jV�WME Vll-No. 130 aill' amenBI&CT BET CAPTAllI TODAY�or to Allan Rosa will b:ChCNlCllat MeetiDc in Dr. Raycroft's0Iice - Latest Vacancy Cripple1Varsiq'. Chances.Tennis emblem winners will mee tthis afternoon in Dr. Raycrofr's officeat 3 o'clock to elect a captain to sue­ceed . Allan Ross. Ross has. found itnecessary on account of the stress ofother work and the fact that he is notin his best playing condition to dropout of the University for this quarter,The loss of Ross is a severe blow tothe team's chances for its matches thisspring. With him out for the sport.it was. confidently felt that the Var­sity would capture the Conferencemeet this year. There is nobodyamong the candidates now out whocan replace him. He and Paul Gardi­ner are considered the two best netstars in the West. ., Assisting Gardner this year the mostpromising men are Henry, Sabath andStem. Besides electing a captain, theplayers will make final arrangementsfor playing off the tournament, thebeginning of outdoor practice and thescheduling of games for the season. 'PENAL SYSTEM IS ASSAILEDJad&e Cle1md Arraigns Jurists, whoCBac to Strict Interpretation of theJ..aw lDstead of Making PunishmentPit IndividuaLScientists say "the sleeping sick­ness" bras claimed few American vic·tim!t... In an editorial, the Wiscon�inCardinal states that HCharlie-boys" andthe men woo cue not .. ing for athlet­ics, forensics, and "fussing:' ila"e themalady in an advanced stage. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1909 Price Two,�TAFT BAS CLASS GIPT PLAII IOIIII"S .rs PDUETO INVADE SENATE T_The Blackfriars yesterday decided tospecialize the attendance at the per­formance of "The Lyrical Liar.' Theopenins night, Thursday, May 20, will, be high school night. The object is toreceive the patronage of the prepschool students. In order to advertisethe show at these schools in Chica­go and vicinity, attractive folders ex­plaining the show and the dub are be­ina distributed among the students,and efforts will be made to boom theopera also within the building bymeans of letters and blackboards.Friday Organization Night.The next night is to be the Univer­sity organization night. On this even­ing the fraternities and other socialorganizations will attend, and are al­ready making reservations for blocksof seats. The management requeststhat orders be sent by the first. Seatsmay be reserved through, the manager,care Faculty exchange 303, and theywi11 be' held till. the tenth.The last performance will be gener-al night. The traditional folder,worked up in more attractive form, "To remove the cause of delin-has been sent out to alumni of the quency, is the only method of reform·University, and many are expected to ina criminals," said Judge Cleland.attend this last performance. Also chairman of the National Probationreservations have been made for seats League .. in an address in Cobb hall lastto accommodate the Boilermaker ath- Dieht.letes and rooters who will stay over "It is not punishment but reformafter the track meet. ' Purdue colors that the criminal needs and it is tl:e· and ban�ers will' bet, i;-�ogue: ' ,The ', bilsbless � the' court and not the pris­management of the Harlequin club, _ on to' play the part of reformatory:'Purdue's celebrated dramatic organiza- he continued.tion wiD occupy a box during the per- IDjustice to Foreignersformance.· Judge Cleland deplored the presentVote 011 Ccmatitution TcXnoROW. aimiDai system, calling it un-Ameri-Tile Comic Opera club wi11 meet to- can aDd a failure.morrow morning to vote on a revised "A man who pleads ignorance toconstitution wl!ich has been prepared. our laws," he said, "under the presentCopies of the constitution are now system is not in the least saved fromon view in the Friars' room in the punishment. An immigrant who landstower and lJlQy be examined today be- here on Tuesday is expected to knowtween 10:30 and 11 a. m. even the ordinances passed by thecouncil on the previous Monday. night.""Last year 8,000 people in the citvof Chicagu were sent to prison be­cause they were poor, and could notpay their fine. Why? To correctthem? To correct them of. what?Poverty? A man's poverty is not Ies­sened. He is a thousand 'times aspoor. He is turned out with only fivecents in his pocket for carfare. Hehas only the memories of jail: he is a_ �ed, ma� and his family as well as, faimself must suffer the consequences.J8dc:e too Inelastic.-Oar present method of tre:tting allcriminals alike is no more sensiblethan if a physician would round upftfty patients and give everyone a- dOle of quinine. Make the punis.h­ment sait the individual and not thecrime.�.J� Cleland presented statistics to,.how. that court reformation is suc·cessful Oat of 1,233 cases' that hehas pat on probation he declared 1.1.l4have "made good." Those who failedwere not crimina� bat refused to gin­up their bad habits.Sne Family Abaft all Else."The twentieth century method oftre:ating criminals recognizes the fam·ily as the unit, and not the indh;dual."he concluded. "And its good resultshave shown that it bas sav�d the in­dividual, and the family from disgraceand ruin."