aroon---e'I .,�. .... •,. .:,'CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL �,19OC>Ri� 8ceDes AccoJDl*17' Debate_ WOIUIl Sdrqe Plaa of New 'Addition to UDiOD.W�'. Richten Invade lIock Sen­.. ChI"""'" mid TUrn Tide' inF .... of tIleir Callie.C.rried off its feet' by a mock p:t1"­ade of moek suffragettes the mocksenate in its final session of the ye:ar)ast eight deserted the stand pat pol,icy which it had consistently main.tained and brought Arizona womansuffrage and all into the' fold, Theriotous band of woman's rights en�thu_stS! which broke into the senatechadlber wflife tfte members were as.sem�� rapidly tore down' the safemajority of more conservative states.men who 'bad held out rigidly agalns:the suffrage clause on which Arizonainsisted, and when the matter came tovote the record showed thirty-twotor, twenty-nine against the admissionof the state.Marching Club in IIoek Riot.The' first ,DIO�e' on the' part of the"wOlbe1l's righters" was a frenziedmob which stampeded the halls ofthe senate and marched up and downthe aisles 'screaming and shouting"Stdira-suffra-suff.ioa-gette! Will theyvote? You bet, you bet!" This slo­gan was seconded by two large plac­ardS bearing tfie m�s: "Women·sSuffrage Marcbing Cltib;" "Vete forWomen's Suffrage;" and "What's the_tter with, the women?"Arter the� eD:it.ement '(d ,this, inter:'mP.timL1Wt,._�;5ii��s:ident HaD called the meeting to orderand ,� rODWae'.ba ·�· i*ssed;thiioivp,.l aiYinti �'s;napIe oi the'1IIOI'ft.iIag session of the senate. 'At· this,time resofMiolls, Weft! ,�itkd fYoIItthe "Women's Suffrage, MarcllingOub 'of Chicago" aItd aft all�loonliD aad a resolation of tlaaAks' to tbe&and Were-passed.Debate is Heated., ,Debate on the mucli 'discussed' bnr_8 opened by Senator McNemar oflUiifoi!f QJl� flis trusfY krrcf 6t eqU:lfsafIrace '. cohorts, 1e"Vito. �,. andGregory. The oppositiOn�' headed bythe youthful Senator Grider, of Mass­ach1lldtS, was' (urther III'ged by Chris·tenson, West and Bale!L . The heatedand . eloquent arguments of the co&­tending senaton'-..were frequently in­terrupted 'by pertinent and imperti­nent questions wbich were takm se·riouslT at first bat �ere after\Wrdsignored by the senator having tb�loor. .The band concert was a f�atur� initself. Professor' BIaJlcliard wieldedtbe baton and rendered a" excellentprogr:nn with u1i._1 el'alitEiieSS�� • t �" '".:. •.FOOTBALir�_. ,�PROGJtDIj Dr"�G WORK: ... ."C0Kb" Walk ...... , baa Good8qtIIMI III �. Practice 011ViDc:et PieI&. CbairmaD Stem Calla Pint ,Meatingtal' tid.- .GnII'q to DIsc .. lienor�.,._ API)eal' to StIuImtsto r.ne.tipte S7atem.Chainnan Stem of the Senior Coun­cil yesterday appointed thirty-one' �tu,clents on tbe Publici�y commatccwhich will meet in Cobb 6A thismoming at 10:30. The purpose of thismeeting, is to discuss the best methodof arousing interest in the HonorSystem.Chairman Stern of the Senior Coun­cil in' an int'erview' yesterday gavehis views and those of the SeniorCouncil on the Honor System.also made an. appeal to the studentsof the University in whose hands thematter r�" to tltaie' .a' thorough in,"estigati'on ,Into tfle :d&ir.Stem Gives o,IftiC8."Both' fr6m' �1: observationand experiene�" said Chairman Stern."one thing is decidedly 'clear in mymind, namely, that die standard ofstUdent bonor in our University is'lamentabfy low and needs uplifting.''The q_st1e. eon'fronting _ us attile present: time is bow tbis reform. can heM be etfected.· The, Honor Sys·tem eeems the onlY,elicient means bywhich couditions here can be" jm­, provetl"It seems the troeble in the pastIaa� � .. that the students have givenno thought, one way or tbe other tothe question of "cribbing," In factthe man who is' noticed ·�cribbing·' es­capes' witbo.t any social stigma· attacbetl; to \im an" fnco� students�Ily will tend to drift into the','p�,.��tinir, ��,'J �rtr; ��." ;MJii .. iii. to B.:k" ciJ.-Now. 'if SOllie opiiaions concerning, ���Y'vaft.-·:'rmiiidat�ourwork Will' ,Dot have �en -.wastedMoreover 'if the st11dents wm arous�tfaaaselveS .: aBel _ iiltfnlsiastica!ly as·sut their good will by backing theCoand'. actio .. w� will see a change.. 'l'be students however as, a bodyI mas, take' all actiVe' inteteSf .in themainteoauce as w�1l as th� 'establish­menf' of die' n�w svs'tem."Providing tbe· student' 'bOdy takestk te9PO� of tbe' wMiring -oftire Honol" eOde· upOn itS, 'own :shoul­� I am co ... iaeed this change willbe a most &eae6'cial Oft as regardstire morals- of oar stadmt group."The stacrelltS' �tves will .havecomplete control of t� new Scheme.There' will· be scarcely any faculty'supervision afId each individual w:11lleCeSsan'y 6e obI� to :let accord·ing to tbe dictatioR of his own con-sdeace.'" .Palllkity c:uauaa'ille to Meet.Tile Publicity comMittee which' willmeet this moming at 10:30 in Cobb6A, is corDprised of the following:,1Iean;. Helia. Meigs, Schomm�r., Long, Baker, Kern, Crawley, Bliss.Hopkins, Kenner, Sayles� Gould, K�n-,nedy, canle, McNeish, Appe["Davis.A4ams, Gass, Linn, Wright, and Mil­ler, and Misses Fogg, Buckl�y, Phis­ter,. Wilder, Hemmingway. Roe. Kel­I�� Dic�, an� Ba�oa.Ex-Cap Wallie St�ft'en and his Y. W. C. L. COIrIBHTION ,()PENSsmall but faithful band of followersare stm plowing up the turf in Vin- � DeIep- .oJ Afrl.e this Af-cent field in their daily spring foot- tenI� for Conference.ball practice. TfI� m�n are fast �t­ting into fall condition. and Dir�ctorSt:lgg has become convinced that the�pring work is successful.11.' ierimmaging has been done bythe squad. The work has be�n, tOQ­fined to forward passing Clnd handling�idc kicks. The main idea of ··Wal­lie" who bas had c ... � of the sqt1:ld.h:ls been to inshl s�d and aCCtlracyin making- and handling passes. :mdputting �dftr:ance- into 1h� m�n.Those who have hem oat the waf't ,One t\oa_ncI men are expected tomont..:are: ' Il8cInIacMr. . .... ,.... .. ��.' � . ..