nu. uS .t"rice Two CeD&SRnAY TEAl AND CRAILEYLEAVE FOR. PENN TODAYCo-Eds Proud of their New Distinc­tion-Cap aDd Gown Board Re­cei�es Many Verbal Bouquets-Ev­erybody Happy. CHICAGO, ,.HURSDAY, APRIL 22,1909Presentation of Cap and A mass meeting at which attendanceGown to 1910-Mary will be required, next Tuesday morn-Courtney. . ing, in Mandel-such is the hope ofResponse for 1910-Eliz- Director Stagg as the capping climaxabeth Fogg. to efforts to boost the season ticketPresentation of Hammer sale up to five hundred.-DeWitt Lightner. The proposal came at the close ofResponse for 1910--Ralph the meeting of agents at which reportsCleary. of the progress of the sale were made.Presentation of Class At present ·the sale is estimated atGift-Renslow Sherer. 200. The men who attended, thereResponse in Behalf of the being less than half present, reportedUniversity-President that they had disposed of 104.Judson. Page Sets Record of 18.Class Poem _: Winston "Orvie" Page drew rounds of ap-. Henry. plause from the men as he announcedClass Oration=-Walter P. that he sold eighteen: the high mark.Steffen. .-. - -�.---- .. �enslow Sherer' wa-s' second withPresentation. of Senior eleven, and "Bill" Mac Cracken thirdBench to 1910-Harry with ten. .Hansen. Steps were also taken to reach theResponse for 1910--0r- women and before the end of the day,ville Page. Director Stagg had placed' a largeClass History-Katherine number of tickets in Lexington, whichSlaught. will be the headquarters for the wom- .Class Song-( written by en. The tickets may also be had atH. Hansen.) the Information office. the ReynoldsAlma Mater. club and the Bartlett gymnasium of­fice.MAKE SENIOR DAY PROGRAMCommittee Decides Events and Partici­pants for Day Set Aside for Grad­uating Class-President to ReceiveClass Gift.Director Stacc. with Lingle. Daven­POrt. Comstock. Timblin, ShuartaDd Crawley to �o. The program for the Senior classday was given out yesterday by Ed­ward L. McBride, chairman of theclass day committee. The main eventof the day, the Senior Luncheon, willbe held in the English I Garden.Among the speakers of the day will bePresident Judson and Dean Angell.The program is as follows:10:30 a. m. Flag Exercise.Address-Dean Angell.Raising 1909 Flag-Ed­ward L. McBride.11:00 a. m. Class Play-s-Mandel Hall.12:00 a. m. Senior Frolic - SleepyHollow.Sack Races.Pillow Races.Baseba111909-191O.1:00 p. m. Senior Luncheon - Eng­lrsh I Gardens.2:00 p.m.. Band Concert-"C" Bench.2:30 p.m. Class Bench Exercises.Address � President \V.P. Mac Cracken, ,-.,Will not Spoil Plana for ConvocatiOD-Male Chol'US Novel Featureof Procram-" Will Leaye Enclewood Station at 5:49Over Pennsylvania Road-HopeRenewed for Victory.The six men on whom Chicago pinsits hopes for securing the honors atthe annual Pennsylvania relay carni­vals in Pennsylvania, Saturday, willleave this evening. Accompanied byDirector Stagg, Lingle, Comstock,Davenport, Timblin, Shuart and Craw­ley, ",,-ill leave the Englewood stationover the Pennsylvania road, at 5 :49.They will arrive in Philadelphia, to­morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, andwill be quartered at the Normandyhotel. A short practice to warm upwill be given the sextet in the sleepycity, late tomorrow afternoon.Director Stagg announced yesterdaythat Crawley will be entered in thehigh hurdles, the discus and the shot.Shuart will be taken along to makesure of another entry. for the mile re­lay, in case of any accidents.Confidence Increasing.A feeling of confidence has arisen inthe last day over the chances of theVaraity, The quartet has shown speedand form in its practice all week, andit is possible that the dope may be up­set by the Maroons showing theirheels to the competitors in the finalsSaturday. The showing of CaptainSammy Lingle, the last few days, hascaused a renewal of hopes. Since thefirst Illinois meet, Lingle has not beenas good as he was formerly. In thetrials, last Saturday, hs work was dis­co�raging. "In the 'final tryouts, how­ever, and in his workouts since, he hasshown flashes of his old form, and heis confident of putting up his oldfighting race against the Easterners.From the form shown by the' other. colleges which will be represented inthe relays, it is not likely that anygreat records will be set. Michigan,Wisconsin and Illinois, the otherWestern entrees, have not phenomenalteams. The Maroon quartet shouldhave no trouble in running away fromthem. As far as is known, the East­ern mile relay men are not up tostandard.Crawley May Take Points.Bill Crawley, it is thought, may Iprove a dark horse and pull off a sur­prise in the hurdles. He is fast. stronghas good form and is a lighter. Al­though this is but his second year asa Varsity man, he has proven that heis a man of top notch caliber, If heis in any good form, he ought to getone of three places in the hurdles.In the weights his chances are not sogood. His best work has been donein the shot, and in this he may provesuperior to some of the other weightthrowers. His record in throwing thediscus hardly entitles him to muchchance for any of the points in thisevent. PRAISE FOR "CHICAGO GIRL""Girls, arc we downhearted?""No!""Are we happy, girls?""Ycs!!!""Who arc happy?""Chicago .girl.; ?""Who are Chicago girls?""First in war. first in peace, first inthe hearts of