F. ��' ,.R;' ,�'�1.f� � i .:...,;1",, tCommittees for the Junior promand the Junior day exercise werenamed yesterday at a meeting of theJunior college council. The date forthe Junior day, events was put at JuneThe Varsity 'baseball season will be 11 and the night of the dance was left Professor George Burman Foster;inaugurated this afternoon at 4 o'clock, undecided until the next meeting. In much discussed author of "The Final-when Captain" ,M�igs'. men will line the meantime suggestions from stu- , '..'.. ity of the Chris-]up against the Indiana University nine. dents are being welcomed by the tian Religion,":A large number' of,(stud,ents are ex- council pending the setting of a date., , has written an-pee ted to turn out foro the game, and., Prom ,Committee. other book, "Theaided by the Univer5i�y band, will de- Following are the committees for _' Fun c t ion ofvote all' their: efforts, .. to cheer the Junior, Prom: ReI i g ion i itMaroon players. Pa�i will pitch for Finance _ Sullivan, chnirrnan ; E. . Man's Strugglethe Varsity. and Paul will resume his Long, Bowlby. Earle. . for Existence,"place behind the bat. although Char-, Reception-e-Mycrs, chairman: Lid- Professor Foster. which will be is-ters may be given a trial. The "out- ster, Owen, Oardncr: �Iisses Young. sued from, the UniversityPress today.lo�k for a successful season for the Phister, Brown. Freeman. I n the main the volume is' a protest1909 team is the imost promising in Printing-e-Kuh, chairman; H. Long. agninstthe insistence on looking backyears. as the nine .has consistently put Cobb. Straube; Miss Stillman. on traditional beliefs and dogmas andup a high-class articleof ball through- Arrangement-Crawley. chairman; on their acceptance of, intellectual doc-out the practice games, and is further Briggs, Misses Wever and Perry. trines when, as he declares, religionstrengthened by two strong pitchers. Decoration-Miss Carey, chairman; must concern, itself with the presentThe team' wilt lineup 'as' follows:' Hattery, Bowman. Ritchie, Sturgeon, and existing conditions.Paul. c; Page. p; Pegues, 5S; Meigs, Dymond; Misses Thielens, Buckley, Animals WISer than Man.Ib ; Sunderland. 2b: Rowe. 3b: Cleary, Bertsch, French. "Lacking 'tll� 'wisdo� of animals,"rf: Collirigs.' cf;'1fnd' Ehrhorn, If; Junior Day Committee_ he says. in an iI1ustrati�n ...... hich ex-Of the Indiana nine. little is known, Following are the committees for plains his conception ofreligion, "man.'except that- Tlinois .has twice .taken ' ,Junior day: ' especially orthodox man, identifiestheir measure. although the Hoosiers, 'Athletics-men-Rogers. chairman; the dried and petrified remains oi re-are supposed to have' strengthened Gilroy, F. Gilbert, Davenport, Menaul. ligion with religion itself. Hence thesince. Johnson. who pitched a mag- "Athletics=-wornen-e-Miss Bell, chair- reflective mind, accepting the identi-nificent g�t:ti,e against the Maroons man; ':Misses Carroll and Evans. fication, finding no livng power and.last year; will .do the, twirling.·· ' Ivy-Miss Meigs, chairman; '!\Iac help in such orthodoxy, easily con-HOOSieb 'Defeated"at--Evanston. . Cracken, Stophlet. eludes that all is illusion. By so muchIndiana met defeat at the hands of Dramatics-e-Misscs Wilder, Phillips, as religion is looked upon as some-Northwestern yesterday afternoon by Gotfried. ' thing to be traditionally or didactical-the score of 21to� I,"i.Vhich .somewhat : Ivy ,Orator-7Reeve. ly superadded to life. and not as a nat-dashes the prospects' of the Hoosier ural phenomenon that is ever recur-_. �ea�,��.:yi<:.t!,t:Y.thjs'afte;�o�n _�l,1�,-?u��" 'IVARS�'Y.�T�LETES HIT BY. __, ���:� in th� �earts .. o! �e�,_��� � !,"!..:.� '-::t� �l� ,D�e· cl�:to the 'tOp: In::��" •. ,. ' COuNTING, ' RELAY ,.P.OUlTS • ' �n� !o �ang:u1?' :md ' grow, w1lei'ever;Conference. ' , , .' .! a child IS born mto the world, by so, much is the suspicion 'of the unreal-NOVEL MUSICAL PROGRAM Cenference Rule Though to Favor ness and illusion inevitable, and, per-AT CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT, :'� "'tW-lSC� and IDinois where haps, useful as the negative side of therevitalization of religion. Here, too.Quarter MUers are Plentiful a little child may lead us. Your chil-dren have religion-as they have 10'O'e-before they can understand any­thing about what you would like toteach 'them in religion, before theyhave ever heard the name of God, orhave named him themselves. Do younot see their happy l�ugh when, youlovingly greet them? how theystretch out their little hands to youwhen' you come into their room?Natural instin�t, you say. Yes. yes;but it is the same instinct which leadsman to religion, which is religion­the natural instinct of love whichyearns after the communion of an­other Love; which looks around forhelp. for a foothold in helplessnessand weakness; it is the most originaland most simple supplication withwhich a poor heart struggles loosefrom the earth.Parent the Child's God.That you are parents-the childknows as little of this as it does of thePower which we call God. Rut at thesound of your voice. at the look inyour eyes. something supersensible.something invisible shines into thesoul and awakens there larger andfuller life. You are to your child. notsimply the hand that gives it foodand guides its steps; you are the firstprophets. the first angels of God. re\'­el:-ltions of a higher power that mold�it� life humanly. Again. look at the('hild fllaying with it� doll. :l miser:lblr�:lwdust thing. or a dirty hundle ofLester Bartlett JODes and Mrs.. Holt',�� t" Chief En�n�ustoliJ;liy , . ,Stunts During Inteimissi�', �Coi1sid�rable interest was aroused by.the anpouncement that the Confer-, A novel program has been ;trr�oged ence alumni committee had recom-, f�r the first Reynolds club. �rr(pker ,mended tha� the relay race be allowedof the quarter 'tonight. The feature � to count pomts.event will be in the form of, a s�ries ' ':�, The "dope" artists are already fig­of humorous musi<:al' selectio�s by, ,:',�ring out how the addition will affectLester Bartlett Jones and Mrs. Holt, ' ",Chicago's chances., It.is thought thatin which all kinds ,of music will be ,�h�i11 add to, the total score of theplayed from classical down to the pop- 'V�rsity. but that the.,bigg�st bene�tt11ar song. ,',' WIn be reaped by \Vlsconsm or HIt-This musical program will be divid- nois;ed 1nto two· sections of, a half an hour Timblin and Comstock will prob-each with a fifteen minute intermis- ably be too tired after their regular,'!\ion certain of the club 'ine�bers' will ev.ents ,to 'run in the relay.It, was ,announced that 123 collegesi ha,d ibe�n invited to enter teams inthe meet. Blanks ha\'e been sent to,Leland Stanford and to California. It.is certain that the former .will be � rep--resented, this year. while the latter isthought to be willing to enter.Stanford is Formidable.-. , .. llt-', : \VOLUMJ'.�U�t,l,., 127 ".....Hoosiers to Assist at stUtinc of Con­fereoce Sc:bedalc t�is, ;4itemoon: : ' �d'�, at Four". :�" , ," , \Band.' to P1a�P.It&e,'Wil1�Twir1 forIWoo�Indiaba·l�eated by,, Purple. ,Yestcrday.entertain with some' new '''stunts.''President Henry has announced thatlfr;, Stagg has consented t� se,!d atelegram to the club announCing tbe, vietor, of the relay race.The Royal Hungarian. Orchestra', will give a concert in the club previou�to the smoker.Alpha Taus Entertain ,lnfOl1lUll1y�Last night the members of the Al­pha Tau Omega held an informal partyat their chapter house for their youngwomen friends. Dancing wa� the'div­er�i,?n of the eyening.TRACK DEFI FROM FRESHMEN'Yearlings Want to Meet Sophomores, on Junior Day., The Fr�shman class (I<.'cided y<.'ster­c1:1Y morning to s<.'nd a chal1tnge tothe Rophomores for a clual meet to, he held Junior D:1Y. The challengeflrovides that all' m<.'mbers of eitherda�s :f;hall he, eligible. e\'en if theyha\'e won emblems on Universityteams.The clas� win give 'its quarterlydance ,on Friday afternoon. May l"th,at, the ,Reynolds club. 0' President Dy­mond appointed a ('ommittee of threeto look into the C]"��tion of present­ing a Freshman play this quarter.. CHICAGO. S'TURDAY. APRIL 24� 1909NAME, JUNIOR CO"III,TTEE DlJOSTER,:_S'_ON FUMe- OF, RELIGIONCouncil Puts Membets on ExecutiveBodies for Junior Day and the.Prpm-Date of D;mce not Decided,Upon. Author of "Finality of Christian Re­ligion" Further Expounds Viewsin New Volume •�rotes� Against ��tbinking Accep­tance of Traditional Belief�ves. A' :D��on of' ReliCion.Conception of Infinity.It �ees no CAd to the worM, It nmsafter the color� of the rainbow. hutth<.'y \"anish into infinity. It c1itnb�th<.' mountains about its hom<.'. wherethe world seems to end. but it see�only new greater worMs _ stretchingout before it. Thi�. too. is religion.riper. higher th:1n that of the cradleanc1 the nursery. It is the intimationof the infinite and eternal. Another�tep. and the child's spirit i� in the(Continued on Page 4)The Stanford team is strong this�year: Among its stars are :\Iiller, whoruns the half in -1 :58 2-5 and the quar­-,ter in :50 2-5; Crawford, who throws.. the:,hammer over 144 feet and puts the"shot close to 45 feet; Morris, with ahigh record of :15 4-5 and low hurdleof :25 4-5;' Wyman. who has beaten�li1Ier in the quarter in :50; Scott. apole-vaulter. who has gone O\'er 11.feet 2 inches; Horton, a point winnerin the shot and high hurdles in lastyear's conference.California is not bdie\"ed to be :-ISstrong as their neighbors, but theyha,·c se\"cral good men. In the re­cent dual meet. the California athletesshowed strength in the hurdles andthe broad jump. which demonstratedthat their pre�ence wouM be felt inthe Conference. rags.On ne:'ltt ,Friday ,c\·<.'ning ,:It, T"�r(lue,the Indiana repre�entati\"c in 'oratoryto the p('ace conference at Chicago.will be picke(1 from among the aspir­ants of six colleges. 'I;WOMEN'S FIVES PICKEDFOR BASKETBALL SERIESCompetition Keen for Places on Junior, "and, 'Senior' T�aptains",Electe;d Monday.Junior and Senior women's teamswere selected yesterday after a weekof strenuous competition. The fightfor positions among the Senior girlswas especially interesting as therewere two girls for some of the posi­tions.The Junior team is composed en­tirely of new girls. The first gamew�ll be played next Friday and cap­tains and managers will be elected�londay afternoon.Following arc the lineups for theseries:Junior, Senior.Helen Foster F Helen PeckLaura .Verhocver F Florence TyleyZylla'Shepherd ' 'C Florence LawsonEtta Shoupe G Louise Nortonl\I innie 1-1 igley G Alice GromanSubstitutes-Junior-Elizabeth Rich,�Iary Chaney, Elizabeth Kimball.Senior - Eloise Kellogg, MildredChamberlain, Anna Laventine,ANOTH�R, ��LE ,T� S�IENCEUniversity Champions Win JUniorCollege "SuPremacy by DefeatingLiterature Five, 34' tO� t42Suther­land �ci Hiuda,starS.' ,Science college basketball 'team yes­terday captured the Junior collegechampionship by decisively defeatingthe "Lit" five, 34 to 14. Th; first halfwas closely contested and the' scoreat the end was 10 to 7, with the Sci­entists in the lead.The second �_alf,,�owever, was com­pletely one-sided. and the inter-college-����io� ended wlt6"'a r�lfrtbaFpDi­their opponents off their -' f4!et. :TheScie�c::e '��rcis' proved' the stars ofthe game, ,'Sutherland registered' sixfield baskets, and Captain Hroda hadfive to his cr�diL K�b��' "'P'lt: up agood game at center,Captain Nickerson playing with abroken nose, had three" fie'ld goals andfour free th'ro�s 'to. liis credit, forLit. 