&adent comer� onl.eac� Tartanlcy, Gerend. Kob. ·Gil- Northfield this year. The conferenceroy, Sauer, Rogers, Zimmermei.er� tab�:in ,"e �a9\ the place of our Y.C. O. Smith, It E. Smith, and Y�"; M. c..: A_;"Conretence at Lake Geneva.\ "'t'.. �.,': ... �!.:":/.:I.��':": , ....The 'Metropolitan cabinet Confer·ena of the Young Wom�n·� ChristianLeague w11l convene today in Lexing­ton Hall. About sixty delegates wilt. arrive tllis afternoon cmd the' openingmeeting w111 be held in room 15 ofLexington .at 7:15. ' A· number' of in· .teresting 'numbers arc sch�d.l�d forthe' meetillg and a good Pmltram i�aftUred. He done all in his power to make' t�Appointment of 98 to receive rcl- event a thoroughly enjoyableone, aftdIowships for the coming year were although so far. the sale of tickets_nounced yesterday. The number is has not been big. a rush is looked forlarger by seven than last year. Tbe Itoe ayeamount of the fellowships ranges The event will be run on an �"om $120 to $500. and the institutions-Itom which those favored hail cover tirely segregated basis. The girls areaD points of the United States, Can- required to buy tickets either before-ada, too, is represented. hand or at the door.Following is the list as given out The girls will meet in Lexington atat the President's office: four o'clock and march to the clubHenry Foster Adams, Ph, B,. Ohio in a body.'Wesleyan University, Psychology. "The dance, this aft,,",oon:· saidGeorge D. Allen, A. B., Oberlin one of the members of the class whenCOllege, Zoology. interviewed at an early hour thisCharles Lawrence Baker. S. B .• U- morning. "will be an interestillg ex-niYersiiy of Chicago, Paleontology. periment on the question of women's Part 1.Raymond W. Baldwin. A. B. and A. rights. This is the first dance that Sleigbing Frolic-llaybew and Bul-M., McPherson College; A. M., Uni- the Junior class has given at whkh latd-by the club.�frsity of .Kansas, Political Economy. the women are admitted on equal Reading-Miss Kimball. '( Albert Heyman Nachman Baron. A. terms with men," Piano Solo--Miss Hoskins..� University of Colorado; A. ll., Series ,by the, Clu�Lullaby-Em-aark University, Soicology. RAINY WEATHER PREVENTS erson, Malindy":'_Ccebel Lady Chloe,George William Bartelmez, 'R S-,. VARSITY BALL PRACTICE �Leighton.:Mew York University. Zoology. Part Z., ,Lather Lee- Bernard .. A. B .• Univer- ArkaI'.sas Looms lip u DaDaerous- Gypsy Chorus-c-Scbumann=-by thesicy' 'or ,:Missouri" Sociology. Opponema QD AccoaDt of TIiree Club. 'Ottilie Gatrade Boetzkes, A. B. Games PIaJe!l this Week. Reading-Miss, Kiper.'aad A..� University 'of Wasbin_gton. 5010-0, Dry, Those Tears ,,�eIGerman: ', Baseball in the kind of weather that Riego--Miss Elizabeth Burke ... withEattory S. Bogardus,"A, B., North- bas been handed out by ,ihe weatber Violin Obligato by Miss Oninn.west�rn University, Sociology. man the past two days bas been iIII- Selections by 'the Quartet, -:-:-. The,. Alice Freda Braunlich, A. B., Uni- possible; though it �s sog�ted that Bees-Denza. Lament o�Mi y en�versity 9f C�icago, Latin." -'. '. _ '. !tY,;��!l���1 fori' �ayeS. -<Go(MrNigbt..:'Gold�r'g. ;.', ,'l;,:"! Hazel Loaise Brown, A: B., -Umver·, SWlIIUIIIDg SUIts, the' basebaU pla.yen Hope far.Larp A�. . c .. '"sity '0£ Chicago; A. M., Ibid .• Greek might start s�etbing iD the aaauatic: Tickets for the' coneeii lias -.becn,Henry Raymond' Brush, ,A. B., ,line. As matterSistaad DOW,. Marsban� ..... " ... ';.'! (',.(:.. :!.,;Adelbert Conege, Romance. ,Field wui'be a quamire' fOr the' Ai-' i placed· on ·S?LIe a,t tbc.,.�nr���,l.�n '?of;-.,-,. .,' : fice and ,the women 1 ,are ,waglng :iu)'William Frank Bryan, Ph. B., Uni- kansas game" unless the SUD shines: enthusi�tic"�pa!�; ip:'��WI�n.o�g��'versity of North Carolina; A. M., U· with midsummer heat all day tOday. I tickets to fill tbe, hall . .It,is.i)opedJ)Y·DiVersity of Chicago, English. and Saturday monling., . Practice: has " "" ,I,. .'l'W'J," I ," , ..'Daniel Buchanan, A 8., McMaster been out of 'the' qae5tioll ever 9i�'U; i t�s �ncert �� :�at/,�� .; rR�e��s',(;lec::University, Astronomy. last Tuesday • .and, even ,-should'· tb� : cbab 011: Q. �1J�q����tJo�: l»y,,��r�" , iug a', large alldience .fo-: . �()iJighi.� .,,' ;George MJ1Ier Calhoun, A B .• Uni- weather maD relent ·aad send, bright' "Y/e have selected,·. a- &00<1' prO::ftrsity of Chicago. Greek. 'sunshine �nd �. glimpse of blue skY gram," said, Miss HClIlmiopaY,. '''and,Andrew Graham Campbell, A. B., before Saturday t}le prospects for a we haTe .inastered: tbe 'nuin�rs' 'vecy,'McMaster University; A. M., Ibid.. game wui- be slim. .well We �ct 'to iPve 'a' betfe� :coa::Systematic Theology. ArbDsas PIa,. _ DliDois Close Game. celt' this year. :than. eve&: before,,' �ndLily Bess campbell, L. B. and A. Bezdek's nine from the caue-brakes, we shall ap�reaate w�a��v�� supp��II., University of Texas,· English. of Arkansas lost a nip aDd tuck con- we can get .from the students., We.Emma, Perry CaiT,.