_ BLACHARS _I LOCAL _ seasOpera 'Club llaDqement Arrances� .. Micht for Prep Studentsat Fint Performance.OrpDi.ations, Alumni and General· Public will be Appea1cd to­Vote oD Coastitution.TRACK CANDIDATES OUTFOR WORK ON WET FIELDPractice Light as Director Stagg isAwa"_� for Line onWlSCoDsm'S Strength.Despite the rain and the cold wroth­er the Varsity track candidates weregiven their regular workouts yester­day .. Sprinters and distance men wentthrough their distances easily as it wastoo cold for hard work, and DirectorStagg wetS at Evanston with the base­WI team. Considerable attention is, �g given by Director Stagg toworking the sprinters on the startsBackman, Earle,. Kuh, Straube andSturgeon, the dash runners are get·ting this d�nment down well.The quarter mile and long distancemen also took workouts yesterdayComstock and Carpenter. the milerunners, arc getting their pace downwell. Carpenter, of last year's Fresh·man team. is expected to do goodwork in the mile this y�ar. He hasmade good time in Sf'veral trials sincethe opening of the outdoor practice�a�n, and is figured a'S a sure pointwinner.Director Stagg is pU7.zled over theWisconsin tNm. Practicany nothingis known of their strength. They aretouted to have a fast bunch of men.bat tt.ey we're not entered in any in­door meet, and have not done any·thing yet this sea !'On. Chicago issure of !Orne firsts, as in the ·rel,y.the quarter and probably the' hurdles.The Badgers are said to have a starin Dohmen; COlIIMock and Carpenter.however, ought to make any of th�, Wisconsin men hustle for first in this· event. Imitation Solons will Debate on Ad­mission of Arizona at Open Ses­sion-Band to Pia,..CHEER CHAIPIII RElAY ,TEAl AT lamER RALLY Great Scalptor in LeCture in MandelHall Ezpreues ·Hope that Classes·May Sometime Help in His Schemefor BeautifJing Mid .. ,.. Pow-Wow and Fatcibles Orpnize asWoman's Suffrage Walking Club, -Hope for Stampede.Kent Packed to Doors as VarsityRooters Pa,. Homage to Lingle's -.Victorious Four. Lorado Taft hopes that some daythe graudating classes of the Univer-Director'Stagg Glum Over Support sity will' donate as their class giftsGiven Outdoor Athletie&-Dean sculptural treasures to add to the col-Vincent Appeals to Students. lection of such works of art which hehas planned, for the great boulevardThe great relay victory of the Var- running through the University cam- An extraordinary pageant in formsity team over six speedy rivals at pus. The great sculptor to the delight of a parade by the "Woman's SuffragePhiladelphia last Saturday was vocif- of his audience, once more proved Walking Club" will enliven the lasterously rejoiced over yesterday at:t yesterday afternoon his constitutional and most, exciting meeting of themass meeting which for enthusiasm ability to talk long before a University Mock Senate tonight. The membershas never been surpassed, even in the audience without referring to his pet of the Pow-wow and Fencibles so-celebration of a football championship. project. During part of his lecture he eieties have organized themselves forKent theater was packed to the doors. illustrated by stereopticon pictures of this demonstration. Dressed in fem-and when Director Stagg told of the the French sculptors' less successful inine apparel and floating bannersperformance of the runners the huge efforts the sort of work he would not bearing "Vote for Woman's Suffrage,"assembly broke forth with applause wish put along the Midway. "What's the Matter with the Women,"that shook the building. Tells of His Days in PariS. and other campaign slogans, the, en-Beneath all the record breaking in- Mr. Taft paid a glowing tribute to thusiastic supporters of "Woman'sterest there was a more serious pur- the French sculptors of the last forty' Rights" will parade the Senate cham-pose to the calling together op. the years and told something of his own her and attempted to stampede the as-thousand students. This purpose, ac- student days in Paris when he went sembly for a woman's suffrage clausecording to Director Stagg after the around to the, studios of the great in the Arizona Constitution.meeting, was not realized to anything French sculptors and watched them at " .. The fight in favor of admission oflike his satisfaction. An appeal was work. "I was constantly surprised Arizona will be led, by. Senator L. C.made by Mr. Stagg for support of the that these great men were all so McNemar assisted by his strong ag-season ticket plan, but not more than small," said Mr. Taft. They were all gregation of woman's righters, Sena-twenty out of the thousand present little rotund men a foot or more short- . tors Q }. Primin, I. E. Ferguson, W .. signed the slips passed about for the er than myself and I often wondered if H. Grego�y, 'arid M'. Levitan.' Opposedpurpose. tall men could enter the kingdom of to this body' of able statesmen, -Sena-Dean Vmcent Urges Support,; sculpture. tor C. A. Bales as leader with Sena-After a 'snappy cheer practice, Literal Allegory PainfaL tors E. S. Cox and D. G. Chase willCheerleader "Bill" Mac Cracken called In the case of several sculptors Mr. take a no less' determined.' standon Dean Vincent for the opening' Taft showed their early masterpieces against Arizona and Woman's Suf':'speech. and the degeneration of their work' frage.' ,Dr. Vincent alluded jocularly to the caused in some cases by seeking' after 'Bach Side Detirmm� to \\rui. 