the Cap and GownBoard!!"''Tis a fact. "The Chicago Girl," towhom the 1909 Cap and Gown is dedi­cated, and all her sister, the co-eelsof the University, are immensely elat­ed. Some of the co-eds' commentsheard around the campus, about thesketch drawn by Hugh Stuart Camp­bell. yesterday, were:"Isn't she sweet?""Whom do you think she lookslike?""Pretty as a picture!""Heats the Sunday Tribune selcc­tion.""It's just the cutest idea ever, and50 nice of the Cap and Gown Hoardto think of us, don't yon know?""I think that this is a distinct recog­nition of women's right!'," said oneardent suffragist yesterday, "Tt showsthat the Chicago Girl is at least wor­thy of plenty of free advertising."Contrary to the summer quarterstudent. "The Chicago Girl" is a typ­ical novel heroine, sweet and winsome,with soft brown eyes. wavy hair, abewitching smile. Ioyal to her Var-.sity, without undue intcllectuality.-c(Continued on Page Four)BAND TO AID STAGG INSALE OF SEASON TICKETSTo Play at Opening Baseball Gamewith Indiana Saturda>--Conc:enPostponed. .The University hand will help openthe baseball season Saturday hy giv­ing a concert at ::\Iar:o'hall Field. whenthe ::\Iaroom. meet Indiana. 1t hadoriginally been intended to have aconcert this week in the English gar­dens, but this has been postponed 1111-til ncxt week."TIle band is wining to do anythingin its power to aid Mr. Stagg in hi ....attempt to get the students to backup their team." said Professor Blanch­ard. ycsterday. "The weather hasnot been at all satisfactory for out­door concerts, so the regular concerthas been postponed until next week." COllIER STOllE CEDOIIYPOST_D um OCT_A SUGGESTIO. FOR THE SEASON TICKET SALE CAKPAlGBDe 1IIat9cnlt! of ctbkaeDOfficial Bulletin............ � Delay in Preparing. the Plana RetUdaSubmission of Final Bidsby Contractors.The corner stone of the HarperMemorial Library will not be laid atthe June Convocation. according tothe statement made by RegistrarGoodspeed yesterday.Although every effort has beenmade to hold the corner stone cere­monies June 15th, the plans have re­tarded at every turn. The final post­ponement was occasioned by thefailure. of the architects in charge, tocomplete the specifications for theRAIN STOPS VARSITY GAME building. As a result, the complete___ plans could not be put into the handsLogan Square Contest is Postponed of contractors for bids.Until May �Practice is Held for Postponed Until October.Wisconsin Game. Saturday Despite The dedicatory services will. prob-Wet Weather. ably take place in October, according___ to Dr. Goodspeed. This will· be afterProfessor Cox, with the aid of Jupi- the University is convened for thetcr Pluvius, stood in the way of what fall quarter. A. day will be set asidewould have been an exciting contest and a stupendous celebration b�d­with the Logan Squares, yesterday. Procrastination on the' part of theAlthough the rain stopped early in architects is not wholly responsiblethe afternoon, it was decided by Cap- for the delay in t�e �lans. The trustain Meigs and the Logan Square tces of the University are anxious toteam, that the grounds were too damp make the new library one of the' mostand the bout was called off. If pres- substantial and complete of. any of theent arangernents hold out, the game buildings on the campus. In order towill be played off on May 5. . make this possible it waS deemed nitAlthough no game was held, the wise to hasten the plans or construeVarsity ban tossers were not let off tion merely in order to place the dztewithout any work. While John for the corner stone laying on ConSchommer kept the infield busy with , vocation day. .some sharp grounders, the "Old Man" Arrangements for special features onbatted out flies to the outfield. Convocation day will proceed alons.._. _ Try Orchard at Second. . the lines as already planned- 'The maieA change was made in' the usual': chorus. a�� other .. n��,�. ;. foI:.,.,..,..���_lineup of .the infield when Orchard,' program WIn not _be .lnterfered .�was given a trial at second, Although SENA.TE WANTs;.·IIAN'··:·�·.·D:';_�·��.;:·:� ....not as' sure of himself as Page or -Sunderland, Orchard handled the balls BAHD AND· ENTHUSIAsM?':'well, and he will probably be worked -' --"'" � -;in as utility man for the infield. Final SeaiGII April 29 to·be A ...... -',Director Stagg is' also giving con-. b7 Coasiderable yJreWOdai;_'siderable attention to drilling the men . ��s � Que.ti�.�., in preventing oponents from stealing ---bases. Paul's arm is rounding into Mandel Hall-the' University bandbetter shape and he did some good -peerless enthusiasm-these are thethrowing yesterday. Working with features of the final mock Senate­Pegues and Rowe, he did some fast meeting, on Thursday night,. April 29 ..work in catching runners between which the steering committee is work-home and third. ing to secure.' "Practice for Badger Game. As yet they are not certainties butA fast workout will be in line for will probably be, according to' Presi­dent Arnold B. Hall.'