-B. 5., Universi�y test to Illinois Wednescb.y by tlw aar.. hav� :idded some ','ori��t' ': fe�t�rcs·.of Chicago, ChemistrY. row margin of 2 runs to 3. Had not which' .. am sure' will' "'rove' popilla',,�'"Ethel Mary Chamberlain. A. B.. one of the Arkansas beavy hitters en- '.Meinben of the ClUb. .Randolph-Macon College, Sociology. deavored to stretch an easy thr�e-bag- The o'fficers' of ., the' 'club are' F1�-'. ,Gnce Lucretia: Clapp, A. B., Smitb ger to a home run. the southnners ence MaIming, 'president, Lucille'1ar-'CoITege; A. M., Ibid., Botany. might have tied the score and pro- vis, vice-president; 'Rena Trurilball, ,I�,'J. Harry Clo, S. M., State College longed the game into extra innings. brarian; and M-arpret Rogers, accom'_'of Kentucky, Physics. . Should the Cbicago team be able to panist. The members are:. ' "",Earl_Francis' Colborn, A. B.y lIiami line up against the ArJca.nsans .tomor- ,- ROse Sietz�', Loraine Cleary ... JD()r ... �University; A. M., University of Cin- row on Marshall" Field. the lack of othy Miller, . MargUerite Swawite�Dati, History. practice a.d the soggy condition of Rena Trumball�' Jane Weeks� DOrothy:Charles Wallace Collins, Ph. B., the field will tell materialty against Watson, Madeline Kaiser, Myra Zach':University of Chicago, Semctics. their chances for victory. The. men �rias: . Florenc� Gross, Opal Luebrs,Winifred Gardner Crowell. Ph. B., from the south have played three Olive :nickel:,J;;li�abeth Burke".Vera'University of Chicago, English. games already this week,. and have Bilss, �lice 'Boyle. Flore�ce Banbury�Ben;amin Franklin Davis, A. B., put up high-class ball. Captain Meig� Ruby 8u'sb, SJl:r;ie Chatfield, GertrUdeUni"ersity of Wisconsin, Path()!o�y. was rather pessimistic yeslerday onr Flsh, Marqlierit� Huston. Eloise Ke"�Lloyd Lyne Dines, A. B., Xurt:t- tbe Varsity'S lack of practic:�, a!J the logg, llargarct Weirick. Edith Johll-western Unh'ersity; A. l!.; Ibi,1.. �Iatb- present condition of Marshall Field son, 'Florence }Ianning, Lomira Per-ematics. precludes any bope of opportunity to ry, Laura Peterson, Sarah Scott, MaryCharles Arthur Exley, A. B., Urn· loosen up today. Louise Etten, Mary French. Mabelversity of Nebr:ask:l, System:ltic Theol- SC:lnlon. Harriet Fudge. Irene Hub-017· TENNIS IIRETING POSTPONED ben and Ray Goldworthy.Elmer Kendall Eyerlyy A. B .•Franklin and Marshall Col1egl': A. :\1.. Will lleet lIondq':" Entries fOI WILL DECIDE ON PARADEIbid., Sociology. Sprine Toamament., Frances Fenton, A. B .• Va�sar Col­lege, Sociology; N�w York.Mabel Ruth F�mald. A. R.. :\h.Holyoke College, Psychology.Carol Howe Foster. A. 8.. OxfordUniversity, English.Richard White Gentry. A. fl.. Uni­versity of Missouri, Church History.Jobn 'Cowper Granberry. A. 11...Randolph-Macon ColI�ge; D. fl.. Van·derbslt University; A. 11.. Univcrsityof Cbicago, Biblical Gr�ek.Arthur Jackson Hall. A. R .• Rich·I mond Co11eg�; A. 11.. Ibid.. D. R .•�� TtreoIogical Smlinary; Th. ll..Ibid.Cbarles Oscar Hardy, A. B .• Otta-(Continued on Page 4)APPlE II TIIECEIIE ...-n FnlIISIII'S JOlIIOR 11'0'" 1rIlL PAUDB1910 Girls to lleet ill LezID&toa adilardi to Dance tbiS' AfternOOll' in• Bod,_Promiae, Succ:asfut Af­fair. Good Propam will be Sunc in Has­kell Hall at EightO'clock.Thirty Women to Take Part-NovelNumbera to be Heard-Seats 011 Sale.With a large and interesting pro­gram. the Women's Glee club willgive its annual concert at 8 o'clock inHaskell halt. Under the direction ofMiss Edith Hcmmingway, who willbe leader, the thirty members will dotheir best to make their concert su­perior to that given by the men'sclub a few weeks ago. In additionto numbers by the entire club, therewill be selections by individual mcm­bers and a quartet. The club has beenpractrcmg a long, time and is readyto give the best concert in its histOry.. The program to be given is:The Program.Seniors to DiKua Costume-Proca­lion PropoMd for Illinois Day..Whether or not the cost\1m� paradeof the classes proposed for IllinoisDay. i� to be carried out will be dc·cided at a meeting of the Scnior classto be held this morning at 10:30 inHuk�n hall The Juniors endorsedthe idea at their meeting yesterdayand it is thought likely that the nO\'­eky . will strike the fancy of the '00men' and ,women.Harn.rd may give up hasket ban onaccoant of poor teams and generallaclc of spirit. <\��J,_ v..' '-,.:•Number Ezceeds Record Set LastYear � Sevm-RaDce from8120 to 1508. Arrangements for die Junior danceat the Reynolds club this afternooDare complete. Chairman Goodeoow·of the entertainment eommittee haslIIacleata Receiving Awards RepresedlAn Points in United States­limy from Canada.The meeting of the tr.nnis s'1\1a(1which was to have b�n held yester·day aft�moon w:tl' po�tf)One(1 tillMonday afternoon al 3 o·clock Themen will meet in Dr. Raycroft·s office, and elect a capt:lin for this ycar'�team, to succeed Anan Ro�� wbo h:l�resigned.The regular spring t�"ni� toamament (or the champion!lbip of tbeUni"er�ity will be !'tuted �,Iy nelttweek. Everyone is �Tigibl� for en'trance, and' tbere will be ft() �n""RCtfee. AU entri� 1II'Ost be t"\'ned inat the faculty exchange before lIon· 'day, addressed to Paul Gardner, act­ing captain.1.,.",., ""'". .".:r.�:,- . �,� .... _ .