'early days "When . the profs Made popularity and in some by -old" age. , As each side is equally· determinedStudent Customs at the U:' expressed He announced-his dislike' of too muCh to win, the fate of the bill is absolute-surprise that members of the faculty allegory and symbolism in st:Ulptu..e.. ly uncertain. 'The opponents have 'some_ were still regarded as serving any use- "Wh�n the' douds creep' 'iri,� be surprises up' their sleeves in the (om_ ful purpose in arousing undergraduate warned, referring to·:the' foncbte's5 of of parliamentary trick's 'Ii)" which they"enthusiasm, and dedar�d that he was . .allegorists f�r_�p_�ilg fi8!'res�ing .�. _Jt.e��}� ·N.o!.���e �!ans .. o! the �ajo��.present to protest agamst neglect of ,in clouds "look out for' tire -decaderiee � Ity ana foil their mcely ,arrangtd, pro­study by the hordes of students who "of·sculp�e. ·This literal treatmmt: 'gram� A'fun'tum O'l1t .<)� ;ihentbersresort in spring to baseball games and . of allegory is painful." " is expected, and' every vote will' betrack meets. He pointed out that the . ..... recorded. "scholastic records of the relay team NO BALL GAllES YESTERDAY: Yesterday afterhoc)u a gt6:lt· d'um- 'worked out an average of something ... '� ber' of ·liand bills' made theft lp�ar-better than C. and that if they could Stormy Weather Pn=veBts' Vahlity anee on' the 'campus 'to ariHotift'etd�maintain this pace they would be able from Battling wida Northwestez'n: meeting and' call' forth ,a large audi-to run through the college curriculum and Freshmen from, PIayiDc 'sit..: enee. The Woman's Suffrage 'Leaguein the normal time of four years. IgDatiaII-YeadiDcs Hold' BaDq�: and' many - other' clubs··will ceme : inDean Vincent represented the ath- bodies 'to add 'to' 'the' enthusiasm.letic situation as being at a crisis. A mixture of wind, rain, sleet, snow, 'The officers of the Pow ' WOW" hn'e"1t seems to me that this half-heart- and bail, interspersed with oeeasiona; promised' their' service's 'as' ushers;ed support of the teams is worse than rays of sunshine was,the combination "Contert by Band Before lleetiIIc.,none at all," said Professor Vincent. handed out by the weather' man' yes- As an' imroducrlcn to' the' proceed-"What we need here is enthusiasm terday an hour before time for the be- ings theUniversity baml bas arrangedover the teams or else their abandon- ginning' of the contest at Ennston 'to give a concert made up of six wellment altogether. Either support ath- between the Purple nine and the Ma- chosen' selections of popalae and wellIetics here at the University or abol- roons, Captain Meigs and his men had known pieces; The meeting ·will-be-ish them. As long as you agree that their trip to Evanston for nothing. gin' at 7:15 but the WGlking club willthe teams should. play their games, it As the weather conditions made a meet in the: rear of Mandel at 7.is your duty to support them." game impossible. The contest sched- President A. B; Halt who has doneLingle in Praise of Davenport. uled yesterday will be postponed until most-toward the -sneeess of the meet-The chairman then called on the later in the season, probably in June. ing said yesterday, "Those who· -arevarious members of the team for their Nat Game with Arbnsu. so unfortunate as to miss this meet-sentiments. "Sammy" Lingle was the The Varsity's next opponent win be ing will miss a time replete with ex-first victim: the nine from the University of Arkan- eitement, eloquence, and 'parliament-"I wish that �'ou could have seen 538, which wiD play on Marshall Field ary brillience. It will be even betterDavenport run:' he said: "I was hap- next Saturday at the usual hoar, 4 p.. than the presidential convention ofpy when he passed Han'ard on the m. Arkansas is so far an unknown last year as both sides are determinedtnrn. I said to myself. 'Nine rahs for quantity, but will play several games to' stick to the last ditch."'Deah old Hahvahd.' \Vhen he passed with Conference teams before its re-Michigan on the'stretch, 1 guess that tum south. This is Arkansas' first, was happier." \Ve have good northern trip, and is exciting consid-chances for the rest of the year in spite erable interest among other southernof the set-backs we have had. \Ve universities.heave a bunch of stickers on the team."In the absence of Comstock, Tim­blin was next called before the multi­tude. He escaped with the words. "'Veall ran our durndest. At least threcof us did. Durndest is too mild to ex­press how Davenport ran:'Davmpon finished for the relaymen with: "f don't know much ahoutthe race. The first three laps �'r,Stagg was ta11cing to mc, and the lastlap t was too busy:'Meigs Speab for Nine.Captain Meigs said a few words forthe ball team. .., would like to askfor your sapport," he said. "and , willparantee thelt we will give you apod &!tide of baU. An the fellowsneed is a little suppon."With four minutes to cover, lfr.Stagg-was called upon."I ought to say considerable