'Second Tide for Science.This is the' second championshipthe Science men have won this year.The inter-college championship wasw�n in a neck to neck race with Lawand Literature, but a defeat' of ,theLawyers by the Senior team gaveScience the lead.The cha.mpionship of th� Juniorcolleges was also closely contested.The last game oi the series tied Phil­osophy, Literature and Science 'for'irst place in the Junior colleges andan extra series had to be played tobreak the tie."This is the most successful inter­college basketball season we ha.ve:had," said assistant Coach Houghton,yesterday. "The interest in the gameswas high throughout the s�ason anclthe spirit shown by the players wa!>of the best. The best team won."The PhiloSI)ohy ami Literaturehasket ball men will be awarded em­. blems next week.The lineup:Literature. Science.Cohn R. F. ' CobbSchmidt 1. •• F. XicholsXickerson C. KuhnsWilliams R. G. Hrud:lSturgeon L. G. SutherlandFicici g()als-�ntherland. 6: llruda.5; �ickerson .. �; Cohh. 2: Kl1hn�. 2:Cohn. 2: Xichol�. Free thrnw�-Xick­('r:o;ol1. 4: Ilruda, Kuhns.\\"iscon�in m:ly ha"e a I1('W studentpuhlication similar to ·Comer·s orHarper's weekly. The plan has beendiscu!"�cd among the facuity and stu­dents.The board of r<'gents at Xehra�ka,, State i� completing arrang('mcnts forthe flurchase of land for a new ath�letic field. �rn:e Two Ceuts��- :.--RELAY U1EAGER FOR'TObAY�S ,RACE TO BEGINVarsity Athletes, on Hand for Penn'Carnival, Given Brisk Workoutby' Director Stagg.Rain Greets Runners Upon Arrival�.OOO' Watch Maroo�CatInterest Aroused.Philadelphia, April 23.-Hundredsof athletes arrived in this cityfodayready for the classic annual Pennsyl­vania games. The proteges of Direc­tor' Stagg were among the most con­spicuous as they got on FranklinField and went through their limber­ing up jog preparatory to the mainevent of the' carnival. the one-mile re­lay for colleges.Director Stagg had his athletes outon the field at 4:30 o'clock. and theypracticed starting by the new touch­ing-off system to be allowed at themeet. Among the Easterners Penn isthe favorite with Chicago secondchoice.Rain 'fell 'during part 'of the daymaking the field soggy and the trackheavy for the" meet.' Toward "after­noon it cleared off, however, and later, the sun shone. Fair weather is prom­ised for tomorrow, with the goingrather slow. ,Wolverines and I11ini Out.I 'Mi�hli.in . �a�l the' 'first of the We;t­ern teams to al;pear' and Illinois' fo1-Iowed soon' afie'f. "The chief work wasin loosening -tip' muscle's 'made' stifffrom" the' traveling_' ,,:,All the athletes of the team enteredare allxicnis :£6r ih'e'"rac£to'start.: The"JJlluLi.lifter.s:ilO,:"not·-s�t{ui : 'to' ,fie'diS:::,cour-aged" because' 'they': have: beenforced 'to 'take' 'the outside: lane: of the'ten" entering' teams:' .. , .. , ,,1 t· ',.,, .. , "StUdents �ere Eager�_'While "students "on "the campus areinterested' pr:marily oil the 'fort�esof 'the relay 'quartet, they 'Will ' alsobe' 'eager to hear whaf'Craw]ey doesin the high hurdles. ' He is thought tohav�' an' e�'cellerit chance. ' 'especiallyon a soggy track,' when' his' strengthis expected to hold him ,iii:' goodstead.Some, surprise was expressed whenit was learned that the Quakers arefavorites. It is felt here' that Harvardand '�fichigan. besides having' betterteams. \vill be' in more advantage�n5positions and will be the main co'u­tenders.An air of mystery hangs over thecaliber of �he ,Wolverine and Crim­son, runners. Both are known to bespeedy and should give the Chicagorunners the hardest opposition:Lingle the -Only VeteraL ",' ;;'1Of the men on ,the Varsity teamCaptain, Lingle is the only memberwho has co'mpetcd :It the' games in theEast. This will be the third year hehas n�n at P(,·l1Il. Comstock and Tim­blin arc competing their first year onthe V;Jrsity.Da"('nport is a Freshman fromQklahoma. He' is the fastest of thefol1r. and is thought' capable of win­ning if "he' starts within three yardsof his' leading opponent. If c is muchfaster o� the cinder p:lth than in­doors.To Flash Results.:\rrangements will he made to al1-nounce tht' rc"ult oi the race and ofthe e\"('nt.. in which Crawley willcompete on :\Jarshal1 Field this after­noon durinf.! the Chicago- r ndianahasehall ga111(" :\t the Rrynolds clubsmoker tonight a tl"1e�ram from Di­rector Stagg will he read hefore thememhers.The Un1\'ers:ty high school quartetis looking for hard opposition. all thestar E.1�t<.'rn prep team being entered.The Chicago runner� are determinedto tif.!ht hard to return the title here:titl'r it ha:o; hung in the East for threeyears..:d.'fBB DAILY JlAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL �: 1909.LAVES PROVDIG EARTHROTATES 'ON ITS AXIS.THE DAILY MAROON. Glee Club Banquet May 8.May 8, was yesterday set as thedate for the Glee club banquet at theState's Restaurant, at which there willbe forty or more present. Here theGlee club emblems witt be distributed,. and the year wilt be formally closed.'The management feels elated overthe musical and financial success theclub has made this year, and now areconfident of a permanent Universityorganization. Next year a chorus offorty or fifty members witt be devel­oped.I'M. GmeIaI ...... I"IH'!' ., ..OaIftIIIIQ ., CMeIp. Astronomy Profcsaor CODductiDc Ex­periment in R,e1'SOD ElevatorShaft by N�e1 Method.......,.... .,......._., ....... .....,........