-',TBB: DAILY MAROOK. FRIDAY, APRIL 30:•• t, • • -Baseball-Chicago vs University ofArkansas, Saturday, May Ist, at 4 p.m.Score Club holds dance Saturday at2:30 p. m., in Rosalie Hall.Sophomore Class meets May .5th at10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A. Nominationswin be. made for 1910 Cap and Gownelection, which takes place May 19th.Tennis Tournament-All entrantsfor Spring' Quarter Championshiphand in names to Captain Ross or atInformation office. Drawnigs willtake place on May 1st.Oratorical Contest-In 'Mandel Hall \Tuesday under the auspices of the 'National Peace Association. Special ' Lftilsswull, ,pbatogr._" '. session, of -the. Peace �C?9gre5S for" univers�tie�s and col��g��. , ' 231 East ,55tII Street: :University • Golf ':Scjuad, Saturday, Mak G dPh t $2.50 D8:30' in Jackson Park, 18 hole course, es 00 0 OS OzeDby order of Captain Lindsay. Come and see them.,UDiverBity Public Lecture-Profes­sor Franklin Johnson will give a lec­ture • on "Great Christian Painters,"illustrated, Tuesdays, May 4 and 5,in Haskell at 4 p. m. 'THE DAILY MAROONTile Olnclal Student Pablleatlon of tbeUDI'ftmt,. of 'Chicago. 'lI'ormer17TIle l1a1ftnlt,. .t � WeeId7.Fonnc1e4Tbe Weekl,. •••••••••••••••• October i, ist2.Tbe DaI17 ••••••••• � •••••••• October 1. 1902.Entf'red as 8econd-c.... Mall at tbe, Cbl·cairO Postolnce, Chicago, I1l1no... )(arcb� 1903, under Act of Karcb, 3, 1873.I·uhllilbed dally, except Sunday .. )(00-cluys nnd bolldays durlo.c tbrt>e quartersuf tbe Unlvel1llt,. Yf'Ar.Sa�rlptlo. priee .... pel' ,.ear: ,L ..for tbft'e Dloath.' .a�rlptl.a, NNlyeti a&Tile Manoa once •••••.. EIl" BallPBESTON F. 0A88 BdltorJlEL,'IN J. ADAJlS •••••••••• l!Ie •• BdltorN. A. PF�FBa:': AtIIIetIe BdltorA. L. FBIDSTEIN •••••• a..aae.. :....aerTKOS. Eo K1LLEB ••••••• elrealatloa JI�.WOMEN'S EDITOR.)(Iss Mollle R. CarrolLASSOCIATE EDITOBS.A. G. Wbltfteld Hargrave A. LoogII. FelReotbal Vallee O. AppelBEPOBTEBS.11. F. Carpenter A. LotbMoses Levitan R. ;f. DalyW. B. Lloyd B. F. BUlsC. W. Wubburne W. s. FouteH. Clarence BurkeNews contributions may be left at EllislIall or Faculty Excbange, addressed toTbe DaDy lIaroon.The following editorial in the Iatestissue of the Illini shows admirable at-titude toward the riv­The, Proper aIry which exists be-loit of tween Chicago and Illi-Rivalry. noise The Daily Ma-roon heartily secondthe insistence on eliminating all thebitterness in intercollegiate contests'which has taken away so much fromthe pleasur�' and value which theyought to aflord. The editorial fol­lows:IBiDoia Day at Chic8go�'"Illinois students should �id in 'ev­ery possible way toward making'Coach A. A. Stagg's Illinois day atMarshall Field Q success. The occa­sion of the event is the track meet andbaseball game between the Maroonsand the I1lini, and' there is no doubtbut that the" day will be' one of truesport. Our track teams will probablybe evenly, matched" and the baseballPIlle is sure to be hard fought.T�ere are several good reasons why weshould attend the games at Chicago:One of them is that the alumni ofIllinois who are at ChicaJo will bepresent to a large number, and thepleasure of the occasion for them willbe greatly enhanced by the presenceof seve.ml hundred undergraduates.But there is a greater reason thanthis. _ Coach Stagg's purpose in plan­nmg the Illinois day is to promoteand encqnrage the friendly rivalrythat should exist between Chicagoand IDinois. The two schools arenatural cathletic rivals, and yet alI' at1�iletic riwlry ought to be friendly, a�da spirit of comity ought always toprevail Too many lIIinois studentsfeel that the Maroons are bit,er ene­mies rather than friendly riVals, anda series of exchange trips by studentsof the two institutions will tend -toblot out this wrong conctieonpMfETblot out this wrong conception of thecase. We ought to go to Chicago onthe 15th, en masse, ready to supportour athletic teams loyally, but alsoready to get better acquainted withour Chicago friends, and to learn thelesson of true sportsmanship thatcomes from reat friendly rivalry."Consular Club lleeting this Morning.The Consular club will meet thismorning at 10:30 in Cobb 9C for animportant business meeting.' Theclub has under consideration a planto give a dinner some time this quar­ter arid to secure a speaker fromdowntown to address the members.No definite arrangements have so farbeen made. The meeting t�y, is forthe purpose of completing plans. ". :., DAILy" BULLETIN., , '" ---,� a.;. iDeetiac �t 10:30 this"morning in Haskell Assembly Hall todiscuss 'plans for' Illinois day. ""l"ica'. Head meets today at 10:30L' m.·in Cobb 9B."JIIIIior Cluil -danee, today in Rey-DoiCiS"cltib, 4 to .6 ,P:_ �.'Girls' Glee Club will give annualconcert in Haskell, today, at 8 p. m.Tickets 2Sc.UDiveraity' Public - Lecture - Mr.Justice Henry V. Freeman, of theIllinois Circuit Court will deliver thefourth of a series of five lectures Oilu�gal Ethics," today, at 4:30, in LawBuilding.Blacldriar Meeting today at 10:30 inClub room to vote on constitution.Junior va. Senior Women, Lexing­ton Gym, today, at 10,:30. All wel­come.Consular Club important businessmeeting at 10:30 this morning in Cobb9C.Publicity Committee regarding hon-or system meets at 10:30 today inCobb 6A. Names of members printedelsewhere in this issue.Tbree-Quarters' Club meeting inReynolds club 10:30 this morning.Important business to be transacted.ANNOUNCEMENTS.RAIN HINDERS, TRA�K SQUADWet Grounds