about(Continued on Pace 4) INTERRUPTS BASEBALL GAilEStranger Tells Beta Team to VacateWomen·. Field.Frab� do not Play.The 1912 game with St. Ignatiuswas likewise called off by the weatherman. To atone for the disappoint­ment, assistant Coach Walker· chap­eroned thc Freshmen at a banquetlater, at which Dr. G. H. White, pitch­er for the "White So,," AmericanLeague club, was introduced, ;111<1made a speech tb the yc'arlings on thefine points of the national pastime. :\number of other toasts were apprecia­tivel, received. "Hty you fellows, you' I 'have to getout of this field. It belong� to thewomen of the University!"Thus spoke a husky stranger yes­terday to nine drenched m�mbers ofthe Beta Theta Pi basehall team whowere waitiug in the athletic field atLuington al1fl Sixtieth St. for theAlpha pella Phi team to show up."Oh, you are pla);ng base hall:' saidhe, as he noticed the gloves, "well.play your game out."But the gamc was not played. Therain was too much, and besides. AlpbaDelta Phi didn't show up.Citizens of Palo Alto have offereda prize of fifty dollars to the: ander­graduate at Stanford writing t� bestessay on HTotal Abstinence." Stu4ents of the University of Utah"in order to promote the general wel­'fare and to protect the inter�t5 of the'undergnctaates" have. organized anassociation with officers to look aftereTeI'7 braaeh of student activities.By subscriptions, Stanford Uni­versity win send a team to the Con-'ference at Chicaso.'lIIB DAILY IlARQOII.·. THURSDAY, - A�RIL 29, 1909. rTHE DAILY MAROONr.. ..'De., .... .., ........................'- � • .., .••••••••••••• �.� I. -..�� •••••••••••••••••• � I. �........ _ ..... � IIaII 11& eM-eqe ......_ CIdeqe. ...11. Mt., ...Pa �. ....q., ....4Qa Md ......,. • __ tIIne ........of tile UIIIftnIQ ,...._at IIII •• ..- � ......,.,,� _t .110 ..� ....... roK •• � ·m ........ VIX· •• .&DAII8 ___c • .A. PF� ••••••••• � -..a-A. L. W&ID8'rKIK .......'r.B0&. .. MIII ••••• � ...._.WOIUDI'S IUJI'rO"11188 )loWe B. Carroll4B8OC1&'r& lIlDlroas.A. Go Wb.WIe1d Haqr&1'e A. LooaH. i'el8eDtbaI van .. o. �pe1lmPOa'r&IUJ.JI. 1'. CarpeDter,,� Le1'ltaA.w. IL Uo7d A. LotIaB. J. �IL 1'. BWac. w. WaaIlblll'De w. J. i"outeB. aaruee BukeNe .. c:oatdbaUou ..., be left at IIIUaBall or hcalq lis........ � toTile .lJa1i7 llano&.Good morning! Is ,our JuniorProm program full?A saeson ticket is strictly fashion­able. Buy yours before the spring isOyer.Dean Vincent showed all his formerspeed yesterday, his rapid fire deliverybeing dfective in pinches. Three menfannedThe mock senate is to be on viewtoday. Any student who bas any in-terest in seeing justThe Mock wlult sort of an organ-Seuate on ization it is can satisfyEzln'bition. his curiosity. by comingto Mandel hall at 7:15o'clock tonight. There are to be frillsand embellishments entirely beyond thehopes of the real senate in the shapeof an incideutal band concert, and itis said that with all the mock sena­tors on their mettle there will besome heated Contests regarding the.confticting interests of the variousconstituencies, always limited ofcourse, by parliamentary rules.The purpose of the Glffair is to closethe sessions of the body with a large. enough event to leave an impressionthat will last until the senate is readyto reconvene next year. A large au­dience is necessary for accomplishingthis. Those who are interested in theorganization hope to make it perma­nent. The realization of their hopesis to be desired, as the mock senatefurnishes an agreeable method of get­ting certain tRlining which is of value,and has a distinct pl�ce among stu­dent interests.ANNOUNCEIIENTS.JaDior Claa will bold dance, Fri­day, in Reynolds club, 4 to' 6 p. m.Tipr'. Head meets Friday at 10:30a. m. in Cobb 98.QirIa' Glee Club will give annualconcert in Haskell, Friday, at 8 p. m.Tickets 25c.UDiftr'litJ Public: Lecture - Mr.Justice Henry V. Freeman, of the Illi­nois Circuit Court will deliver a Iourthof a series of five lectures' on "Le­gal Ethics," Friday afternoon at 4:30in Law Building.•• Reviled B1addriara Constitution willbe voted on Friday. Copies of thedocument are on view in the Friar'sroom from 10:30 to 11 a. m. daily.Score Clab holds dance Saturday at2:30 p. m., in Rosalie Hall.Sophomore C .... meets :May 5tb at10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A. Nominatiom . �,.; be �de lor 1910 CaP and Go�nelection, which 'takes place May 19th.TeaDia ToarDameDt-All entrantsfor Spring Quarter Championshipband in names to Captain Ross or atInformation office. Drawings willtake place on May 1st .Oratorical Contest-In Mandel HallTuesday under the auspices of theNational Peace Association. Specialsession of the Peace Congress foruniversities and. colleges.DAILY BULLETIN..... Bueball-Chicago vs. University ofArkansas, Saturday, May Ist, at 4 p.m.Teania Team-Both Varsity andFreshman candidates report at Dr.Raycroft's office today at 3 o'clock,Women's Tennis Tournament Draw­iDe-In Lexington this afternoon at1:30.Score Club meets this morning at10:30. Pledges are to be present.Student Senate and Band Concertwill be held this evening at 7:15 inMandel This is the final meetingof the Senate. The Woman Suffragequestion will be discussed.JUDior Class meets in Kent thismorning at 10:30.Bladdriar Cast practices this after­noon at 3.Three-Quarters' Club meeting inReynolds club at 10:30. Importantbusiness to be transacted.ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIPEXAMINATION PROBABLEJudges to Decide Saturday Either toName Winner or to HoldAnother Examination.The final decision of the winner ofthe Civil Givernment scholarship ex­amination was postponed yesterdayuntil the end of the week, on accountof the frailure of the judges to meet.That meeting will take place Fridayand an attempt will be made to" namethe winner then."There are about seven contestants"said Mr. A. B. Hall last night, "thatare so good that it Will be very diffi­cult to decide the winner. Mr. Bram­hall has finished the papers and hasfound that seven are nearly on a par.Dr. Merriam and 1 will finish tomor­row and will be able to hold a consul­tation then. To me, there appear tobe six that deserve especial notice.Before we get through we will' verylikely have reduced these to three orfour. This will necessitate anotherexamination. It has been the excel­lence of these few papers that hasmade it necessary to make fine calc�­lations and has taken us so long todecide."ANOTHER UNIVERSITY NIGHTStadents to Put on Bill at WoodlawnTbeater Tonight.The latest of the "UniversityDigbts," an institution which hassprung up like a mushroom in thenight, will be given this evening at theWoodlawn theater, 55th and Wood­lawn avenue.j07 Clark and Clark Ritchie willgive some new mandolin and guitarselections which they have worked upespecially for the occasion, and Or­chard and Coyle will appear in black­face minstrel costume, with a new as­sortment of witticisms which they in­sist are "excruciatingly funny.'! Thelast number of the program will bethe Reynolds club quartet, composedof Baldwin, Myers, Clark and Orchard,in a number of new songs.Lecture at Y •. 11. C. A. Last Evening.Ai the Y. M. C. A. meeting lastnight in Haskell, Dr. Ames concludedhis series of lectures by dealing withthe religious vaiues which have beenfound by various people in secular in­terests. He quoted from various ans­wen he has received in response tohis qUf!stionaire, and commented uponthem. The next meeting of the Y. :\1.C. A. will be in charge of the studentvolunteer band COMIlERCIAL CLUB GUESTAT DOWNTOWN LUNCHEONEn� b� the A.-oc:iatioG ofCommerce at Great North-em Ycaterday.The Commercial club of the Univer­sity was entertained at a noon-dayluncheon at the Great Northern hotelyesterday. The club was the guest ofthe Chicago Association of Commerceand about two hundred downtownbusiness men, members of the Asso­ciation, were in attendance at theluncheon. The members of. the Com­mercial club were seated at a table es­pecially reserved for them, and weretreated loyally by the hosts.Short speeches were made by thepresident of the association, Mr. Skin­ner, and the chairman of the \Vaysand Means committee, Mr. Mann.Both spoke in high praise of the Com­mercial club and its purpose. Presi­dent Skinner expressed the hope thatin the near. future the members of theclub might be closely identified withthe active work of the association. Hisremarks were greeted with much ap­plause by the assembly. Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.amES DO lIT lIME iii _ BUT THEY HRP•. ._ .".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 Iora position, no matterwbat bis record may be, I must see him; 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 while.the assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-l3S.ooand up.The University of Michigan claimsan increase of 4 per cent in generalattendance for the: current year. fShe Old Quincy ,No.:9N. w. Corner Randolph andLa Salle Streets58-60-62 La Salle StreetThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop DistrictCHICAGOIII f you like to wear yourgloves long, wearFOWNESGLOVES Lindsay Bros. Bags Leaye to Announce I·It has been a little over. a year-to be exect, one year andfive months since we made our bid for University of Chicagopatron�ge� In that time we have gained a reputation as aVanity Tailor, one who make as many suits for Chicago men asany other tailor bidding for college patronage.The why for this fact will be found in Saturday's issue ofthe Maroon. Look for it.49-51 Ja�D Boulevard3rd'FIoor,STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINEDCentr� Hyde J:lar� �55th·5t. and W.ahingtonAve.tBurglar ProOf •. Fire Proof. Absolute Security.Boxes, Three Dollais Per Year Less than a cent a dayW. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park W7They wear longer.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches. TO AllY SBLP'-SUPPORTING STUDENT.WR.IGHT &, DITSONManufacturen and Dealers iuHilrb Grade Athletic SuppliesL- Talis Fill BilBlsa Ball Baskat Ball'Hackl, GIn G_In a •• t Sty ••• and Quallt •••ATBLBTICO'lUFORIISASPBClALTYIt is generally eon­ceded that the dubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebest looking, bestfitting, and most. durable suits,The WRIGHT & DlTSON SWEATERS Areeasil,. the finest. Made of choice worsted. wenmade, perfect fittinjf. Nothintr like one of ourSweaters. CATALOGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON3« W dhington St. 18 West 30th �t.Boston, Mass. New York76 Weyhoaet St, 84 Wabash AvenueProvidence, R. I. - Chicago 111.Harvard Square, CambrHIge, Mass.Half Soles SOcRepairing Done WhileYou WaitUm.asib Shoe Repair ShopH. Mooltlt. ProP.554 East Fifty-fifth Street,.