� � Ie �.,.. 1MlI7 •••••••••••••••••• � Ie 11&&atend .. 8eeoM-ca.. Mall at 1M CM·cap 1' � 1II1MII. ....lilt JJUI, Me ., ..... It JIll. An experiment which is to provethat the earth rotates on its axis, isbeing conducted under the guidanceof Professor Laves, in Ryerson Physi­cal laboratory. A unique appartushas been set up in the elevator shaftof the building. 1 t consists of a 200-pound lead ball suspended from thetop of the shaft by a steel piano wire,fifty feet in length.By a well known principle, a pendu­lum when once set in motion will con­tinue to oscillate in the same plane.Under a steel point on the under sideof the balt, is placed a graduatedchart. As the earth rotates, the chartalso moves, and as the pendulum re­mains in the same plane, the pointeron the balt marks the deviation causedby rotation. WHO ItIUI 'ManulOTIOS. UD CO_OIlWUIl11ll ...... UBOSTON"GARTER1'ubllUed �. UOI(at 8udQ-. .... -dQ. aad UUdQ. 41 &lana • ..,...411 tbe UD1� .....................................,., est crtr'eB. ..� ...rJUglru� E. UAIIIt _ ......IIJIa.\'O •• .&DAMIt .....'IIi. A. r�·J::1o·"'·"" •••••••••• .&&.IIIe&kI �A. L. .t·lUDtlT'SO ........"l'IlUtI. .K. M" , "M CIn:� ......WUIlKN'tI .BOITU&.W.II8 Mul11e IL CarrollAbtIUCIAT.K .KDlTU.KtI.A. tao WI&1uIcJ&1 .liar¥I"IlVC A. Luq11. )'dJleaaUual Vall_ U. ,6..p�&.KrUK"I'KKtI. THE RECOCIIZlD STUDUD· ..... Tbe ••• el.atMtped 01. nerJOJ �..... -fJ·-�e CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES RATTO THE LEe-IOEASUPS. TEAlS loa UIFISrElSJUNIOR D4NCE TICKETS OUTWill "Tag" All Members of Class forInformal Nat Friday.M. If'. OU"i"=aau':riW.UIM:II Le\' lla1&W. IS. l.Iul&1I ��:s��!<!:50 Jackson B.Id.An energetic campaign to reach ev­ery member of the Junior class ts> at­tend the dance next Friday was start­ed by members of the executive com­mittee yesterday. Tickets will be soldat 25 cents, and the dance will bestrictly informal. No programs willbe made out,Those who will sell the tickets arePresident Page, Lester Stern, Caro­line Dickey, Harold Latham, EarleGoodenow, Allan Ross, James Meigs,and Joseph Pegues. Mamie Lillyand Alice Johnson were also namedto get a large attendance among thewomen.The tickets are in the form of tagsand will be worn by their purchasers.A PROUUCT THATCo W. \\"ubLnar_ W • .I. Jt'UULI!H. ClareDce Buke�e •• evaautbuu..a. II&Q be IefI. at U.11." 411' Jt·acuIQ .:.cbe .... � 10• &Ie l.IadJ .IIanMIL CIEO.ftOftOO ................ " .•. A.I .. __ �ALWAYSEASY� __ �W ill the bleachers be filled with anentnusrastrc mob of rooters this after-noon" to welcome theteam, the band and thecheerleaders!' The man­ner in which this ques­tion is answered will be a fairly cor­rect measure of the season ticket sale's \�.,� �ASYMaOl "�, :,�.. "OF QUALITY. � ..I BALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLl.lER�·.PIANOSsuccess.Tile baseball season opens formallyat half past three this afternoon, thescene being Marshall· .beld. : �very­thing is auspicious, with the, rootersthe only doubtful quantity. The open­ing college game should be made aspecial occasion, and every studentought to be out to help make thelaunching a joyous· occasion, Seasontickets are now on sale at the informa­tion office and there is no reason whya crowd of ticket holders in excess oithe five hundred minimum should notbe there. . Sic Alph Formal at ColoniaL �',I .The Chicago chapter of Sigma Al­pha Epsilon gave their annual prom­enade last night at the Colonial club.There were about sixty-five couplespresent. Representatives from theNorthwestern, Michigan, and Purduechapters ;{ttended. Supper was servedin the club dining room.MAY REPEAT "THE FAN"WITH OUTDOOR SETTINGANNOUNCEMENTS. Dramatic Club Also bas Ibsen PlayUnder Consideration for Proouc·tion this Quarter.Mock-Senate will hold an importantmeeting at 4:00 Monday. All whohope to hold seats in the final meet­ing should be present..t'OW-WOW Club meets at 7:30 Tues­day. New program.KELLY HALL TO PRESENT"PERCY LACEY'S SERENADE"Playlet by lIiss AlesmcJer to be civenTonicht-liia Reed inTitle Role.---'A comic sketch entitled "PercyLacey's Serenade" will be presentedby the girls of Kelly hall, this even­ing, at an entertainment to be given inthe dormitory parlors. The playletwas written by Miss Clara Alexanderand has been rehearsed faithfully bythe cast. Many guests have been in­vited from among the faculty mem­hers and the friends of the Kelly hallwomen.The principal character of the play,that of Perceval De Lacey, wilt betaken hy Miss Beulah Reed, who isto don masculine attire in order tocarry out the realism of the role. MissJosephine Roney, who is to have thepart of Boline, wilt also be made upa� a boy. The other parts will betaken by Miss Florence Yucker asFluffie Ruffles, Miss Cora Stohn asDean Selvidge, and Miss HenriettaVondracek.A dance is to fol1ow the perform­ance.Ii F. G. COLVILLE s. A. DUIILOPMAKERS Of MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors, arcnow displayed at our bead'luanersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will he pleased 10 show them to you .Spring Overcoats, Light Dark or Medium. Suits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress.. English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts,TrousersAlrxanhtr Ihmlnp. mailorPhone Central 2768The K er c herBathOo.324 W.Nsb Ave .