Makes Practice Light-Broad Jum�e� Get ui�o Shape.Perverse weather is still keepingVarsity track men from doing theirbest work. The track yesterday wa�heavy and soggy and only light workcould be done. Those who are be·ing hit hardest by the' rain are thebroad jumpers. A ,large squad thathas been trying out in this event iswaiting for the weather to warm up Iin order that they may begin' to work·for dismnces.Never before has DireCtor Staggbeen up against such a problem intrack athletics as in this event thisyear. There is not an experiencedbroad jumper out and he will haveto work some good men' out of abunch of entirely raw material. Themen have been putting in some goodlicks since the beginning of the out·door season and they now have theform on the takeoff down well. Thosewho are out in the broad jump arcJoe Pegues, Joy Clark, Brown. ClarkTartarsky, Gm and Grider.' 'JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEESPLAN GORGEOUS FUNCTIONDate for the Promenade will beCbosen Today-Many Elaborate. Stunts Promised.This morning the chairman of thl"Junior Prom committees will meet todecide the date for the Prom. Severalnights have already been proposed.and the choice seems to lie betweenJune of, and June 11. On account ofthe fact that the Conference meet willbe held on Marshall Field June 5. thechances are strongly in favor of the latter date, Jane, 11, being fixed forthe annual functioDe,, The men who are' working for thesucceu of this 'year's "event have beenbUSY all week in devising special fea­tures for the dance, and will make anespecial endeavor to have the barstifted on early closing, as the Sat­urday following the Prom will be I n­ter-scholastic Meet, In-the morning of.. hich the dancers will have abundantopportunity to make up the few hoursof lost sleep. 'BooksThe Largest Stock in theUnited States of the Booksof other publishers.EngravingCards,l n vitations.An flounce­ments and Programs (or alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc. "Monthly B�lletinA 'monthly descriptive list,• with illustrations of - everr.title received in our retailstore. It is impartIal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Se�t upon requestGERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB�GElUlAftr " _",For the study of GermaD by' ��t' ap��edmethod. by .Icast d(�rt with least tilDe aDd' ieastmoney. It IS .tl,le thlall yO!! are lOOtiDIl for, '$UI)per month. "" rate for partIculars to the president.PROF. CHAS.. WDOIIIC G1J'I'ILUot., _ .12 26 yan Buren St., ChidgoPrivate Lessons for cODditioned, students.:, ', ..The Place for Horne Cooking+- ,TheVarsity Cafe.I '_, ,_474! East 55th� Near_ Greenw�dBargains all the, 'limeRe1i�bl-: Rebuilt Typewrite�, 'ail makes;rebuilt m our own factory; better, andl heaoer than oth�rs. Set' ,for, yourself.THE TYPEWRITER excHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone HarrisoD' 4065 ' ... \�RRI£b9'(j. '"INC)· .� S,.ORMERLY'6� FLOOR MENTOR BLeG.COA,STATE& IIIONAOC STAtUSCH,ICAGOfree of charge with every suit ofclothes hougnt of us between April191h and June 1, 1909-A beautiful line 01 fancy suitingsalways in stor.k. Before you orderlet us show you lO111e\hing nobby.Fancy Vest FreeI We want·your trade and in orderto get you started with us we willmake you a 'Fancy Vest e , �. ". - .... : : � .. ;.:� ',I. • ...... t .. '"'NEW�: Phem' mmON�, ...., '-Gillette ��l!'"' . ',R '_. .. ". ..': ,_ . ,,_, �rety" ,azor,...... ...., The college �an' s. outfit is ��t ,co�plete with'out the�ew Pocket �dltlon Glll�tte ,Compact-will slip easily"'!to th�. waistcoat, pocket-as handsomely finished as apiece of Jewelry. 'It is m�de on. the the time-tested Gillette principle, ,�ut IS a Gillette 'l�pro\'ement-neater-more workman-like. .The new Gillette is the last \��r�f in r�ors, fo� :ailyD'!an who wants a quick, satisfactory shave. No strop":pang no honing. The blades are fine.�ocket Edition--:-Handle and blade box triple silver or 'heavily gol.d plated In cases o� gold, silver, nickel or gun,m�tal-plalD or embossed -With a dozen New ProcessGIllette blades (24 cutting edges) SS.OO to S7.SO�GILLETTE SALES CODAIn'603 KIDlall Bulldlag. Bostoa,Ne.w York, Times Bldg. Canadian Offi�e,�63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock ExchanJ(e Bldg. Montreal, Que.L�ndon Office-17 Holborn Viaduct, E, C.Factones: Boston, Montreal, London, Berlin, Paris._' Gillette Safety, -,- .'" <>, " .. � .... : RazorTennis and Base BallsBatts, Mitts and Rackets(She Lit-tle 2Joo� Jhop u.. EAST 55TH STREETBring ,yo� racket to be re-strung.DOYOU·PAYmore ttum"2W},for a ha.t?Lots, of merChants are sellin«hats for$.2.gg" ', ,,But-Arthurs�2 nDN\� -wo.rth:,.oj."�Mason .: de: \,Buretcker':, DEALERS IN ..F�NCV' ,AND STAPLB6ROCERIES AND CHOICE '1\\EAlS;436-438 East rdty.raftla SIred: 'Tel. �idway 2169 ''Comer LeXin�on Avenueare just the kind he likes, andbas told his friends about them.Thus.tbeir popularity grew un­til today "Fatim8s" are verypopular aDlOIIg Coneat' meneverywhere.20 for lSc- .... _.___ PAlUtY_RBSIGNS _FRO. CASTTIIB DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 30.(STORENEWSj-MOSSLER CO.50 Jack_- Blvd.SATURDAY$25 & $30These "College Man" Suitsat $25 and $30 are extraordinaryvalues-Why? Five reasons:1. Becauseyou wont meetYO"1 dolMS dou­b'� at everycorner. Exdu­, si7JC styles.2. Becausethe styles areA I plus.