-.;_-- When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats,· youwill be proud of the fact that itwas 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 cal.and see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.SchO���c�!� $30 to $50 We can put Y01l in touch with a dignified method of increasinc yourrevenue-a method that is dean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenclit1lre of time. The plan has already proftdits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, seif-supportinC ahl­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial burden is sol,ed. We can 'do . as much for � Canany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telepho�e Central5114, and ask for IIr. Goldblatt.Up }4YliiiC¥' OF QUAUTY/./ BAioWIN-MADE.PII"OS AND .PLAYER PIANOSA ya�t)u9" THATUllS TIE - WI.LI'S IIIIEST 10lDRS/ -The eoet of "the Baldwin-made. instruments is no higher than isofteri paid for Inferior makes._. Quality considered they 81'e bytar the Most Moderatelv PricedInstruments on the market.OIIr Ten.. ., Pa�.e.t will alsoPlea .. YOLPlease pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere. .The Baldwin Co. J<MANUFACTURER267 �269 Wabash Ave.Bargains . all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcbeaoer than others. See for yourself.11IE TYPEWRITER EXCIIAR6E319 Dearborn St. A. J. CousE, Mgr.Teiepboae Harrisoa 406STIIB DAILY IlAltOOIl. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909."A College Woman's Duty in HerTravels" was the . subject of an ad­dress by Miss Wallace before the Y.W. C. L yesterday at 10:30. This wasthe third of a series of speeches to begiven at the league meetings on "ACollege Woman's Duty." Miss wsi­lace gave some practical advice tothose who travel and related some in­teresting experiences of her own trav­els.She said in part: "The womanshould not carry with her too muchself importance on her travels. Itdulls the keenness of perception. Ourobject must be to get the foreign pointof view and to (.� this, we must notcarry a measur::','::; rtick with us all thetime comparing e .. erything we seewith our own country. Don't be asfoolish as' the family of tourists in______________ Spain who could not enjoy the beau-tiful scenery because they had had nogood coffee in Spain.. "People in traveling should have adefinite purpose. It is better to visitone country and see both the city lifeand the people of the small towns thanto try to make a grand tour of sevenor eight countries irr a limited timewhere you fail to get the foreign at­mosphere."Sut to any addrmo. 0" IftdJt 01 ,_..::t::::e aDd 5 twu-ca�t amps .or JOICIICCYou all buy t!:e �r POI:D4 bella at Iadlacdeakn-6U �tl the pouaJ. ', Or· I'eIld �l tor ',ull por.�d box (craftDwlll!J,cSC'S1f1l) .... d three art!",' d:;=,Iic:lr-1 1.11 x Z4 111.. fallcolon, DO ad,.ntitinr) of ot:r La_ � Girlhca.dr-all c:baqa pUd. AddraI today 11188 WALLACB SPBAKS ONWOIIAN'S DUTY IN TRAVELSTeUa Y. W. C. L. lIembers bow Col­•. QirIa SboaJd CoDdactTbeIDIIelYell Abroad.t=\�·1T I\, I LtOR.&S112. E 53 lID SKALAlLU TO DANCE ATRBYIIOLDS CLUB IIA Y 29 V' The leading question of your SpriDg clothes, Mr. CCollege man, must. be SE1TLED SOON. .A -Do you know that I am a· specialist at ��yine 'L'the desires of CoIIeae"eIl?" R -That I can make a suit for you that "will be :rom- 0suit- ',' ,5 DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH? TI· . At any rate it is worth your while to see me. HBENHAMT EThe COllelte .Man'. Tailory 19A East 63rd Street. 5JUST OPENED Visit Us and Become a Regular�IIP'"'"�.I11G ..;.�\'-o ...II.? Washin�IDD SI.It's worth your while to be in style.It'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 ..Aupst 'J. Kuntz87,Waahiagton t."CHICAGO2000SpringStyles' . .and SummerNow. Ready., JUNIOR CLASS MEETS TODAYPresident Page Wants Full Member­ship in Kent at 10:30.The Junior class meeting postponedfrom yesterday will be held this morn­ing at 10:30 in Kent. President Or­ville Page has called the class togetherto make final arrangements for thedance -tomorrow in the Reynoldsclub.According to Treasurer Stern over'54!' tickets have been sold, and thesechiefly' among the men. 