• Cor. Coa.res. St.The most Modern. Practicaland Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR unIBS AImGBlITLBJDKHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours ladies, 8 a. m ..to 9 p. m. C;unday, 8 a. mto I p. m. MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.Tailors441 Eut 63n1 StreetBetweenWoodlawn &: Kimbark AvenuesSuits S30 to SSOVisit "Little. Hungary" To-night. Hungarian Cafe aad Restaanmt_ Southwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Mam Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian. Gy:psy � Concerts . .. . s p, m. till 1 a. mD. L. FRANK. Special Hanlr-man Caterer Ladles' Souyenirs after TheatreSCHULZ. BROS.,Fashionable Ladies' Tailors·Sulte.83, Auditorium ·Bldg.314 Wabash A.enue-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyingthe desires of eou..e Mea?-1 hat I can make a suit for you thai will be your�uit- ..'lDIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYUSH 1/'-�At any rate it is worth your wbile [0 see me. // • =,BENHAMThe Co II eire Man'. TailorItA East 63n1 Street.HOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HOIORS iThe cost of the Baldwin made 1instruments is no higher than isoften paid for inferior makes.Qnality considered they are by'tar the Most' Moderatelv PricedInstruments on tile market. .�.M.,���Oar Terms of Payment will also � A DEUGHTFUL P' ...i:Please You." &.ACE TO EAT [aPlease pay us a visit or inspec- � Diff; �-..a. Llion bero;::�;:urCh.S. . ,. � THE ORIENTALmTAuRANT �The Co. � N. PROTOPAPAS, Prop. II«! The College Man's �i\I.\SUFACTURER .. JOHN COCO LIS. Manager Rendezvous. [aThe Dramatic club has not yet de- 267·269 Wabash Ave. � 5ecoDcI Floor at 58 �--L F .• t� 08 State Street, CIa' _..-. nDcIa. T ...... ItaIiaacided on the play to be presented this , leap . SERVICEquarter, but has under consideration, _ ..... - •••• 11.----- �iJP"..,......7IP"��� ......one of Ibsen's productions and Shaw's I (STORE NEUTS) I /"You Ne\'er Can Tell." Faculty mem- t't'lbers, including President Judson. in-·I -MOSSLER CO V Th 1 di . f / S! ;• e ea 109 question 0 }"od_ r pringt.thes, Mr.terested in the activities of the club 50 J _,..:__ BI-�acaMJD YU. College man, must be SE1TLED SOO •have requested that the "Fan" he re- \peated. The reproduction of the com- SATURDAY Aedy will be seriously considered bythose in charge of choosing the play, BUlm· ess Sa�k Sw·ls, Rand it is possible that the club may �give the University a chance to see $25 5Goldoni's masterpiece. .The suggestion of an outdoor per- Th' I. • " 1 . Ib b . ere s a vlg HI� on t lese SUitsformance took the clu y surprise,and it is not known just what action at $25 and if yonwill be taken in the matter. 'J'he idea want one J'()11 had Thas commended itself by its novelty beller gd in,and uniqueness. Y es, we have y"It is felt that it would give a new plenty of suits atand attractive flavor to the perform-ance of the club, but at the same time �"":lI>'Ur."" *25, bu! this is athere are several difficulties in the way sfxciat tot, &mgkfof an outdoor performance:' said special and arePresident A. D. Henderson. "The special and theychoice of the play is rather limited, a!' never were in-only such works can be taken as wilt tended to he soldreadily adapt themselves to an outdoorsetting. The play at present under a� $25'discussion might be thrown out on Every size toaccount of this change." 46 stout.The initiation of the new membersof thc club will take place next Tues­day. The "stunt" set before theseunfortunates is to prepare an originalplay of four acts of ten minutes inlength, and to produce their work incostume before the club on Tue�day. CLoTHE5A MOlt Popular Place to Dine!T� Woodlawn Cafe63rd 51. aacI Cottap Groft AYe.There is no Cafe on Chicaco's South Side so elegantly appointed.Prices ModerateCUISINE UNEXCELLEDMusic Every Evening !,;.", ,'\, ..._, '1,'.,.� .:f.:0I:,;t _-.,,, � ",ITHE DAILY IIAIlOON. SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1909.We want you to callon usandgive us an­opportunity to. showyou what fifteen years ofclothes buildlng experlenoe.can-do. Added�. the.ordi�, ,- . '. .'� . �, . ..",nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated ne.a.r the campus.You can afford ·to pay -, us a visitat least: and; �ee_J�r_ .. yourself.-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massagc.. .- Electric. Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professo�' and siude�tsespecially..: Hyde ·parlt.,.Hygienic �ti�te,AQguSt' J.' 'K.� .�87 Wuhmp. t.� '.' ",CHICAGO· .:Th'e �omabU. Tallie, < 0'II1II.,- 'c \. j ':' '. .. \ •5��·�·75��I,��'.:· '�.: :,;'., 1��lllding :�{Wih"\." �.'_.. :'", /.' .,,';Also "'Ia Carte SUvke'Open Dailyand Sundays. from II a. m.. t09 p. m. "SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS I� ITALY.146 State StreetSecond Floor. A 1100 NO.3 FOX TYPEWRITER(or fSo.oo. '_5.oo down and $5.00 amonth. This means that if youare now paying 13.00 a month rentin ten months by paying $2.00more a month. you will own a 1100typewriter. You also have the ad­vantage of operating a fine newmachine instead of a second handone.You can see one of these machinesby calling upon .Ceo. Starring, u. of C �t-56 Middle Divinity Hall Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.CUTHES DO lIT lAKE THE III BUT THEY III.P• "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 matterwhat bis record may be, I must see bim; I must witness his way 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 whiletbe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-$35.ooand up.Imitated in shape, but the "Pat­ented Lock Front" which avoidscollar spreading, can be had ollly inmnGrsUlIITU SIUD' C toLuaCO .. (Kabn>.T�"'Y. Special Six CourseSunday Dinne� 3Sc. JUST OPENED Visit Us and Become a RegularRegular Dinner 25c,5 to 8 p. m . The·EllisRestaurant and Lunch Room61Jt St •• 3 Doors East of Ellis'Announcement was made yesterdayof the' holding of the University. championships in fencing to be heldnext week.All men of the Senior division art"M: LINDEROTH, M; r.