·We are determined to outdo thefamous mock convention of last year,"said Mr. Hall ,. And I have no doubtwe shall be able to. The question,while not live in the abstract, promisesto be fiercely fought over. It pro­vides for the admission of Arizona oncondition that woman's suffrage' bemade a clause of the constitution."In connection with the discussionthe Equal Suffrage League Universi­ty will be present in a body. 0tJ theformal arguments on the case. theIt most able "Senators" will speak. Theyhaving been working for a week ontheir speeches.Only bona-fide members will be ad­TO LEARN WHO'S WHO TODAY mittcd at the meeting, The meetingnext �Ionday, like the last. will be anSenior Girls Ezpect Large Attendance executive session at which details willat Affair this Afternoon. be perfected.FOR TICKET MASS MEETINGDirector Stagg Would Assemble Stu­dents in Mandel Next Tuesday-200Sold So Far, Page Setting Recordwith Eighteen.Director Stagg urged the sellers tokeep up their fight campaign. and es­pecially to close in on those who havemade promises to purchase."Shame not to Sell 500.""It will be a shame if we cannot sell500 tickets," he said. "They do betterthan that at other universities andcharge more. I think that there isenough spirit here, and it's up to usto reach it."John Dille suggested that the wom­en be admitted on a ticket bought bythe men, but Mr. Stagg declared thisto be impracticable, in view of the ar­rangements made with the Women'sAthletic association by which one-halfof the money will go to them for theirnew gymnasium."I hope the deans will allow us tosubstitute this meeting for the regular• Senior chapel and Junior college meet­ings," he concluded. "I should like toexplain the seriousness of this matterto them." the Varsity ·today in preparation .forthe game with Wisconsin, Saturday.The Badgers have a strong nine andare feared. In the game with North­western they had the best of the fightuntil the last inning, when the Metho­dists took the game with a rally.Knight, the Cardinal twirler, estab­lished an intercollegiate record by fan­ning fifteen men, and it is expectedthat &the batting eyes of the Varsitywi11 be given a good test against him.Wisconsin has a good all-aroundteam, and the Varsity will have aharder time against it than it has hadin the practice games that have beenplayed thus far.President Dickie, of Albion College,will debate Mayor Rose of Milwaukeein Orchestra Hall, on April 30, on theprohibition question,A war is on at the Indiana Univcr­sity between the staff of the annualand the Seniors regarding the dcrlica­tion of this year's book.'The Cornell soccer team defeatedHarvard in the last game of a seriesby the 'Score of 2 to 1. Senior Girls Meet Today.The girls of the Senior class willhave something better than :l small,hut enthusiastic meeting to tell aboutif the plans of the committee on ar­rangements for this afternoon's rcccp­tion are realized. Every girl in theclass has been invited to be present inLexington Hall, at 4 o'clock this after­noon, and those who attend are prom­iscd an entertainment that wi11 bothfurnish amusement and help them tolearn who's who among the women ofthe class. The girls of the Senior class \\"'i11meet this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, inLexington Hall, for "a good time" asthe committee calls it. A programhas been arranged for the entertain­ment of the Seniors and a large com­mittee will see that all those who donot already know each other are in­troduced.Silver basket balls for watch fohsare to be. awarded to the "\V" menof the Badger basket ban team in­stead of the customary sweaters,Syracuse and Tufts musical clubsgave a joint concert at Syracuse,Tuesday evening.A movement i� on at the Universityof Wisconsin to award W's to manag­ers of major teams. has justSpring foot hall practicecommenced at Yale.·,.. ... ....." � �aB DAILY MARoON_, THURSDAY, APR,IL 221,1909 .iI,LR ------------------------------------------....THE DAILY MAROON'De oedd ..... r ... :2 to ., ...u"""_.,a...p..�G......_ .. �. __ .,� .........� ... ., •••••••••••• ;. ••• Get.- 1. J-.� m.Il7 •••••••••••••••••• Get.- 1. �IIatend ........ -ca.. at • CIIII-eqo � CIdfap. IIanIa1& � .... .Mt ., ., J-.PabUded 4aIb. � ... -dQ. aa4 MIIdQII • .,... "'- c..n.nof tile Ualftn11t7 ,.r..et �""'''''''''''''''''',., � pt r.tlee ..'ZIIe ....... m - .....M&L't'1JC .. � ___�. A. I"JI' ... .r&a •••••••••• � JWI&ea'... L. .&ID8TKDI ......TBCNL .. Mil' can.a.u.a ......WOMEN'S EDITOa.IUu lIollle R. CarronABSOCUT • .KDITO.aa..A. 0. WbWIe1d Huvral'e .A. 1.011&H. .·ea.eDthal Vallee o. �pel&&POa"r&a8.II. Jr. C&rpeoter"oeM LeTltUw. B. .1010.,4c. W. WuIlbame W. J. BouteH. ClanDee BaraNe .. cootrlbatJou aaQ' be left at DIaHall or I'IICtaIq heM· ... 8441 I II toTbe Da1q .IIarooa.WHICH Chicago girl? Oh, youCap and Gown Board!Free ice cream sodas and sand­wiches at the games might aid theSale of season tickets.Dedications are evidently not in sea­son.The Glee club survived another con­cert, Tuesday, even if-' _. _University nights vs amateur nights.A student mass meeting next Tues­day morning to discuss methods ofselling season athleticA Season tickets is being serious-.Ticket IIasa 'Iy considered by thoselleetiDg. who are most deeplyconcerned in the cam­paign. Such an affair may be thought too .great an interference with Universityroutine to &IDeet the approval of thefaculty, but there are important pointsin its favor. Mass meetings, whatevertheir purpose may be, are of the great­est value, in promoting a sense of unityamong the stUdents. Tohe studentbody comes nearer to realizing itselfin