'the dancewill be strictly informal, no programsbeing made out in advance. The hope,according to Page,' is to get all themembers of the class to meet. The"tag" system will be used for the af-fair. ' ., Pre.Iu:DaD Gida IDftte all Alumnae toAttead ad Appoint ClauRepftlCDtatiYes.After several postponements, May29 bas at last been chosen as the datefor the Xalailu dance. It will be heldin the Reynolds club from four tosix in the afternoon. An especial ef­fort will be made to secure the at­tendance of the alumnae, and for thatpurpose the alumnae are requested tonotify the following class representa­tives: Miss Elizabeth Thielens, 1909;Miss Jessie Heckman, 1910; MissEdith Prindeville, 1911; Miss EllenMac Neish, 1912.Third Alumni Luncheon Held.The third alumni luncheon was heldyesterooy noon at the Union Restau­rant. Some twenty-five alumni werein attendance including R. EddyMathews who happened to be in thecity on business. Director Stagg wasbilled for a speech but was preventedfrom appearing. He has promised todeliver a talk at the luncheon nextweek.The campus acrobats and vaudevilleartists of Michigan are planning amammoth circus for May 8 ..The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.W e want you to callon us and give usanopportunity 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.NorthwesternUniversityLaw SchoolThree year course leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws.Four year course leading to the- de­gree of Master of Laws.FlYe year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor.For Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Rortllwestenl UIIlvenity Balldl ••CHICAGO The EllisRestaurant and Lunch Room61.st St •• a. Doors East of EllisRegular Dinner 2Sc,5 to 8 p. m. Special Six CourseSunday Dinner3Sc,Suits $25 to $50- v,Nm. Je�' SonsCLARK AND AD AaS STREETS.$5.00 •• ,..." ....,. ....... ID ....• pd"'-'_ .. �ia The faculty of Drake College, Iowa,has confiscated the whole edition ofthe college annual because the volumeappeared with certain objectionablecartoons. The editors of the book hadbeen informed beforehand that itcould not appear before the publicunless those illustrations were exclud­ed. T'he dispute was undecided whenthe book went to press with the re­sult that it is now in the possessionof the faculty.Pablicity for Honor S7Stem.Selection of a publicity committeeof thirty members to advertise thehonor system among the student bodywill be completed today, according toLester Stem, president of the SeniorcoUDciL Stem declared yesterday thatthe UDdergraduates will be given afair chance to consider the matter be­fore making their decision on adoptingthe Qltem here.Don't CussYour �er. It can·t swearback, IlOl' is it to blame, not bavingthe mech.nical perfection of theFox - Fox - Fox�o. .3, hkhrome still going .t '50,time payment.Gao.�, U • .Ie Act.56 Middle Divinity Hall JOHN R. JANSONJmporttag lJatIor .175 DEARBORN STREET---e.- �Special Young Men"s De�ent opened this seasonSuits to University of CbiQRO Students, $31.00Phone Central ]862lVT-A THE-WS & CO.INC.Geo. if.' Fiedler. SeC.Albert Mathews, Pres.The Tallor ShopMakers ot clothes for man-''The Individual" .156 Wabash Avenue ·Chi�.�Visit "Little Huagary'.' T o-nigh.tHaapriaa Cafe aad Restaurant,Southwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Ba.d Concerts • • . 5 p. m. till I a. mD. L FIlAKIt. SpeCw HaDpriaD Caterer Ladies" SoaftDirs after' TheatreA DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiff... t-DiIti&ctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTThe CoUeg. Man'sReruUZJ1011S ,"GneIr., FnMIa. T ...........SERVICE .N. PROTOPAPAS. Pnp.JOHN COCOUS. lIaDQ'ers.c-.I FIoGr at sa_ S .... S ....... ewc.c-ARROWCOUARSIn the" TREMONT", therehas been successfully produced" a collar combining Comfortwith smart: appe ar a nce.I$C- nda-e for ISC- ClDett. Pabo4� a Co. ......Yoa'il £:14 Arrow Cd'a jut u coo4 as i'_-r:m CoUan-2�C. a .-Jr�: ,THEr DAlLY IIAIlOOK. THURSDAY, APRIL '29, 1909., 'Amusements.ILL1N,OIS.De TI1III_1S"_By JUDea ForbH. Author of ��fbe Chorus Lad,"."Tbc Beat LUtcof PlaiD Lowe aDd FADC, LauKb.JOu'Ulrct tbis 1IeaIOD."Las(Week of Sensational Success5Tgu�;�1!;:10 =Cameo Kirby"By Boola Tarkington and Harry LeonWilson.THE GARRICKDeiolfH.,_ ln-ehe Operatic FantasyTh-e Pled PiperCOLONlALTHEMerry WidowPOWERS 'T"'�n�eeks, CHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel iBarrymoreIn Her Most Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICK"Clicaga ,Opera Hoase '. Mr. Henry W. Savage offers, Mr. HeDI'J' E. Dixeyin the Big Cemedy DramA"MARY JANE'S P.\"M C�}BS����ryLane MelOdrama·'The Sinsof SOciety"J4 F.D(Jrm� Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb Cast, 'W·��e�H;'T�,� '�oy and'the Girl'."princess Theatre .. De Plia If T.�III&MMusicarFanta.;y' with Henry Wood­ruff atid �rgia CaioeLaSalle Theatre, The Golden GirlSp-ctacnlar Musical PlavMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, saturdays,AMERICAN �'i��W.bath AYe. and Peck CourtThe 0 .. 1, Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DA V.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices 1;-25- 5O-75C.Olympic Music HallTwo performances dailv2 and 8 p. m. -ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn·55th Street' s Largest and BestMoving picture Show'1 he Ventilation is rerfcctLasswell, p�D1 Ent 55tll StreetMakes Good ,hot.,. $2.50 Doze.Come and see them. CHEER CHAMPION RELAYTEAM AT MONSTER RALLY(Continued from Page 1)the race," be began, "but I shall spendmost of the time on a subject dear tomy heart. '�he reby was the best thatI have ever- seen, because it had thelargest -field. J t was not the fastestrace ever run. and it was not the fast­est team that we have ever had. I<lid, not honestly think that we wouldwin. I had some hopes and they wererealized. All the men did their verybest. and Davenport did more thancould be expected of anyone. ) couldDot ask for bcttcr results in the way ofjudging his pace. He put his speedon the right time. J t was a great per­formance, and I wish that I had histime. I know, however. that it wasnearer :49 than :50.Stagg Discouraged at Support."The matter which is clear to meheart is that of the season tickets. Inall the seventeen years during which Ihave been here. 1 never have made apersonal appeal to thc student bodyto support .the team or to buy a' sea­son ticket. 