-3, Becausethese clothesare cui and tai­lored by tailors,not toilers insome sweat shop.4. Because the very _ newestfabrics arc represented �richgrays, fancy blues, etc., Ihisspring's goods,5. Because we are GoodClothes Specialists, and our sug­gestions are worth consideration.It is a comfortable, well-lighted,well appointed Good Clolh�s ShofJ.where young men, old men, andyoung-old men -snort or lal/,'hick or ,"in, can be clothed inshort order and in good order.W/uzl you seled today YOll calf taearI01llOTr07ll.If you don't know MossierClothes ask any of your . collegefriends about them.· ."Come Saturday!I, MOsSLER- CO�-. :50-Jac:bon.8Y1d. '-. ,- - . -J"'hf� s .... SL -FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNER78St�� SL PIIoIle Ceatral 4875--:-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp:Massagc •. -�EI�ric�':Light, Steam ,and Hot, Air Baths. "\_. .....We- cater to Professors and studentsespecially.' '.-. Hyde',Park'� �- . _- -Hy�_c � m.titute,..,�" . ",M. ��NDE.ROTH. M. r..: Ma�gerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55tb-:Sr., Cor. LexingtonAve., and Floor.-r:..... � ..... w..Made with "� TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUAR'I'EIt SIZFJL.... 1- lIaD't . ,Time _ fQl' RebeanaJa--SteteDTeJatatlye �Four lIore are� Reeded in Cb� Coatumel'1l Nowat Work OD Novel Desipa.Another resignation has occurredin the cast of "The Lyrical Liar," Ed."Parry who took the part �f JackStrong, the athlete, having withdrawn.Parry has found his time too welltaken up by his studies and coachingthe weight men of the Varsity trackteam, and is unable to devote theproper attention to the comic opera."Wallie" Steffen is the tentative se­lection for the part, and has turnedhis attention from the strenuous fieldof athletics to dramatics.Ste&eo baa Good Voice.In his tryout yesterday, Steffensurprised the coaches and the castwith the dramatic ability which hedisplayed. Everyone was amazedwith the richness and quality of hisvoice which he has so long concealedbeneath his winning smile. The finalselection for this part will be madethis evening, and anyone desiring tocompete will present himself at theReynolds club. Four more men are. also needed to complete the chorus,two for men's parts and two for girrsparts. Tryouts for these positionswill be held this afternoon at the reg­ular chorus rehearsal at three o'clock.Costumes to be NoveL ' .Work was started yesterday on thecostumes for the chorus and cast, andthe measurements of the men weretaken. The· costumes to be used inthis years production promise to bethe most novel and costly that theBlackfriars have ever-produced, Thecostumes are now being designed bya noted designer of theatrical goods,and will soon be made up and' deliv­ered to the costume manager.Steady Work at Rehearsals.The various chorus divisions havebeen selected, and are busy learningtheir songs and dances which theyhave" aooat.' mastered, . The,- cast hasbeen· practicing diligently for the past� : two"_�kS', ; and bas been cloing. some .work' in c:onjuncti�n with the chorus,SENIORs - AND "jUNIORS -"PLAY . F.&ST TRAllISDAY AlID lUGBTON THEBast ServiceBetweenCHICAGO,. INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. R�ed. Gen. Pass, Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCo. S. SClUtYJUl. Pres. F. A. Wu.cox ��,-Initial Basketball Game for Women'sTitle Called for this· Afternoon inG7mnasiam-EzcitemeDt R1IJIDingHicb.Senior and Junior college womenwill start their campaign fo� the blts­ketball supremacy of the east side ofthe campus this afternoon at 4:30o'clock in Lexington. Beth fiveshave been pl9.cticing faithfully �incebeing chosen" last saturday, and are"in the pink" for the first of the cru-cial matches. _. ,-Rooters win tum out -in a" body.The Senior women threw down the-gauntJet yestmtay in the _rooting lineby bolding a sneeessful cb�r' fest, atwhich --tbey :tri� o�t"'several_originalyens - and songs for this ggme and theothers of the' series. .em6 hate' GIl Both Sides.Both captai�s: were pc)siti�e thatthe,- woald win' the game when '.seenyesterday. Real cheer leaders will beamong"those - present, and it' is free-17 nmoftd : th-at : the' shouting. willmake the· innocent outsider' imaginea championship track meet is in pro­gress.Following is the lineup:Junior. Senior.Helen Foster F Helen PeckLau� Verhoever F Florence TyleyZylla Shepherd C Florence LawsonEtta Shoape -G "Louise NortonMinnie Higley G Alice GromanSabstitates - Junior - ElizabethRich, Mary Chaney, Elizabeth Kim­ball Senior-Eloise Kellogg, MildredChamberlain, Anna Laventinc, A SYIIO': '¥' OF QUAUTYBALDWIN.MADEPIANOS 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 Moderatelv PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Terms of Payment will alsoPlease You.Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchase- elsewhere.The -Baldwin Oothea for the CoDege M2ili.On the campus and in the class room,men of refiried taste are-.sure to.wearKOLMAN � ��J!5 CLOTHESIn these garments are embodied the higher ideas in correct dress, individualityof styie ::nd exclusive �ttems. Cut .. fitted and tailored by artists in garmentbuilding, in our own work rooms, by our own tailors. Fit and fabric guaranteedKolman & CompaDY, 266 Dearborn 5t.1Julltler.6 Df Fine ClotblngU. of C. Representative, David Anderson, Medic Class 1910As it is now fashionable to havepublicity committees for everythingit might be in order for DirectorStagg to establish the University ad­dress book as the official list for aseason ticket publicity committee. MA�UFACTURER .