�; �ahag�r·,Phone H. P. 4454 eligible to enter. Kerner at present432 E.' 55tb' SL, . Cor. ·�_L.exington' holds the title. and the strife for su-I . d FI - ·'.premacy will. in all probability lie be-. Ave .• 2n . 001'. ' '.. . B f h" tween him and DaVIS. e ore t eyear ends three more meets are beingBargains al{ ;'tbl"�Time �:i:�m!!�lt�� a��:u::;:�:;;.ents ofReliable' RebuH�·f�pe';'nte�. all ��k�; .A complete report of the work ofrebuilt in our oWn factory;' better' and the fencers during the past quartercheaper than others, Se- for: yourself. .was furnished yesterday by M. deTHE. TYPEWRIT�R:·.EXCHAN6E. Bauviere:'319 Dearborn St." A. J.·CousE�·Mgr. Record for Quarter.Tel�pbo�e H�D.� '. ':.. : _ .In the first meet beld with the Vor--- .... ----�-:.-... -.. '-�.-:-_�>- :"�. __ , "�eri"s Veie'in: :re�tited to be the best, -- .. ::- c:> - .•• �.--- .•. ' _'._'" �fencefs,�f.theoit�i.theUniv�rs.�ymen".FULL�ESS. SU,IT8:-. �lEiowed'uP·&f'iil6antly.:--ne foils com-. "- ' '. .: :. ,'. :.. pose�. of Davis.: Baldridge, and BlissTo; .ReD!.; ;,. ;.won by the.score of 13-12. The saber, .and r�pi�� men, having Iess experience.T .�C. ·SCHAFF..NER·· "lost only by small margins..'78 State st. P CeIltraI4875 .In tfie Illinois meet, held recently,�"'," _--_ .. -�. � ',�the-·�api�r· .team, composed of Mix,� "-_; .�... ,�. (Fiset1man. and Hannum won in bothlie M.: t!!� J>r��pti��ries and the finals. This. �g.;!IiIii.�1 means that the University rapier team'"�'NG T�'''"O-';: .. ., '; is''the champion of the west, since the_, Tllinois meet consisted of all the117 Washin.l.l·im 51:-' _- '.. . .. T foil:J ."western. states. he 01 team, com-. posed of Davis, Kerner, and BaldridgeIt's wonh your whilejo bein ��y��'�'. "won the junior team championship ofIt's money in your pocket to inf�nn, -, Illinois, and also the cup presented byyourself about the big measure-of- . �[. de Bauviere.advanced fashion style. wJlich � give ..for little money: I build only snappy.. Davis, the bright, .particnlar star ofclothes that make ayoung-man'look - the fencers, in the meet held at Ne­his best; the "dild 'of togs' you'll take' brash last week, succeeded in carry­a pride in wearing; jhat will. be. a ing the championship of the collegescredit to· me and a satisfaction to . in the Western Gymnastic Associationyou. 'My Prices. attract the: 'eeo- . : by' his defeat over H. E. Reimers ofnomically minded. .: � Liricol�. -JUDGES sTILL UNABLE'"TO PICK CIVIC'S WINNER.May Call for Second Eumination ofSix Lading Contestants forFreshman Prize.Professor- C. E. Merriam. �fr. A.lie Hall and Mr. F. D. Bramhall. arein a deadlock over awarding the $200cash prize for the Civic Governmentexamination, held two weeks ago..Mr. Hall 'stated yesterday that sixar seven of those who tried for theprize last week. handed in papers ofnearly equal excellence. and that asecond examination may be necessaryto assist the judges in making theirdecision.No statement can be made as yetof the names of even those who arein the lead. Each of the judges hasbeen considering the papers individ­ually during the past week. They willmeet Monday to award the prize, ifa decision can be reached.FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPTourney Planned by M. de BauviereStarts Next Week., . � .,... FAST TRAIBSDAY ABD BIGHT Why Pay RentFor a Typewriter?For only $2 more a month youe-n soon own a Dew machineON THE�MDNDNHDUTLJf' Best ServiceBetween II.. r <:HICAGO,' INDIANAPOLIS.DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago You can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand not get Fownes style,fit nor service ..BASE. BALL Sg'6�HSOl vs. Tigers.TODAY AT 3:30 P. M.Lasslell, p __ r231 East 55t .. StreetMakes Good Photos $2.50 DozeDCome and see them..ororitg OoeolatesiSi*��ae. to anT acld,",- I'ft � of ,-oardeaJcr". name ali<I S t.·�t t::lmps for pGIIa&c.... pxklnr-YOQ aft bar II� n-::ubr poun.l boxes at IcaoIhac� C'eIIh 1M poan.LOr lImol 111 tor full potlTkI box (cr::fTY.;nanahlpoIaIcn) ancI three anh:.· dUI'Ii.':IM � 11 x 2 .. iD..lulIcolon, DO �ltInc) 01 olor bmoaa Sororlt)' ClrlbcMr-All c:bafIQ paid. AdJrns toda:rr.,lor B,... Co�311T�"""IIfIIIk Cfftl:.....The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near Greenwood JOHN R. JANSONJIIIp1111tng iilaUor175 DEARBORN STRE£T� IIaaroeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this season. Suits to University 01 Chicago Students, $35..00Phone Central J862I AM .. now.showing.lexquisite styles inthe spring's dic­tations in ladies' tailor­ed suitings. I havefashion's smartest 'de-crees in the latest di­agonal English sergessoft finish' stripeworsteds and men'swear cloth. Fabricsin all the newest ideasof colorings .. 'With my twenty years' ofexperience catering to theclothes tastes of Chicago'swell dressed women, I ameminently capable of rend­ering the highest possible ser­vice to the fastidious tastes ofthe college girl. Further Iam making garments at aprice suited to the means ofof the college girl.I would greatly appreciatea call at my new quartersA. C. Chimberoff603, 604, 605 Handel HanAt Number fortY Randolph Sr. Hotel·· Maroon58th Sbeet aad DreseI AYe.Undc�··New Management .',.... PriaII Resllnt-.I l-* elillrHouse is steam Heated. bas beennewly papered and painted, hot andcold water in rooms; in fact every­thing in first class condition and atpopular rates.When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact th-at itwas made in the "Terrems way_"The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suiting5are here now-ready for you to'choose 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 $50OvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Sane Streand 40J Jackson Boulevar·We make riding breeches.