football season than it does at anyother time of the year, and it is be­cause the interest in the one thing isso nea'rly universal.It is of the greatest importance that,wh�n the '9tudents are confronted wttha problem they should be able to gettogether and at least come to a real­ization that they are all traveling inthe same boat. Whether or not Chi­cago students are to be creditably rep­resented in the University's coiii'eStsin spring athletics is one of the great­est importance to Chicago students.The most effective way is for all thestudents to meet and settle it one wayor the other. If this cannot be doneon Tuesday morning it should be done. on Wednesday morning. Tuesday ismuch the better day, as there would beno reason why every student shouldnot be there. Attendance could be re­quired as at chapel and nothing needinterfere with a universal realizationof the situation.The reputation of the Chicago stu­dent body is at stake, and the cam­paign must not be allowed to fail.The ma-tter is of enough importanceto warrant some concession on thepart of the University. DAILY BULLETDI.._BJac:k Friar Chorus will practicethis evening a� 7 :30.'111ree-Quartera Club will holdmeeting. this morning, at 10:30.Ticer's Head. meets today at 10:30a.m.8eDior' Class Women will gatherthis afternoon at 4 o'clock. in Lexing­ton Hall.Glee Club will meet at 2 p. m .• to­day, in the Reynolds club.ANNOUNCEMENTS.University Public Lecture--"LegalEthics" will he the subject of an ad­dress by Mr. Justice Henry V. Free­man, of the Illinois Circuit, Friday, at4:30 p. m .• in Korth Lecture Room ofLaw Building.Freshman Class will hold meetingFriday, in Kent, at 10:30 a. m.Reynolds Club Smoker-Saturday,April 24th.Y. M. C. A. of Hyde Park Depart-. ment will be addressed by ProfessorF. R. Moulton, of the University, on"Other Worlds than Ours," Sunday,April 26th, at 4 p. m. Corner 53rdSf. and Madison Ave.Education Club will hold open meet­ing, Monday, at 7:30 p. m., in LawBuilding. Associate Professor Cald­well will speak on "An Investigationof Biological Subjects in the HighSchool,"•The Marinette Assemblies will holda Chicago Pennant Party, Friday even­ing, April 23, at Calumet Hall, 63rdSt. and Jackson Park Ave. Everyoneattending will be presen tcd with abeautiful 36-inch felt Chcago Pen­nant.HONOR SYSTEM AT CORNELL?Professors of Ithaca University giveViews on System Similar to the OneBeing Considered for AdoptionHere. .An honor system, similar to the oneproposed here, is' being considered atCornell. The Cornell Sun has publishedopinions of some of the Cornell' fac­ulty members. The professors whohave' written the Sun are R. C. H.Catterall, Frank Thiely and J. A.Winan'So Following are the opinionsof some of the members:From ProL R. C. H. CatteralL"In my opinion the essential ques­tion about any honor system is this:Does it work, and work better' thanany other system? If it does, thenlet us have it. Theoretically it maybe absurd, but theoretically human na­ture is absurd and the logic which willapply to a body of students is not thelogic which will apply in a system ofmetaphysics. If the honor systemeliminates fraud, that is all I care for.All other considerations, all argumentsas to' its absurdity, are beside themark.In the second place, the administra­tion of any honor systcm ought to beentirely in the hands of the students.The faculty should have nothing to dowith it. Otherwise, the chances areagainst the survival of the system."Prof. Frank Thilly's Ideas.."The real purpose of an honor sys­tem is not mercly to punish personswho are mean enough to cheat, but tocreate so high a sense of honor in the�tudent body that deception will be­come practically impossible in univer­sities as everywhere in life, by the in­fluence of honorable example and bythe constant and emphatic disapprovalon the part of social groups of dishon­est action. The open and formal con­demnation of dishonorable practicesby a collective body will help to edu­cate the student conscience as it helpsto educate the public conscience."The view ,that men who have honordo not need an honor system (orwhatever they call the method throughwhich the collective conscience is toexpress itself) and that men who haveno honor cannot have an honor sys­tem, sounds wise, but like most epi­grammatic statements it is not alto­gether true, The conscience is devel­oped and strengthened by the socialatmosphere-virtue is just as contag­ious as vice-and whatever agencies contribute to the purification of themoral atmosphere are to be welcomedand encouraged. . The most importantfunction of the honor committee willbe to arouse in each coming collegegeneration love and respect for theideal of honor, and to impress 'it uponthe minds of the thoughtless and evil­ly inclined that falsehood and fraudwill not be tolerated by loyal Cornel­lians."From Professor J. A. Winans."I am glad the question of an honorsystem is being agitated. In the firstplace, I believe the agitation will em­phasize the fact that there is a ques­tion of honor involved in examina­tions. I t is said the term 'honor S)"S­tern' is a misnomer; but the proposedsystem does put the student body as awholc on its honor, and I believe thegreat majority would take pride inmeeting fairly the responsibility. Ishould hope, too, that the erroneousbelief