��r-2�9 ... W....... Ave. JOHN R. JANSONJmpm1b1g {Jailor175 DEARBORN STREET --Conaer Mc..roeThe weather man did his best tomake a real mockery of the_ mockRmlte's grand open meeting lastnight. BE � STlIUID\���CUSHIO.aunO.CLASP__ Raft .................... 1J ... &.I ... _.",ALWAYS EAS'�_ ..Don't CussYour typewriter. It can't swearhack, nor is it to blame, not h .. vingthe mechanical perfection of theFox - Fox - FoxNo.3, hi-chrome still going at 'SO,time payment.Ceo. StaniDl, U. 01 C Aat·S6 Middle Divinity Hall Special Young Men's Department opened this season.Suits to University of Chicago Students. �Phone Central J86zMATHEWS & CO.INC.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. 1I. Fied�er, � .The Tailor Shop'Makers of clothes for man+-I'The.Jndividual"156 Wabash Avenue ·Chicago·Visit "Little Hungary" To-night, IH ........... Cafe aad Restaunmt . ..-Southwest Comer :Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone �entral ,lo2c) e-,Famous Hungarian GJPS1'BaJICI Concerts • • -� 5 Po m.Jti111_a��� :;D. L.FaAJIIL Special HUDpriaD Catft'er Ladles" SoUyeoin alter Tbeake . '�-' • ;�(• 'j'There is no" Cafe on Chicago's South Side.so elegantly; appeinted.,-" ."" -. j....;-:;CUISINE UNEXOELLED - -:Prices Moderate . Music Every Evening40 F:. RANDO,- .. " ST •• C ... CACO ;�cHruis: � A��� STU-••• ' •• "_ ..... JDENTS' REVIEWS FORALL EXAMINATIONS INCHICAGO.Special IA BishopSuggestive of Spring in proportion.adapted to Nobby Men's wear. ExpertHatters' service when you trade withus. Complete lines at'3, '4,' 5 and $6We specialize K napp- Fell, Stetsonand Roelof productions.A. BISHOP " CO.I.ts, FIR, IIIIa, Sticb 'U ....E.�. 1800 ... Seale Street Est. 1880- � - --- - ---�---------- -- - ----THE DAiLY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30.Aniusemelib.ILLINOIS. ,TIle l_iIr1S ...a, JlIIDft � Aldbor 01 �e '-'"horus LaclJ"·"The JIHt u..of P_. LoYe aad FaaC7 LaUlCb.,oa'. eet tlli. _8100."Last W eek � of Sensational Success5TUDEBA,KERDustin FarnumIn "Cameo Kirby"By Booth 'Tarkington and Harry LeonWilSon.THE GARRICKDe WoH Hopper_...-in tile Operatic FantasyThe Pled Piper·COLO�!�LMerry WidowPOWERS- TwoWeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel BarrymoreIn Her Most SuccessfUl Comedy,LADY FREDERICKC�H.�!�&.rsMr. HeDIy. E. Dis:eyin the Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA"McVICKERS.The Biggest and Best DuryLane Melodr.una"'The Sins, of Society"14 F.nonnou! Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastWHITNEYRidIanI Carle's HitThe' Boy and the Girlprincess Theatre- De PI iii II It-l&ldMusical Fantasy, with Henry Wood­ruff' and Georgia. CaineLaSalle _ TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SatunlaysAMERICAN, ����Wahab A.e. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.�AJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S-S00-7SC.0' lympic Music HallTwo performances daily2 and 8 p. m.'ALJ. STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture ShowThe Ventilation is PerfectBASE BILL sg�IHSal It ClnelandTODAY AT 3:30 P. M. APPOINT 98 TO RECEIVEUllIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPS(Continued from Page J) Wesleyan University, Greek.CarlO. Sauer, A. B .• Central Wes­leyan College, Geography.Clara Schmitt, A. B., University ofMissouri, Education.Charles Ward Schroeder, A. B., U­niversity of California, Political Econ­omy.Frederick Snyder Seegsmilter, Ph.B., University of Chicago, PoliticalEconomy.Royal Russ Shum.way, A. n., Uni­versity of Minnesota, Mathematics.Mathew Lyle Spencer, A. B., Ken­tucky Wesleyan College; A. M:,Northwestern University. English.Martin Sprengling, A. B., North­western College, Biblical Greek.lohn Elbert Stout. A. n., CornellC�llcge; Ph. :M., University of Chi­cago, Education.Edward James Strick. A. n., Uni­versity of Michigan, Anatomy.Julia Jessie Taft, 'A. B., Universityof Chicago; Ph. B., Ibid., Philosophy,Edwin Leodgar Theiss, A. n,.Northwestern University; Grcek.Harlan Leo Trumbull, A. B., Uni­versity of Washington, Chemistry.Joseph Bertram Umpleby, A. B., U­niversity of \VashingtQn, Geology.Fred Wilbert Upson, S. n., Univer­sity of Nebraska, Chemistry.Charles Herman Viol, S. 8., PurdueUniversity, Chemistry; Indiana.Victor J. West, Ph. B.. Universityof Chicago, Political Science.Marion Ballantyne White. Ph. n.,University of Michigan; A. 1\1., Uni­versity of Wisconsin, Mnthcmatics.James Remus Wright, S. n., Wcst­minster College, Physics.Harlan Harvey York, S. B., DePauwUniversity; A. M., Ohio State Univcr­sity, Botany.:Mary Sophia Young, A. 8., Welles­Icy College, Botany.College; A. M., University of Kansas,Political Economy. C. R BESLY & CO.• ! 'Irle CUT BRASS I�lpe15·11·19·21 Clot .. St. Chicago, u. s. A. +. ,,�.wa University. History.Charles Jo�ph Hares, B. S., Syra­cuse Uninnity; M. S .• Ibid., Geology.,Edlo Lewis Hendricks, A. u.,Franklin College; A. M., Indiana Uni­versity, Education.Murray Gardner Hill, A. B., Univer­sIty of Kansas; A M., Ibid., English.Ivan Lee Holt, A. B., VanderbiltUniversity, Semitics.Howard Archibald Hubbard, A. n.,.Ohio Wesleyan University; A. ::\1.,Ibid., Political Economy.Mary Inda Hussey, Ph. B., Univcr­sity of Leipzig; Ph. D., Ibid., Sem­itics.Mary Johnston, A. B., Indiana Uni­versity; A. M., Ibid., Latin.Richard Orlando Joliffc, A. 8., Uni­versity of Toronto, Latin.Hilton Ira Jones, A. B., Parker Col­lege; B. S., Ibid., M. A., Drake Uni­versity; M. S., Harvard University.Chemistry.Elijah Jordan, A. B., Indiana Uni­versity, Philosophy.