1 do it now because ithas been growing upon me that thestudents are not supporting theirspring sports in the way they should.We go away and we find hundreds andeven up into the thousands of studentsin the bleachers. Here we have ascant hundred or � hundred and fifty."This is not right and 1 have decid­ed to use all the efforts I know howto use to change this state of affairs.I am appealing to you to do yourduty by the team. I feel that you oweit to them as a duty. I do not ask itas 13 favor but as something whichyou ought to do."RELY UPON ROOTING TO,WIN BASKETBALL GAME cmBGFURNISHED ROOII_:_For' younglady desiring French lessons in teach­er's Apt., 21, S038 Washington ParkPlace, Phone Drexel 9104. '743 East 50th Place. Five room ftat,completely furnished from :May 15thor June Ist' until October Ist, with­in half a block of Washington Park.Grand Boulevard. Phone Oakland1522. References.FLAT FOR RENT-445 E. 56th St .•cor. Lexington, 1st floor. 4 rooms.$35. Apply to Janitor.WANTED-We want wide-awakeUniversity professors and studentsto sell our developed apple orchardsBitter Root Valley, Montana. Thisis a high-grade proposition and willafford pleasant and profitable em­ployment for the summer vacation.W rite us for particulars, ad vertis­ing matter, etc. The O. W. KerrCompany, Minneapolis.FOR RENT-Modern 15 room housecompletely furnished, suitable forFraternity. $i5 a month. Hopkins& Luther, 328. E. 63rd St. PhoneH. P.297.Mr. Maurice McRhedr.ln, who has hadexperience in foreign travel, wishes'to take charge of a small party Whomay wish to travel abroad duringthe coming summer. For particu­lars, address 151 Bloor St. West,Toronto, Canada. Highest recom­mendations from Educationists. Telephone Harrison SI7lStates RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.0011 P. M. to I A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song Successes'6 to 9 P. M.'OaiyI to � P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLEo. B. STIMPSON, .ManagerPianoof ... Them AU"Senior WODWl to Rehearse Originalyens and Songs for Con-test Tomorrow.If cheering can win a basketballgame the Senior women will capturetheir contest with the Juniors tomor­'row afternoon in a walkaway.By order of the cheerleader andmanager, Eva Schultz, all upper classwomen who have the interests of theirfive at heart will gather at Spelmanhouse this morning at 10:30 o'clock to.practice the songs and yells uponwhich they depend to scare their op­ponents into suhmission. Just howthese outbursts sound is still a secret,but they are said to he effective."We must gct all the girls,out." saidone of the Senior team members. "Ttwill encourage us, and especially since'we have some real yells."BooksThe Largest �tuck in lilt"United States of the B('Clk�of orher tpubtishers.EngravingCards.Invitations.An -ounce­ments and Programs (or alloccasions, in (!lUltless stylesForeignLanguages,An incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also rnanv others,Spanish, Italian, b;sperantt. ..etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with illustrations of evcrvtitle received in our retailstore. It is irnpartfal andcomplete, and is very valua­hie to hook huvcrs and Li­brarians. Sent upon request FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.W'M. 'R. LLOYD. Oak Park, Ill.A.SCHOEN'..'---MIOII'Y ·TAILOR6001 Ellis Avenue100 Engraved Cards of your name $1 25in correct script. includinl: plate •300 BISlless or Cilliag Cu�s $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Cenlral6107F. (;. COI.VII.LF. S, A DU:S LU ..BASE BALL S���HSOl yS. ClevelandTODAY AT' �·30 P M.MAKERS OF l\1E�'S CLOTHESSpring- and SummerSuitings andOvercuatingsIn Ctll the newest shadf"S and colors, arenow displayed at our head- .uanersSuite 400-185 J)earhon/St.Chicago\\" e will be pleased '0 sho,,' them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or Medium�uits, Fancy Vests. Evening Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince A I hens,TrousersAlrxanbrr lanl",. mailorPhone Central r.68 The KingHarrison 25'7l"King271 Wabash Ave.=-Developieg, Reducing, Facial andScalp Ma:otSoigc. ' :' ,- Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially..Hyde ParkHygienic' ,lnsti��e,'M. LINOElt,UTH� M. C;.� ManagerPhone H. P. 4454 '432 E., 55th St., Cor. Lexington'Ave.,·2nd Floor,Do You WantaClean HomeCookedMeal,•COME DOWN TO�th ST�, ANDGIVE*US A,TRIALTIlE fAlSITY CAFE474+ E 55th St ..COMMUTATION RATESIJ.50 FOR 1300 I."_CO.r' ,Tailors./�./ ,..-441 Lat� 83n1 SbeetI - BetweeaI W�WD a Kim ...... A .....Suits S30 to $SOFULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. C.'SCHAFFNER78 Stat. st. Plio •• CUtral.a7S