��usemeilts.'L,����,,*-a; Jaol'" Forbes. Author of ''-The Chorus Ladv'.'Tbe Bt .. a;t Lhlt' of Plain Lon' and Fancy Laua:h�you·II" e ·t this season."S' T'UiDEBAKER'Dustin FarnumI in "Calneo Kirby"By' Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon,, Wilsoll.of '.T;� G�:J�'��j 'WITH' GEORGEFA\VCETT, ,-Coming April 25thDeWulf Hopper in "The PiedPiper. ,.Farewell PerformancesiROvVE,RS ' 'j, c '''Tl-IE�):'FAMIL yip1ay 'by Robert H._ Davis' Direction (IfHenry Miller.�Cbicago Opera ,: H�� ., Mr. Henry W: Savage offersMr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big ,Co�edy, Dram-s"MARY 'JAN�'S p \". }' ;'McVICKERS., The Biggest and Best Dury_ Lane' Meludrama... "':'rfh-e�Sllll�'of Society"14 F.normouc;, Scenes ',250 People�uperb Cast 'The Boy and the Girl_) NT.ERNAJION'LThe Girl F... Rector's"Th�! W��ld;s 'So·nsation, - TRY TO 6ET,IJII-Pricl':l5Oc to $1.00. Mats. San .• Wed •. Sat,'iprj,i1cess·.�heatreTIle PI ia, If T I�Nigldl\fu:,kaloF;II1�asy with Henry Woc.c:l·mff and Gt"()rgia CaineL- aSalle The'atren°. The Golde'o: Girl,", ; ,; s,.)�"ctac�,iar M�si�?l1 PlayMatinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays'J:'AMERICAN :���rWit hash A ,'e. and Peck Court:J he Only Thing �ew Reneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.I,M AjESTIC.'1 I ' 'CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ,·25' 50-7 :,c.'. OlYll1pic Music H.all,TWH perfclrman,�� d.tily I2 .md ,8 p. m. 1ALl .. STAR VAUDEVILLE------ -_.--- ----Woodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn:15th Street's I. ....1rgest and BestMovint! Picture Show1 he Ventilation is Perfect DR. FOSTER WRITES BQOK{ .i ON"FUNCTION OF' RELiGION, . '(tuntinued from Page 1)presence of the All-embracing. the, ,All-,Pr,eserying. '" , " I,,,, ' : ... 'Outside Authority DO Support.Speaking, of the, trust in outsideauthority on which much theology hasbeen based he asks. ··\Vhat sort ofsupport and steadfastness is it thatfaith in all alien authority gives us?That of fear which does not trust it­self to think: of the injurious solid-. tude with which an alien force great­er than our own burdens us. so thatwe do not dare to look it in the facefreely and openly. It is in religiousdoubt that we begin to lay aside thisIcar and this cramping niinding ofouq(s f!n<l.'l:!1:·�.. ...Church on Wrong Track.I n speaking of the church. he de­clares it to have been on the wrongtrack. but declares those who haveopposed its policies have not done sofrom hostility to re ligjon, but that onthe contrary they foster it. "Theyhave no hostility to the church,even," -he says, "but know that thechurch is the outside of which religionis the inside. They do not believethat religion' can Iive and thrive with-out church. Their hostility is to thoseusurpations and maladjustments ofthe church hv virtue of which religionis perr:fted .and the free and normaldevelopment of human culture is men-aced. This indictment is against thechurch because tile church is alwayson the reactionary side of every ques­tion, binds free spirits, sanctifieshoary 'arid I entrenched wrongs, robsthought of its clearness and breadth.. ii·'e will of its autonomy and strength.It :s for this reason that there hasgrown up in many circles somethingakin' to' contempt for' the three words,church. sermon, dogmatics."TUESDAY RALLY CALLED OFFDeans Recommend Wedn,�Y to Di­rector stagg for' Booming' Tickets ',,-Sale Picks pP . in' View of Base-ball Game Today-, I Hone for a mr ss meeting in �(andel'next Tuesday forthe purpose of arous­ing greater interest in the season tick­et campaign was abandoned yester­day.The deans cons:dered DirectorStClgg'S proposal and. while recom­riJending the rally for \Vednesci:!y.\�ere opposed to it 'for Tuesday. whenit would replace Senior' chapel andJunior college meetings.: Just whatwill be done multt await the return ofDirector Stagg who ill in Philadelphia.Deans Find Rally Impracticable.De�n Angell w�s unwilling to dis­pense with the upper classes, cha,cland the Junior deans felt that the re­quest of Director Stagg carne toolat(.'. since speakers for the c'1l1egemeet�ngs have already heen ar,angedfor."Compulsory attend�nce is not nec�.essat'y." was one comment made."The "ery fact that Mr. Stagg willspeak'is inceJ1tive enough for everystudent to turn out, to hear him." ,Sale of Tickets Picks up.Tn view of the formal opening ofthe �'arshall Field'season this after­noon. when e"erything w;U be doneto make the event a gala occasion. adecided rush was noticed yesterday. inthe demancl for season tickets. Stu­flents unwiHing to miss the initial col­legiate game on the schedule suhsti­tuted actual purchases for promise:';.