held by some, that one who iswatched is justified in cheating if hecan, would die out when the watchingis no longer done by the traditionalenemy. I should favor the system ofthe Law School; but in Arts and .Sci- .ences we have little class spirit and asyet little college spirit. Perhaps theproposed scheme would develop stu­dent opinion on the subject to the ex­tent that in a few years we might havea genuine honor system."PETTY THIEVING TO STOPIN BARTLETT GYMNASIUMNew Automatie Locker Installed byAthletic Department InsuresSecurity of Belongings.Who took my overcoat?Who grabbed' my umbrella?'Who stole my lid?No longer will there be any causefor the men in Bartlett to utter thesepiteous words.:The installation of automatic self­locking �oat �nd �ha't"ho�k�:-�nd' um­brella holders "i� ,th� .. l�cker ,��om hasbrought signs of satisfaction fromthose who i.ave suffered.. The new 'hooks of whi�h 200 willbe fastened on 'the locker room walls,'lock automatically when the hook ispressed. .At the same. time a keysprings up, with which' the hook isThe glove store that car­ries a good line ofFOWNESGLOVESis to be depended on.Wheri you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color andweave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or nol-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits e-;:tO' to $50Overcoat �TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make ridine breeches. II T<'d a....w • .,....... .........S'he Old Quincy .lio. 9N. w. Corner Randolph andLa Salle StreetsThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop District58-60-62 La Salle St reet CHICAGOTaxicab Rates Reduced N��bleThree or four people pay DO more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798,. Day or Night.. so Taxis available. Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB co.2441-43 Michigan Ave.UnhJ.,..dty 'PatronG/J. Solit;I1."STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINEDCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. 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 W7The King Pianoof Them All""King271 Wabash Ave. . HarriscJn>�5n" .. •. ,. Tt�,.-,,�,�,��,��'f4·�. Il1lnol� C<>I1�,::: ... �: cornrn�rc.e �� A�������e�" �2 Young people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart-I� ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay at I� once from S3S to S60 a month- Individual instruction. Day_and night sessions. Enter any time. Call. write or phone �� Harrison 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 years ��R of uninterrupted success. . II SAMUEL B. WILLEY. LL. B., Superintendent. _���,�,'-',�,��,�,��TO AMY SELP'-SUP�OR�a' ST�ENT./ / IWe can pat yoa in touch with a dig1li�ed methot' of increasiua �revenue-a method that is deaD and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expeaclitare of time. The plan has already proftdits efficiency in other Uniftnities where self-r�:\pecting. self-sappol'tina.ta­dents baft taken up oar method to the exclusion .... of others; they are pleue41and their financial burden is solnd. We can do as JIlIICI(' for 701L CaD�. .' _.".....any time daring baaioea hoan at 39 Dearborn.sL;' or tefephoDe Central5114. and ask for Mr. Goldblatt. ; / /·r'-"7j;;;:;t:,,"-,·� ES�i��!��� WO�?O����?B�tka I� Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. IR ' �DR. CHAS. F. BALATKA. Director. II'.I Diplomas recogni�ed all over the World. IIBI Special Rates to Students of University of Chicago 'iI Address All Communications to I• BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE �I Handel Hall, 40 East Randolph Street. . II�."�,..,,�,..,,.,�,..,,��! I.1� -. THE DAILY IlAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St. ..�MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.Tailors441 East 63rd ·StreetBetweenWoodlawn & Kimbark AvenuesSuits $30 to $50Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set" for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison «l6S SECOND ALUIINI LUIICHBOIIAT UNION RESTAURANT� Baseball CaptaiD IIakca Report­Kach Bad"W",". 1laDifested.The second luncheon of downtownalumni was held yesterday noon. at theUnion Restaurant, Room S. This sec­ond meeting W3'S in all respects asgreat a success as the one held lastweek. Besides those present at theformer luncheon. some thirty newfaces were on the scene.·A. L. Hopkins made a report forthe 20th Century Hummers. which in­cludes all alumni in the classes from1900 on. The captain of the opposingteam will have his report ready at thenext meeting.Considerable enthusiasm is shownby the alumni at these meetings. andeverything points to a most success­ful alumni day.The next luncheon will be nextWednesday at the same place. , .. ,CLOTHES DO NOT lAKE THE lAM BUT THEY HELP• "lAKE ."A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position. no matter. what 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 whilethe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-$3S.ooand up.ligious and what are your reasons forso considering yourself: The answerspresented a great variety of opinionsas to what was religion. .I n conclusion he said. "The generalpoint of view which I have wished topresent is that in a community where. religion is fairly uniform, where thebody of its beliefs is compact and gen­erally understood. where its observ­ance are fairly uniform and consistent,the individuals in that communityhave scarcely any difficulty in distin­guishing whether or not they are re­ligious. It is in a period when thebody of ideas covered by religion isvague and shifting. and difficult of defin­ition, that it is hard for individuals todetermine their status.. And we mayfairly state that the present is such aperiod."Visit "Little Hungary" 'To-nightHungarian Cafe and. RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance IS" Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Band Concerts • • . 