\Villiam Henry Kadesch, S. B.,Ohio Wesleyan University, Physics.Fred Conrad Koch, B. S .• Univcr­sity of l11inois; M. S., Ibid., Psysiol­ogy.Francis Waldemar Kracher, A. B.,Central Colllegc, Missouri. German.Harvey Brace Lemon, A. .B., Uni­versity of Chicago. Physics.Edwin Russell Lloyd, A. B., OhioWesleyan University; A. B.. OxfordUniversity, Geology.Howard Johnson Lucas, B. A., OhioState University; M. A., Ibid., Chem­istry.William Ferdinand Luebke, A. B.,University of Wisconsin; A. B.,Northwestern University, German.Robert Bryan McCord, A. B., Flor­ida State College, Sociology.Harry Albert McGill, A. B., Univer­sity of Chicago, History.Harris Lachlan McNeill, A. B., Me·Master University, Biblical Greek.Bertram Reid MacKay, B. S.,I School of Mining, Kingston, On­tario, Geology.Robert Alexander MacLean, A. B.:Queen's University, Greek.Basil M. Manley, A. B., Washing­t�n and Lee University, Political E­conomy.Edgar Allen Menk, A. B., IndianaUniversity, Sanskrit.Egbert J. Mites, A. B., Indiana University; A. M., Swarthmore College,Mathematics.Edward James Moore, A. B.. Obcr­lin College; A. M., Ibid., Physics.Harold Glenn :Moulton. Ph. B., U·Diversity of Chicago, Political Econ­omy.Arthur Bernard Muddiman, A. B.,King's, College, Sanskrit.Roland Neal, A. B., Corncll Col.lege; A. M., Ibid., Geography.Chester William New, A. B., Tor­onto University; Th. B., Mdlaster U.niversity; D. B., Ibid.Jeanette Brown Obenchain, Ph. lt.,University of Chicago, Anthropology.Theodore Calvin Pease, Ph. B.. U·niversity of Chicago, History.Frederick Albert Peck, A. 8., Cor­nell University; A. M., Ibid., Eng.lish.Elmer George Petersen, B. S., Ag­ricultural College of Utah, Bncteriol­ogy.Roswell Talmadge Pettit, n. S., U­niversity of Chicago, Pathology.Claude Anderson Phillips. S. n.,Odessa College; S. M., Ibid. Educa­tion.Arthur Dunn Pitcher, A. 8.. Uni­vcrsity of Kansas; A. M., Ibid .. :\'a.h.cmatics.Clarence J. Primm. A. 0.. Park Col­lege, Missouri; A. M., University ofKansas; A. M .• University of �l i�­sonri, Political Economy.Ethel Claire Randall. Ph. B.. U ni­vcrsity of Chicago; Ph. M.. Ibi.l.,English.James Garficld Randall, A. B.. U ni­versity o(Chicago, A. �f., Thitl.. His­tory.Homcr Blossom Reed. A. R. Uni­versity of I nrliaua. Philosophy,Frank Egleston Robhins, A. B.. CbASSIFIEDaDVERTISINGWANTED-We want wide-awakeUniversity professors and studentsto sell our developed apple orchardsBitter Root Valley, Montana. -Thisis a high-grade proposition and willafford pleasar.t and profitable em­ployment for the summer vacation.Write us for particulars, advertis­ing matter, etc. The O. W. KerrCompany, Minneapolis.FOR RENT-Modern 15 room housecompletely furnished, suitable forFraternity, $75 a month. Hopkins& Luther, 328 E. 63rd St. PhoneH. P.2!J7. Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'Fine Tools. mailed FREE on application.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Ch icago.WM. R. LLOYD. Oak Park, III.A.SCHOENMIDWAY TAILOR6001 FJIi. Avenue100 Eneravcd Cards of your name $1 25in correct script. includint: plate •300 Blsllus or ClIIII& CI�s $1.00HYNSON,Palmer HOUle" LobbyPhone Central 6107 r-----------�;�-----------,ul------·,--------�,------------�illSchrader'�Candte.s-Fancy Ice CrearnlCll Dainty Lunche.s116 E. 43rd St. 241 E. 55TH ST. 695 E. 47th 51.II�I------------�I�------"�------�Ir-------�Ir-----�Ir-------�,IIRe�QualityAsk the Catcher, the First Base­man, the Fielders on any of thebig college Dines which makeof M itt or Glove they use.Niue times out of ten theanswer will" be r-_ ......."Reach." The!>3DlC applies to theplayers of theA:nerican:md National Leagues. The Reach Ball istheo�lyball : s d in American League games-it is tire official ball,J.ik�wi,1! Reach Mitts and Gloves are used exclusively bytil'! \Vor:d'� Champions-that answers every question a; tothe quality of Reach Base Ball Goods. l' .. Ioreover theyare backed byThe � GuaranteeThe Reach Trade Mark guarantees perfect goods. -Should,defeds appear. we will repbce an, article absolutel, withoutcost (elc�t Base Balls and B::ts retailing under $1.00).Cet tbe Reaell Of&cI�1 Base B:.II Cuide for 130910 cents at dealers' or Ly ma.1.Also write for 1909 R,.· ... ·-, Base Ball Catalogue-FREE.L J.IIEACII CO .. , !'lll limP Sf .. PlDUOElPBIA. PI.The King Piano"King of Them All"271'Wabasb Ave. Harrison 2571SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIESAND SORORl'l1ES.II make a specialty of all designs of Sorority and'. Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs. /1"�lgns submitted free of charge, and sample pins --furnished to �e­ponsibla panies. I am the maker and designer of the 1907'1908 DailyMaroon Fobs, '.Bralden ex '10 U. of C.Cor. EIIia ..... 5&da 51..�&..CAFE:-�CHOP SUEYChocolates ...THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty ofeluband F ratemity Dinners.The Union Hot81 andRestaurant111-117 RaDdoIpb Sbeetand fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and GOc per pound... A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement. .,BlITHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 STATE ST.