�orman Harker announced that heexpccts hetween 250 and .100 �ttHlentson the hh·achcrs. Fraternity mt'n ha"eprov(.'d loyal in their support, he says.T'he T nformation office and tlw Rey­noMs cluh 11a"e hern presst'fl into�cn'ice, hut most of the work is (lonehy the agent!' apllointed hy DirectorStagg.Pr;nceton has a sy�tem of 'ntra­('ollcge ha!'ehall. \Vith their two dia­monels. two. y;:amcs may he Illayefl atthe same time. ChARGES BRITISH CONSPIREOPPose Pure Athletics, Sa;' Olympic�'Gamei . Report.Arraigning the' British for their et­forts 'to disrupt the Amateur AthleticaSSociation. and declaring that theireffort will be' successful' if a halt is notcalled on them. G. T. Kirby thus char.acteriized their' attitude in a report.In concluding his article the writersays:"What is the Amateur Athletic As-�sociation of. Great Britain trying t�do? Is it endeavoring to break downthat deep feeling of friendship and re-'g:lrd so long to build? If so, it is fastsuccecdin'g. I s it pleasant for anyman to have either himself or hisfriends called it liar? Is such an atti­tude on the part of those who holdthemsclves out as representatives ofGreat Britain calculated to engendergood feeling? Is the giving out bythe British Embassy at \Va�hingtonof such a report of the Amateur Ath­leti� Association of Great Britain di­rected towards that end? Is it dip- Ilomatic or bombastic? Is the British­er so perfect that he cannot err? Is'he not big enough to be criticized? Ishe going to be it "won't-play" childhecause his games were found fault· with? . tries for the' matches are now· beingreceived at the gymnasium office. anda number of women have already sentin their names; The' indications arethat 'by the' time the lists 'close onApril 29. there will be ·sufficient en­trants to make a good tourney.The women are manifesting theirinterest 'in the opening 'of the tenniscourts and have' been out "daily get�ting into form for their' eartymatches]"�d, r: Have any ,of 'the boys,OD:the'eampusfold you about ,:,w.·l:I�rhes?. ", � ...'·Wa··t-:t e:r.·,50fn�:§g��liwa��15J';L8�S�lle sf.002�tion Bldg.- Tel. Central6198c·,bASS&I�!;AlJVlL_ "§!t!GI WANTE�Educated man for sum-I mer months. Salary if' qualified.Call 5714 Kimbark. ":\Ionday andTue .. day, from 2 to 3, or 4 to 5 p.! Ill,FOR"RENT-Modern 'IS 'room housecompletely furnished.' suitable forFraternity, $75 :t month," Hopkins& Luther. 328 E. 63rd S't; PhoneH� P. 297. Spring. and .. SummerStyles, Now; .Ready.'�.-,.. � � .'� (,j::_ ·,.CV\, .TA' ..Nm� Jerrems' Sons: CLARK AND' ADAaS:STRE£TS.6rocery"ClMarketCo." .. WN�- J.-TKoIi'AS, Prop.Fresh Fish 'ahd�: Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361.t52 EaSt Flfty-FlI.1a Street.CaDnot Discredit Americans"That the British Association 'can­not discredit in this country the memobers of the American Olympic Com­�ittee has been plainly shown by theaction of the various governing bodiesof :lthlt"tics in America towards thesemen and towards the reports on thegames. which they have made."That the athletes in this countryand the thousands of those who are'· interested in their welfare desire to doall that within them lies to be fl":end·ly with the athletes of 'every othercountry in the world. and to havefriendly and properly conducted inter­national competition with them, hashe en clearly shown by the action ofthe Amateur Athletic Union ' in ap-'pointing a committee to endeavor tobring about this end; not through in-,dependent action of its own, hut by:CO-,ope:-ation with committees existing.or which may be created, for the Pl1r­Poses and ends sought by those tn'America to be attained for the �ake _of friendly sport and the good and- I.,,_,._,.��������������������������������furtherance of international peace." ::$35:00· "Rnmes fo�' MatcheS' 'to Begin M�ySth Now Open.The women of the University aregoing to open their tennis season with�a tournament to begin :\[ay 5. En- 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. MauricifMcRliedtan.· who 'has hadexperience in foreign travel,: wish'�s I'to take charge of a smallparty who"may wish to travel abroad=duringthe coming summer. 'For particu- Ilars, address 151 'Bloor - St .... WeSt,Toronto. Canada;' Higl1est'recom-­mendations from' Educationists. �,Summer Home onthe Lake, ne�rLakeside, -Mich., Two hours ride- �.'from Chicago. " '/' 1WM. 'R. LLOYD. Oak Park, .18.;---- ...... �----:tJ' WE'are now:,rf'ady' with ourSpring Styles. Our new­est and latest -inlpOrta·tions include the finest and moststylish patterns that we cOuld se­cure for-Spring Suits,We ar�'makin� ·�·'SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men forI' B.--alden :t ex'",;!'IO; V. of C.Cor.'EIIia;'" ISda St.. O'ened n'" "C' A�· E'"With'a·'Fint .. C .... ':· " r-· MusicCHOP "SUEY'. The,lI6aGis ·W.rehou.e· �d S�"�y.... ·..,.. .... 571:'.' :., ,� ,Aft_':aM 56th 51.The Cleanest �··Bat·KeptStoi'ageWareh ... lse 'in cityFurniture a..a Pi�nos ��v�, S�, Packed and shippedto all pans o( the worI"� , � 'Printe Sto�e Rooms forTrunk's and Wheels. Large Room for' ,carriages. Bug­�es and Steighs. Trunks to and (rom all Deuces. Lnc:alTransfen (or Baggage"Fumiture, Packages. etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Ordens.IA.C.MtCLURG & CO.BooksThe Lar�eo:t Stock in theUnited St .tes of ,he I�lf)ksof other puh:ishers.EngravingCards •• nvitation ... An ounce·'ments and Prograills fur all 'occasions, in faultless �fylesForeignLanguagesAn incompar .. hlc stock ufthe �ew and Htandard\Vorks in French and Ger­man, als() many other.;,Spanish. Italian, esperantl..',etc.Monthly BulletinA ·monthly de5Cripti\'e li!'t.with illustratiuns of e,'er\"title rect'h'ed in nur retailsture. It is impartfal andcumplete, and is \'ery valu .. - ,hIe to houk huyers and Li­brarians. Sent upun request 8AS£k BAI.IS AND.' itBAI.ISBATS AND� lU('Sr5be Little fjoo�'Jbop -a. EAST SSTII STREETSPECI� PRICEs TO �i""iiiES I I (I'• . AND SORORI11ES ' � '. �.'I make a specialty of all' d�'of Sotority aiKI'Fraternity Pin�, Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins fumi�b� to re­ponsible parties. I am the maker aDd designer of the 1�07 1890 DailyMaroon Fobs,