5 p. m. till 1 a. m._ D. L. FRANK, SPt.'Cial HUDlI'arian Caterer Ladies' Souvenirs after Theatre.JJL��..-..:,.....u.IIIE.o.."JJt.-E.�"'IIE.".aE..4III!"""��M:roo.r.E..� A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT� Different-DiatiDct� THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT� N. PROTOPAPAS. Prop. lit The. College. Man's ·1' JOHN COCOLIS. Manaller Rendezvous .� 5ec:oDd Floor at 58 If Greek. FnacIa,. TadDaIa, ItaIiaD� on State s� Claicqo . SERVICE�.�.In a_.t.Style. and Quantl_ •..A.TBLETI�.UlUFORIIS. A SPECIALTYIt is generally con­ceded ·that tile clubs.equipped by Wl'ight� .& Ditson, have thebest looking, best, .fitting, and mOst Idurable suits.MERfiJ., � I The WRIGHT & Dl'l'SON �WEATERS are.easil, tbe best. Made of cbOica wonted. well1m. . I made. perfect fittin¥. __ Nothinlr like oDeof oarSweateR. CATALOGUE FREE. .lNRIGHT&DITSON'344 Wasbington St. 18 \Vest· 30th St.,.", � I I.t OR._Cl- Boston. Mass. New York- ... - � -..J -76 Weybosset St, 84 Wabash AvenueI 12. E 53 RD S�l Providence, R. I. Chicago Ill.Harvard Square. Cambritlge. Mass.MAKERS OF MEN°S CLOTHES. �Irr" Spring and Summer'''�'IIO y�'�O'"IU WaBhioslan 51. Suitings andIt's worth your while to be in style. OvercoatingsIt's money in your pocket to informyourself 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.TOURNAMEN'T IN FULL SWAYC"sey and Bliss Won Yesterday-As­sociate Matches Postponed.The three cushion billiard tourna­ment at the Reynolds club is now infull progress Six matches have beer.played to date. Yesterday afternoon.Bliss defeated Sheldon. and Casey wonout from Stern. both of which wereclose matches.Casey leads Division I .• having wontwo straight games, and Fargo andSabath, each with one game to hiscredit. are tied for first place in Div­ision I I. By the 27th, all preliminarymatches will have been played. Thefinals for the championship and trophywill consist of the winners in eachdivision.,The associate handicap pool and bil­liard tournament did not start lastnigbt as originally intended. but hasbeen postponed one week and will con­sequently begin Wednesday night. the28th.August J. Kuntz87 Wuhiaaton St.·CHICAGO:'i'I.e RULES OF ELIGIBILTYFOR FRATERNITIES NAMEDBaseball ·Men who have taken Em­blems Exc1uded-GamesStart Tomorrow.Rules of eligibility for the interfra­ternity baseball championships weremade known yesterday by HumeYoung of the committee in charge. Ac­cording to the arrangement for play­ing the games. all fraternity men areeligible except those who have wontheir numerals on the Varsity orFreshman teams or those of someother college or university.Young is now engaged in looking upthe eligibility of some doubtful play­ers whose names appear in the listssubmitted by the fraternities. Thefutt schedule will be made known to­morrow or Saturday. A number ofthe fraternities will play their openinggames tomorrow. All the teams mustpost their entry fee ·of one dollar withhim at once.Just look for the aame. It standsfor aD the qualities a real ...shoe must have. Made over"Naturol Shape" lasts.IIoSt myles $5.00 POSTAL SAVINGS BANKSTO .COME WITHIN YEARMr. Hebard of 1II"bemian Band Statesthat Poor Salaries CauseEmbezzling."Postal savings banks are bound tocome within the next year," said Mr.Frederic S. Hebard, secretary. of theHibernian Bank. in an address beforethe Commercial club at the Hutchin­son cafe. last night. "I do not thinkthat the postal savings banks will hurtthe savings business of banks as muchas some bankers think."The chief reason that bank clerksembezzle is because they are under­paid. They embezzle not for the sakeof embezzling, but because they thinkthey can invest the money well andthen return what they borrowed andso gain on the investment ....-BIG· NIGHT" AT WOODLAWNStellar Vaudeville Bill Slated for To­Digh�. Special PerfOI'lllaDce.The Woodlawn Theater announcesan excellent program for their spe­cial vaudeville performance tonight.A side-splitting comedy, song anddance sketch, by Jack Hall and TillieO'Brien, will be a major part of theprogram, ISUpplemented by HaroldHubert in his clever character im­personations of leading actors. . MissEvon Boucher, the inimitable childimpersonator, will complete the billof special attractions and the usualclass of pictures and illustrated songswill round out the list.-Adv.TELLS WHAT RELIGION ISDr. Ames at Y. M. C. A. Gives Viewson Whether People are Religious.Dr. Ames gave the second of histalks before the Y. M. C. A .• la�t night,on the subject, "What is it to be re­ligious?" He read from the variousanswers which he had received to thequestion, addressed by him to manypeople, "Do you consider yourself re- We want you to call·on 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. WRIGHT &, DITSONManufacturers and Dealers iDHbrh Grade Athletic SuppliesLaID TaRnis Fiat. BallBasa Ball Baskat· BallHocklY Golf GOidsThe Union Hotel:andRestaurant111-117 �ph StreetTHE . POPULAR'PLACE TO EAT'either before or after the theatre.• We make a specialty of Club .and Fraternity Dinner&P. G. COLVILLE S.A. DUMLOPR.ORSHDI SHOE CO.75 Jackson BmL"tw_ Slate a .,_,._. Ste.. CHOCOLA yES ••••and fine bonbons famous through':'out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c,40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement. ..GUNTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 STATE ST.In 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 MediumSuits, Fancy Vests. Evening Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince A lberts,Trousers2000.SpringStyles and SummerNow Ready. -Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massagc.- Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDItROTH, M. G .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.AJrxaar 1Ianbqt. iJatIoi'Phone Central 2768Suits $25 to $50�-"'m. Jerrenis' SonsCLARK A"D AD AaS STREETS.. ...ThelarcherBathO o.a:u ........ A .... Cer. C ........ St.The most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious I nSlitutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in-the west.FOR LADIES AImG.aTLD ••Hours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. Ladies. 8 a. mto 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. e. SCHAFFNER7. State 51. ..... CelltnI4875'PRAISE FOR "CHICAGO GIRL"·ADl�el'lt..·ILLINOIS.Di.T __ S ...B, Ja ... Forbes. Author of '"The Choru. Lady"·'"The llest UDeof Plaia Loyeaad Faae, La_bayou'll c.:t thi.SCHOD:·�TUOEBAKER� Dustin Farnumin "Cameo Kirby"By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon• Wilson.THE GARRICKDe Great .* GaItIIWITH GEORGE FAW€ETTCmningAprit 25thDeWolf Hopper in "The PiedPiper. ,.COL�::IE!n;�sMighty Musical ComedyLittle NEMOFarewell PerformancespOWERS.THE F�ILYPlay by Robe .. H� Davis. Direction ofHeNy Miller.. ".H_e Mr. HeIory W.;5avage oilersMr. � E. Dixeyin tu Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA'"McVICKERS.The Biggest and Best DuryLane Melodrama"The Sins of Society"14 F.nonnou" Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastW�!!7HYThe Boy and the Girl,. N,TERNAT10N'LDe Gil F_ Ilectlf'S"DIe Wodd's Seasatioa-TROY TO GET IN­Prices50c to $1.00. Mats. SaD •• Wed •• Sat.princess TheatreDe PliD 1I11-lIiPtMflSical Fantasy with Henry Wood·; ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysAMERICAN ���rWabash Ave. and Peck CounThe Ooly 1binc New Benealh the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ;-2S·S0-7Sc. ,:.'Olympic MusicHall. Two performances dailv2 and 8 p. .m.. .ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and WOo4lawn55th Street's Largest and BestMovin� Picture ShowThe Ventilation is Perfect an altogether faScinating "fem," .. Otbtr Typical Co-Eda.Several other kinds of college girlsthat are also typical of the Chicagoco-eds were sug�ested. Said a promi­nent college politician yesterday:"The artist should have shown herdancing at the Reynolds club in herprettiest party frock: sort of a societygirl. you know."In Lexington gym. it was suggestedthat a maid in blouse and bloomers.with determination on her face, andsinging. "Gym. John D." would suitthe part.One of the sterner sex advocatedthe actress type as worthy of the hon­or of being a representative ChicagoGirl. "Just think," he said, "of an aw­fully pretty co-ed with red carnationsin her hair. dimples in her cheek. andalways with a crowd of fellows hang­ing around."From faculty quarters the consen­sus of opinion favored the studious-girl. drawn in her native haunts of thelaw library, a thoughtful maiden, withhigh brow. serious mien, gazing withwrapt absorption upon her piles ofbooks. This description, of course.presupposes eye-glasses and stoopedshoulders.One original Freshman said that hefavored any girl "just so she is wait­ing for me under the Cobb hall clockwhen the classes pass."At all events, The Chicago Girl hascome into her own, and if her own re­ceives her not the Cap and GownBoard of 1909, will not be to blame .HATS AND POMPADOURSENDANGER WOMEN'S HEALTHMiss Dudley Warns Chicago GirlAgainst Fashionable Head Adorn­ment- Tells Them to Breathe.Big hats and lofty pompadours arerapidly becoming a serious menaceto health, according to opinions ex­pressed by :\li95 Gertrude Dudley, di­rector of the women's department ofPhysical Culture in a lecture yester­day morning, on "1\ Woman's Dutyto Herself." She further asserted thatthe Chicago girl is too apt to regardher body as "a necessary but unwel­come impediment to her magnificentintellect.""It is not what you know;' statedMiss Dudley, "but it's what you arephysically. The world demands cap­able, effective. physically fit women.and without these qualities, you can­not hope to put your education to anypractical use."When you wear big hats," she con­tinued, "you contract the thoracic cav­ity and lessen the supply of oxygennecessary for life and health. Learnhow to stand correctly. and breatheplenty of oxygen. You have the ap­paratus and the oxygen. and now haveyou the intelligence to combine vigrnof body and mind?"The efficient woman is the healthywoman, not the student of hooks,Aim at a strong mind in a strongbody."TAFT IN FOURTH LECTURETens of Italian Sculpture- in Renais­sance Period.Mr. Lorado Taft, the eminent sculp­tor, addressed a large audience in :\Ian­del Hall, yesterday afternoon. the"Technique and Ideals of the Sculp­tor's Art in the Renaissance Period."With the aid of the stereopticon heshowed some of the most famoussculpture and architecture of Xorth­ern Italy.He discussed the beautiful churchembellishments of the Renaissance pe­riod. with especial reference to thoseof Florence and Piso. The work ofNichilo di Pisano. Donatello. andllichacl Angello. he said, was done inthis period and had great influence onthe sculptors following them. He dis­played many pictures of their work.The next lecture of the series willbe held in llandcl Hall. next Wcdnes­day afternoon. and will he on theFrench Period of the World's Sculp­tor .. - • GIRLS TO' BURLESQUE liENKelly Hall Play Nearly Read:p-Fac­ulty _ Guests.The faculty and other guests will beententained Saturday evening at a playwritten' and acted by the women ofKelly Hall. The play which is partlymusical will depict a phase of studentlife in a large university and recountthe trials and ultimate success to beattained from a college career. Twogirls disguised as boys are the prin­cipal actors in the play and one, MissJOS1.1>hine ROlley, is the student hero.The sketch is the work of MissClara Alexander, who has as yet tocomplete the details and name theplay. There will be a stage erectedat one end of the large room and ev­ery possible means will. be employedto seat a large audience. The scen­ery to be used is made up of severalhand painted settings, the work . ofgirls in the hall.Following is the cast of five whowill take the important roles: MissesJosephine W. Roney and BeulahReed, boys; and Misses FlorenceTucker, Henrietta Vondracek, andCora Stohn.LARGE FRONT ROOM-On firstfloor, newly furnished, suitable for2 gentlemen, $15 a month. All con­veniences. Call after 7 p. m. Dana­her. 338 57th. cor. Madison, Tel.Mid. 2234.Mr. Maurice McRhedran, who has hadexperience in foreign travel, wishesto take charge of a small party whomay wish to travel abroad duringthe coming summer. For particu­lars, address 151 .Bloor St. \Vest,Toronto, Canada. Highest recom­mendations from Educationists.LOST-A fraternity pin. Return to5400 Ellis Ave. Reward.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Ch icago.W:\I. R. LLOYD, Oak Park. III.Chicago American LeagueBall ParkOPENING HOME SERIESWhite Sox vs. Detroit TigersApril 21,22, 23, 24 States. RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDN.IGHT­V AUDEVIL'LE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Va�� Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171NorthwesternUniversityLaw SchoolThree year course leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws.Four year course leading to the de­gree of Master of Laws.FIVe year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor.For Catalogue addressSecretary of_ Law School,Nortbwestern University BuildingCHICAGOTHE NEW CENTURY16rocery&MarketCo.Lasslell P-- WM. J. THO)IAS, Prop., Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry and231 �st 55t .. Street Game. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Makes CoodPhotoa$2.50 Dozen Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361Come and see them. .c52 �st Flfty-FiJ ... Street...-orltg OoeolatesOi*�"';Sent to any .dct� on � of JOUrcle:tlcT". name a ",I 5 two-cent s:�:r.i>S fur �calld packinE.\"ou nn OOT 'he r<':lIL1r pnlln.l 110"" at IcadjIlCdca�1 �'lI rbe POIITI'I.Or 1I{':1.1:-1 tnr 'ell I"'t!n.t boll (Cr:l':1.11:lnahlpdnia:n) and 11,m: ani,;.' clu::E<":I��' (II lr. H 1n..luJlrokora. no a.henitinl) of o .. r la_ Sorom, Girlbc:adJ-.U dIarrc:t paid. Address t0d2yTqr.", Bra. u.,a.,j71 �. JW.liIiI&Ute! end...... FAST TRAlBSDAY AlfD BIGHT A SYIIBOl'¥' OF QUA..mBALDWIN-MADE·PIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATHOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin-madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for inferior makes.Quality considered they are bytar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Onr Terms of P�YlDent will �Iso­Pluse YOLPlease pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.BaldwinThe Co.ON .THE�--� 0 H [] N _B_O_ UTE'Bast -ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS.DAYTON. CINCINNATIAND WEST. BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGS I MANUFACTURER267-269 Wabash Ave.Frank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. (;. P. A,Chicago GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB·For the study of German by most annrosedmethod. by least effort wilh lea.t time and Instmoney. It is the thinJr you are looking for. $1.00per month. Write for oarticulars to the president.PROF. CHAS. WDORIC GUTIIANN.712 26 Van Buren St., ChicagoPrivate Lessons for conditioned students.Monthly BulletinA 'monthly descriptive list,with illustrations of everxtitle received in our retailstore. It is impanfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestThe Largest Stock in theUnited-States of the Booksof �ther publishers./Engraving. _.CardsJnvitition"Announce­menie and Programs for all/ � oc<?sions,!Jl faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc.