tEoVOLUME Vl.I-Nu. 132 CHICAGO. SATURDAY. "AY 1,1Q09 areonPrice Two CeauUniversity of Arkansu Will BattleApinat Vanity· N"me thisAfternoon.FresbiDan Team in Preliminary WithCeDtral Y •. 11. C.· A.-New Faceson Varsity Likely.A double baseball bill is on the pro­gram for this afternoon at MarshallField. The Varsity nine will line upagainst Hugo Bezdek's University ofArkansas team, and the Freshmenwill playa curtain raiser with CentralY. M. C. A. Both Maroon teams arehopeful of victory.Though handicapped by lack ofpractice during the past week, theVarsity will nevertheless endeavor totake the measure of the outhernerstoday, especially since the Arkansanshave been defeated by both Indianaand Illinois. The men from the southare, however. forcible opponents, andwill put up a first-class game. Theircontest Wednesday with Illinois washard-fought, and went to the l11iniby a narrow margin.Changed Lineup Probable.Director Stagg is in some doubtabout his lineup for today, as he wasexperimenting ·the first of the weekin several positions. He tried outcenter fielder' Collings at third base,in place of Rowe, whose weak stick­ing was instrumental in the loss oflast Saturday's game with Indiana.Should Collings play third, the out­field will be changed, as Ehrhorn andKassulker will be supplemented byCleary .. and perhaps Charters.. Pauland - Charters have been having amerry fight for the catch�r's position,and,if Paul does the receiving today,�';nay, he',.Useci.in -the ,oiatfie1d..Orchard has been �ve�" a 'workout at'second base, though Page and Sunder­land wiD probably. alternate at thatposition aDd' pitcher. It is Sunder­land's tum for slab daty today,.though Page has had a week's restand ,'may do the twirling against theSoutherners. The Varsity indulgedin a light short :practice yesterday,on a heavy field; but turned in. earlyto be ready for the -game today.1912 va. Central Y. II. C. A.Previous to the big game, the year­lings will meet a team from the Cen­tral Y. M., C. A., the first game to becalled at 1 :30. Coach Walker"s menwent through a, good practice yes­terday, engaging in a scrub game fora short time. Stanton, if eligibl� wiD 0do the slab work for the Freshmen,and Steinbrecher will cat e h.·'Stein,-!s" work behind the bat hasbeen a feature -of the 1912 playing.and his hitting is among the best.Captain Baird at second base willhead the batting list, and- Sauer willhold down first base. Coach Walkerwill' probably tryout several subsdu�ng the pme.JUIIIORS JAIl REYlfOLDSCLUB FLOOR AT DANCEAfI'ar Pronoaacecl Hap Success byca.' 0Iicera Who PlanMore Like It.The Junior class dance was held atthe Reynolds club yesterday after­noon and proved a tremendous suc­cess in every particular. The numberof tlte class which turned out to theaffair was far in excess of anythingthat those in charge had hoped for,and pve cause to hope for a rosy fu-0tare lor- the' class festivities. Thenumber of both men and women wassufficient .to fill the 800r."This was' certainly encouraging,"said Earle Goodenow, chairman of thearran�ment 'committee. "It was, Ithink, the best class dance given thisyear. All bat 15 members of theclass were presenty and the girlsturned oat in lArger numbers than webad expected."Patronize Maroon advertisers. .XTRA SBSSIOB: )UIIIORS WIllIlia Foster's Accuracy Proves theDoWDfall of Senior WomeD'S Pivein Opening Game of Series by 15to 13 Count.An extra session was needed yes­terday to decide the first of the wom­en's inter-college championship gamesin Lexington, and the Juniors wonwith a sensational basket by HelenFoster, who up to that time had beenthe star of the contest. The scoreat the end of the nerve racking strug­gle was 15 to 13 in favor of theJuniors.At the end of the first half thecount was 8 to 5 with the Junior wom­en at the long end. The Seniorsstarted the second period with a rushhowever, and almost overcame thelead of their opponents. When theythreatened, the whistle blew for theend of the game.Winning Basket Comes Quick.The overtime session was openedbut did not last long. Miss Fosterthrew the needed basket shortly afterthe resumption of, the. FlorenceTyley, also of the Juniors, led in num­ber of baskets from the field, caging­four.A feature of the contest was therooting on both sides. The Seniorsuncorked some brand new cheerswhich they had mastered at theirpractice, while the Juniors usedtheir old reliables with equal zest.The Lineup.Juniors (15) Seniors (13)Helen Foster F Mildred Ch'mb'I'nLaura Verhoever F Florence TyleyZylla Shepherd C Florence LawsonEtta Shoupe G Helen PeckMinnie Higley G Alice GromanGoals from field: Helen Foser, 3;Florence Tyley, 4; Laura Verhoeven,3; Mildred Chamberlain, 3. Freedlrows: Helen Foster, 3; Laura Ver­hoeven, 1; Florence Tyley, 1.MAYER TO TALK ON CAMPUSNoted, Attomey of .Chicago Securedby Mechem Law Club to AddressStudents Soon-Subjed not YetSelected.Great interest has been aroused inthe law school by the announcementthat Mr. Levy Mayer, one of themost prominent lawyers at the Chi­cago bar will appear on the campussome time in May Ior the purpose ofaddressing Mechem Law. club, Mr.Mayer has decided to accept the in­vitation to speak to the law students.Mr. Mayer is at present in New Yorkbut on his return next week the dateof 'his lecture and the .subject willbe announced.Prominent in Profession.Mr. Mayer is a member of the firmof Mayer, Meyer & Austrian of thiscity, well known as corporation law­yers. Mr. Mayer himself has beenconnected with some of the most im­ponant cases in the judicial historyof Chicago. One of the cases whichbrought Mr. Mayer before the publicwas the Iroquois theater trial inwhich be played a prominent part."We consider ourselves particular­ly fortunate in having secured Mr.Mayer's acceptance of our invitationto appear at the University," saidone of the club members who hasbeen instrumental in securing his 'con­sent, "as he is a lawyer' of un­questioned ability, whose coming willbe of immense interest to the law stu­dents. Yes, when he returns nextweek definite arrangements for thelecture will be made." The Girls' Glee club gave a suc­cessful concert last night before alarge audience in Haskell hall. .Theprogram was well chosen and excel­lently rendered. The whole affairwas one of the best on the musicalcalendar of the year and out-classedthe recent appearance of the Rock­ford College club.Much of the credit for the work of.the club is due to Miss Edith Hem­mingway, the leader. During theperformance she kept the singers inperfect time and got excellent results.The club showed the results of thiscareful training it has had.Numbers Well Chosen.:\Iiss Kimball gave two well ren­dered recitations' and Miss Kiperread several excellent selections. Shegave the "Moo Cow Moo" and two ofField's poems. The work of bothyoung women was up to the standardof the. whole performance.Miss Elizabeth Burke sang "0, o.y .Those Tears," in a most pleasingmanner and showed that she has apromising voice. She was accompaniedby Miss Quinn who played the ob­ligato on the violin. After the inter­mission Miss Hoskins played twopiano solos.The rnost enjoyable part of theprogram was the Quartet which sangthree excellent selections and was. encored for a fourth, The membersof the quartet �ere: Florence Gross,·sOpi:ino;·--£diih�1olmson,:': alto;�-'Mar-:' - "32 m:,�"WOJlEN-�-.NET·TOuRNEygaret \Veirick, second soprano; Flor-ence Manning, second alto.., 1 have nothing bnt pr.Uae for die .young women," said Gordon Erick­son, the director of the Men's Gleeclub when asked what he thought ofthe concert. "I hope that next yearwe can give a joint production withthem. Their voices are excellent and1 think that we could. do justice toa cantata with a mixed chorus."_.s.EI$ ..,BY IMIE AIEICEExceUent Program ReDdered in Skill­ful ·Manner at AIlnaal CODCertof Girls' Glee Club.Gordon Erickson Praises Perform­anCe and Voices Hope forllised Chorus Next Year.PRESIDENT JORDAN TO BEON THE CAllPUS IIA Y 4THWall Preside at Oratorical Contest inMandel IIaI1-Siz StatesSend Representatives.._--President David Starr Jordan ofLeland Stanford University will pre­side at the Interstate IntercollegiateOratorical contest to be he·ld in Man·del hall, Tuesday afternoon, underthe auspices of the National PeaceAssociation. The IntercollegiatePeace Association has been workingwith the national body to have a rep­resentative contest at the special ses­.sion of the peace congress for. univer­sities and colleges.Entries from 5 states have been re­ceived. The representatives have beenselected after a preliminary contestin the state from which they come.The following are the entrants andthe states which they represent:A. H. Reynolds, the University ofMichigan; M. L Lowery, Denison U­niversity, Ohio; Levi T. Pennington,Earlham College, Indiana; the con­testants from Wisconsin and Illinoisarc to be chosen at contests to beheld today. Faculty representativesfrom various universities arc also ex­pected.The judges for the contest are JaneAddams, J. C. Shaffer, editor of theChicago Evening Post; A. C. Bart­lett. and Jesse A. Baldwin, trusteesof the University, and Franklin H.Head., MT. Louis P. Lochner, president ofthe Wisconsin. Cosmopolitan club,will deliver an address on "The Cos­mopolitan Clubs." GASIIBS JAW m LABOIUTORY. �"---"'- .- .Dudley Grant, in Fainting SpeD FallsAgainst ·Medicine Chest in Kent-Dr. Wells Pronounces Case NotAlarming.Dudley H. Grant, a Freshman' inScience college, met with a seriousaccident in Kent chemical laboratoryyesterday when he fainted at the painof a wound, fell against a medicinechest and sustained a deep gash un­der his jaw. The weight of the fallbroke the glass and the jagged edgesmade an ugly wound.Grant was working in the labora­tory on the third floor when he cuthimself with a small test-tube. Tell­ing a student working with him thathe would put some collodian on it,Grant left the room and went downto the medicine chest on the secondfloor.Faints at Pain.The sight of the blood on his fin­ger and the smart of the collodiancaused him to faint and he fellthrough the glass door of the chest.He became unconscious, and was im­mediately taken to the library. Dr.H. G. Wells and Dr. C. P. Smallwere summoned and dressed the cut.As soon as Grant could be moved hewas taken to the infirmary on thefourth floor of Hitchcock hall."It is an ugly cut," said Dr. Wells,"but it is not likely to develop seri­ous consequences."Grant entered the University in thefall quarter, coming from WendellPhillips high school. He is mostprominently identified on the campuswith 'the Esperanto club of which he:5 secretary and treasurer. He is :;.I­so a member of the International clubwhere he served a term as treasurer.Grant is frail in build and is a readysubject to fainting.Many Stars Enter for UniversityGirls' Title-Matches Start NextWeek and are �ted to Take aMonth to Play. JUII EI.EVEND . CHOSEII rAS DATE Of i��IIOR PROISocial EVeDt of Season Will CondadeFestivities of a StrenuousJUDior' Day.Tentative Program Announced Yes­terday-Sophomores to Clash withFreshmen in Athletic Fete.The Junior Prom will be held onthe evening of Junior Day, June 11th.This date for the great social eventof the Junior colleges was definitelychosen yesterday, at the same timethat a tentative program for theevents of Junior Day proper was an­nounced. The schedule for the hap­penings of June 11 will therefore in­dude the following:9:00 a. m.-Athletic Contest: 1911vs. 1912.11:00 a. m.- Trophy and BlanketAwards.12:00 m.-Ivy Exercises: Reno R.Reeve. Ivy Orator; Virginia Freeman,Holder of the Spade.2:30 p. mo-Junior Play (tentative).5:00 p. m.-Class Exercises.9:00 p. m. - Junior Prom: JoyClark, Leader; Aleck Whitfield,Chairman of the Day.As all the. events of Junior Dayhave not yet been fully determined,the' program as given out yesterdayis by no means complete. . The prfn­cipal attraction of the forenoon willbe the track and field meet betweenthe Sophomores and the Freshmen, inwhich class rivalry will run bigh '.in:the endeavor to wrest first honors.The I vy Exercises will be . held' ac­cording to tradition at noon, �d thespade formerly handed to a rep resell­tative of the 1912 class to hold intrust until next year by Miss Virginia'Freeman. ReD(� Iteeve ,will· deliverthe Ivy oration, .. ,..Prom .Date .&nt' to -C� "-�.Considerable, diflicuky was experi­enced in deciding the date' of theJunior Prom, but June eleventhseemed most advantag�ous for sev­eral reasons. The Prom will wind up .the festivities of Junior Day in thetraditional "blaze o£ glory,". and asthe S�turday following is the day ofDirector Stagg�s great Interscholasticmeet, the prep athletes will have anopportunity to witness the chief so­cial event of the spring at the Uni­versity. It is thought extremely like­ly that the visiting athletes will be in- .vited to witness the Prom en masseas the special guests of the Enter­tainment committee.The grand march will start prompt­ly at nine o'clock, with Joy Clark andAleck Whitfield Ieadlng' the right· and.left wings of the promenaders. Fromthe large number of men who havethus far signified their intention to at­tend, and from the unusual activityof the fashionable modistes of thesouth side, a brilliant function seemsassured. It is rumored that the·gowns of the women present willeclipse all previous displays of for­rner ,-ears in richness and elaborate­ness. .0" ,�Score Club Dance Today at 2:30-The Score club will hold its sixthand probably last dance of the yearthis afternoon' in' Rosalie Hall Al­ready over eighty couples have se­cured tben- tickets and a record crowdis expected.It is ro��ible that another dancemay be' held this quarter. )f so, itwill take place towards the end ofMay. Entries were announced yesterdayafternoon for the women's tennistournament. Thirty-two, includingsome of the best players in the Uni­versity, are out for the honors thisyear. Miss Mildred Dana, last year'schampion, is not entered. -0The tournament will start as soonas the weather permits, and it is ex­pected from the number of entries itwill take about a month to run itoff.Lois Kennedy and Alice Lee Her­rick have been selected as "byes."The rest of the entries follow:Entries for Tourney •.Florence Ames vs. Mary Phister;Elizabeh Fogg vs. Marguerite Swa­wite; Mildred Chamberlain vs. AliceKantrowitz; Alice Geoman vs. Kath­erine Slaught; Sarah Wilkes vs. Mar­garet Byrne; Alice Irwin vs. Eliza­beth McConnell; Florence Tyley vs.Helen Foster; Louise Norton vs.Marjorie Bell; Miriam Cole vs. MaryGude; Margaret Culbertson vs. Dor­othy Kohn; Etta Shoupe vs. HelenRudd; Elizabeth Franklin vs, Doro­thy Kuh; Helen Barker vs. JessieStrate; and Gertrude Hunt vs, EllaGreenbaum.DEFER PUBLICITY MEETING SNELL "COOLER" TO. PRESSNEXT WEEK; APPEARS SOON-.Management of Dormitory AnnualSay their Dorta Wtli CreateSensation on Campus.'I'he "Snell Hall Cooler" will go topress next week and before long willmake its appearance on the campus.Those who arc compiling this year'sbook arc C. J. Primm, editor in chief:Percy Francis, managing editor, andDavid Levinson and Tilden Stearns,business managers.The proof sheets of the "Cooler:'say the editors, prove beyond a doubtthat the Snell annual will be betterthis year by far than ever before. Insize it will be twice as large as pre­vious books, and in quality and con­tents unexcelled.Patronize Maroon advertisers. •.' ...Committee to Get Together on Hon­or System Wednesday.I t was decided yesterday to post­pone the first meeting of the Public­ity committee until next Wednesdayon account of the numerous conflict­ing meetings.At the meeting next Wednesdaymeasures will be taken to put the im­portant issues of the honor systemto the students and a method will be. devised by which the opinions 'of the,students can be found out.Patronize Maroon advertisers.ANNOUNCEIIBNTS.4fSB DAILY MAROO •• SA'tURDAY, MAY, 1, 19C8.THE DAILY MAROON ._ ,The Official Student PubllcaUon of tbeUulftrslt,. of Cblcago.Formed,.Tbe 11 ......... tT .1 CIaIc:ac. Weeld7.FouudedThe Weekl,. •••••••••••••••• Oetober I, 1892.The DaU,. •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1D02.Eutered as Seeond-claaa 1Iall' at tbe Cbl­cago POlitoUlce, Cblcago, Ul1uols. Karcb18, 1903. under Act of Karch 3, 187S.Published 4al1,.. except Sundays. Mon­clays and bollday. during tbree Quartersor the Unlverslt,. year.S.lNIcrlpUoa prlee. ts. .. per Tear: ,L ..for three _oau.a· •• ttwrlp&)OD, reeelYM atThe lIIarooD Oftee ••••••• BlII. BallPBESTON F. QA.88 •••••• -...c EdItor.MELVIN J.' ADAJIS •••••••••• l'i EdItorN. A.. I"FBFFU ••••.•••••. Atbletle EdItorA.. L. FBIDSTBIN •••••• Bulaeu JllailqerTHOS. E. K1LLEB ••••••• ClrealatloD 1Ic ...WOKBN·S EDITOR.Ml88 Moille R. �rrolLASSOCIATE EDITOBS.A. G. WblUleld Hargrave A.. Long11. Felsentbai Vallee O. AppelBErOBTEBS.M. F. Carpenter A.. LothMoses Levitan R. J. Dal,.W. B. Lloyd B. F. BlllsC. W. Wubburne W. J. FouteH. Clarence BurkeNews contrlbuUons may be lett at ElllsHall or Facult,. Exchange. addressed torrhe Dally Maroon.In such an event as the costumeparade of the classes being' plannedfor Illinois Day there canbe no middle ground be­tween complete successand the most humiliatingfailure. The idea is good,and if it is well carried out' it maybe retained as a biennial affair' form­ing an important part of Illinois Day.The essential condition is that a largenumber of students take part and en­ter into the spirit of the occasion.Unless each of the classes can defin­itely pledge thirty or forty of itsmembers it ought not to decide infavor of the plan. however attractiveit may seem. There is no advantagein multiplying the events that areheld during the year unless there isenough demand for them to insuretheir success and success in this caseis absolutely essential,NoMiddleGround.As to the Mock Senate's ActiOlLIn orderjo insure an accurate andsympathetic account of the concludingsession of the mock Senate The Ma­roon requested the president of theSenate to appoint two members to re­port the facts. This was done andthe facts as reported by them wereprinted in yesterday morning's issue.As will be explained by the follow­ing letter The Maroon will hereafterrely on its own reporters. The letteris as follows:Editor 6f The Maroon:I am sure The Maroon under itsliberal management will be glad tocorrect a serious error appearing intoday's issue as' to the decision of themock Senate in regard to woman'ssuffrage. Through some misunder­standing the reporter states that theSenate passed the woman's suffragemeasure. This is' a mistake. Theofficial vote as declared by the Presi­dent of the Senate was a decisive de­feat to the bill.EARNEST COX,Democratic Floor Leader.DAILY BULLETIN.University Golf Squad, Saturday,8:30 in Jackson Park, 18 hole course,hy order of Captain Lindsay.Baseball-Chicago vs. University ofArkansas, Saturday, May 1st, at 4 p.m.Score Club holds dance Saturday at2:30 p. m., in Rosalie Hall.To .assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of .Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. Sophomore Clau meets May 5th at'10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A. Nominationswill be made for 1910 Cap and Gownelection, which takes place May 19th.Tennis Toamament-All entrantsfor Spring' :Ouarter Championsbiphand in names to Capain 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..:» University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Franklin Johnson will give a lec­ture on "Great Christian Painters,"illustrated, two days, May 4 and 5,in Haskell at 4 p. m.Kent Chemical Society meets Mon­day, in Room 22, Kent laboratory.New Testament Club meets in Div­inity parlor, Monday, 8 p. .m. Dr.Sharmon's new book, "Teaching ofJesus about the Future" will be dis­cussed.Botanical Club in Room 13, Botanybuilding, Tuesday, at 5 p. m.Physics Club meet in Ryerson,Tuesday, 5 p, m. Addresses byMessrs. H. W. Nichols and W. H.Kadisch,Student Volunteer Band meets inLexington 'hall, Tuesday, 7 p. m,"Current Topics on China," will bediscussed.Church Music Club meets tin Has­kell, Tuesday at 8 p. m. "Reviewsof Recent Hymnals" is the subject.Young Women's Christian �e-Miss Talbot, will speak ,on, '�AWoman's Duty to Her Social Life,"Wednesday. 10:30 a. rn., in LexingtonHall.University Public Lecture 'by Mr.Lorado Taft on "The Sculptor's Art:Ideals and Technique," (illustrated)Wednesday, Mandel hall at 4 p. m.University Baseball' Game-Chica­go vs. Logan Square, on MarshallField, Wednesday, 4 p. m.Junior Mathematical Club-Meetsin Ryerson, Room 36, Wednesday at4:30 p. m.Young Men's Christian Association-"The Spirit of Modern Missioii<s.'�will be the address of Associate P�o­fessor - Willett in Haskell Assemblyroom, Wednesday, 7 p. m. Ope" tomen and women.Candidates for Law Baseball Teamto appear for practice Monday after­noon at 3:30.FRIARS' POSTER OUT TODAYUnique Design by Baldridge to Ap­pear on Campus this Aftemoon­Ticket Sale Opens ,Monday at In­formation Office. .The Blackfriars' poster for "TheLyrical Liar" will appear on thecampus this afternoon. The posteris a representation of the incident inthe show upon which the plot turns.It was drawn by Roy Baldridge, whodesigned the one used last year.Baldridge's design was selectedfrom several others submitted in acompetition held by a poster commit­tee of the Friars. It is agreed by allwho have seen the placard that itranks among the best ever submitted.Tickets OIl Sale Monday.The poster is 14 by 28 inches, andis printed on heavy stock. The workis in four colors. The general ar­rangement is the work of Robinson,chairman of the publicity committee.'I'he placards will be placed about thecampus, in the windows of stores inthe vicinity of University, and in' highschools,The management announces thesale of tickets which will begin Mon­day. Reservations for scats can hemade at the Information office by or­ganizations and individuals, and thescats will be held until 1100n of May17, after which time all tickets willbe sold.The large "U" on the campus atUtah has recently received a newcoat of paint from the student body.Students who did not turn out havebeen fined according to the degree oftheir neglect. THREE-QUAItTBRS CLUBPLAN TWO BIG EVENTSTo Gift Dinner for AD FratcrDityFrabmeD and Smoker for ID­tencholaatiC Athletes. 'The Three-Quarters club definitelydecided yesterday at its meeting tohave a smoker for the Interscholasticathletes on June 12th, and to give adinner at Windermere Hotel for alliraternity Freshmen soon. The dateot this latter event will likely be May2')th."We feel that we ought to do some­thing to get the fraternity Freshmenacquainted and to give the highschool athletes as good a time here aswe can," said' President Harris. "The'l'hrt"c-Quarters club has never at­tempted anything of this kind before .We fee] .that' it is up to us to get busyand set a good precedent."IIA students' employment bureau hasbeen established at the Ohio StateUniversity:The board of regents of the Univer­sity of Michigan has appropriated$150 for the erection of a bandstandon the campus. ClDTIIES DO III __ JHE III BUT THEY HRP.' .. -�'A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School. �" efore I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position.. no matteJ: I.what his record may be, I must see him; r must witness his war of ex­pressing himself. his deportment, his manner of dress, Dress il too Qfte.n .disregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself todreu.in goodtaste and as well as you can afford." ., ,_Take thou heed of this and visit our college department riow while,the assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's pu�S·oo ,and up.Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearborn St.Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigmawill play a game : of baseball 'thismorning at 10:30 in WashingtonPark.'A chapter of Alpha Kappa Phi lawfraternity has been installed at theUniversity of Minnesota.Mention The Maroon when youbuy .•FOWNESGLOVES ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.are not cheapest, buttHey're least expensive. The leading question of your- 'Spri'ng clothes, :Mr.:College man, must be SE1TLED SOON. .-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyi�gthe desires of CoUege Men?-That I can make a suit for you that will be ,.�ursuit-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?.IE & "'011 CO.Tailors441 East 63n1 StreetBetWeetlWoodlawn Ie Kimbark AftD"Suits $30 to $SOThe Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near Greenwood VA,R5ITy- At any rate it is worth your while to see me.B·ENHAMThe College Man's Tailor419A East 63rd Street.BROS.,Ladies' Tailors"SCHULZFashionable'SI.:-Ilte' 83, AudltorlulTI Bldg.314 Wabash AvenueJUST OPENED Visit Us and Become aRegular 'The EUis - _:".:. � ,Restallrant and Lunch: Room:61.6t St •• 3 Doors East of EllisRegular Dinner 2Sc,5 to 8 p. m. 'Special Six CourseSunday Dinner35c:�a$on & BurackerDEALERS INFANCV AND STAPLE6i10CERI� AND CHOICE MEATS436-438 East Fdty�' � "Tel. Midway �169 . .1 .' Oo'_'er Lexington AvenueA DELIGHTFUL PLACE'TO EATDiffereat-Diatioc:lTHE ORIENTAL RES�AURANT'/_The CoUeg. Man'sReadezvoas 'CneIE. FnacIa. 'T� Ita&-.-SERVICE ,. 'N. PROTOPAPAS. Pnp.JOHN COCO LIS. lIanllllrers.co.I Flow at sa.. Stale Stnet. ewe...t-.vI_"'6.�'�'�'-"�'�"1I!1 Illinois COlle"ge of Corrllnerce Ii·!I For __ rty ..� -��������� .II Young .people qualified in our Shorthand and BUSin.ess depart- aa'I ments 10 the shortest possible time for positions that pay at Ionce from $35 to S60 a month. Individual instruction. ,Day �� and night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phone ,_, Harrison 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 years I��F of uninterrupted success. II SAMUEL B, WILLEY. LL. B., Superintendent. � ,�,."�...,,�,.,,�,.,,,�.,..... )� ..,�, IJI,THE DAILY KAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1909.HeaY7,WiDd PreveDta Trial for Time-Will Watch WUlCoaaiD Clualleet Today. When you see 'yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, yo.uwill 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 to .choose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this season'The 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����!� $30 to $50TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.NorthwesternUniversityLaw School Visit "Little Hungary" To-night. HunpriaD Cafe aDd RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance Is.. Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts • • • s p. m. tilll a. m.D. L. FIlANK.. Special HUDKariao Catt!rer Ladies' SouYenil'1l alter TheatreJOHN R. JANSONJaaiutrttug OJat1or175 DEARBORN STREET�1IOIIroeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this seasonSuiu to University of Chicago Students, $3S.OOPhone Central J86zA Most Popular Place to Dine!The Woodlawn Cafe63rd 51. and Cottage Grove A-te.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.Prices ModerateCUISINE U�EXCELLED.Music Every EveningThe Illinois Warehouse and Storage Company........ Brie Pm.: 511Kimbark Ave. 'aDd 56th 51.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and ship�to all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at 'Shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders.ROUGH RIDER LAlNN GUARDM,an#s 1 wa206 East Fdty-Fdth StreetPhone Hyde Park 2426Hardware and House Fumishing Goods_..;...:....:::=����������!!!!i�. Tin and Sheet Metal Work. GeneraJobbin_g and Mechanical Work.F. G. COLVILLE s. A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.Chicago\V e will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince Albens,TrousersAIrDllhr .amhqr. matlorPhone Central 2768Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory: better andcheaoer than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.relephone Harrison 4065THE INDEPENDENT BOOK CO.(NOT INC.)18 to 26 E. Va .. Buren StreetRoom 702CHICAGO. ILL.Clara F. Gaston.I f its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable. �lrt' .. � ... _\'-o ...112' Wa.hiIlSI .... � •.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 ec0-nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 Waahiqtoa 51.CHICAGO •We .want you to callonusand give us an�pportunity, to showjou' what fifteen years ofolothee building experlence• do. Added io the old i­�ry qualities that assuresatisfaction is thea fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for you�elf.�\. BR'I' .A. I LtOR.aS-112. E S3RDSWE are 'now ready with ourSpring Styles. Our new­est arid latest importa­tions include the finest and moststylish patterns that we could se­cure for Spring Suits.We.ar.e making a SPECIALCOLL��E s.ulr� for. Universityof Chi�o � J<!� :�.-� -:��'<.'.: ';"'�$3J�ob�",}J��� '-any" ·of· tti:e ;<boys',Oo the�pus,t� ·Yi>U;�u�,,'u .. �J�th�.?W�tl'e'r"soi1-.",. '"« Southward153 La Salle St. EASY 'WORK FOR TRACK;WEIGHT liEN ENCOUARGEBoreas interfered with the plans ofDirector Stagg again yesterday andlight work was the order of the dayfor the Varsity candidates. A briskwind blowing across the field made itimpossible for the men to do any­thing. All the candidates took a lightjog to loosen up the muscles andwere then sent in. Comstock wentthrough a fairly fast mile and Tim­blin 'was sent around the track twice.Crawley also tried out on the hurdles.The only men to get in any goodticks' were the weight hurdlers.Worth wine made several goodthrows, all of them being over 130feet. Coach Ed Parry is putting inovertime with Tom Kelley. The bigguard has had some trouble in mas­tering the fonn taught by Parry, but'he is now performing to the formerMaroon's satisfaction. He has beenaveraging 125 or 126 feet this week,but a .rapid improvement is lookedfor before the dual affair with theBadgers next Saturday.Class Meet at Madison Today.The eyes of the Varsity men andthe followers of track' fonn are turnedtoday towards Madison where therewill be an inter-class meet for the'purpose of trying out the track ma­terial., Dr. Hutchins, the Cardinalcoach has a squad of 3S men going onRandall field, and is optimistic overhis chances for a winning team. The--time made in the events: .today willgive the first line on the strength ofthe WiseonSin. team.lbree 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 -j uris Doctor.For Cataloeue address� Secretary' of Law School,Noribwestera University BulldlagCHICAGOWRIGHT & DITSONlIaaalacturers and Dealers iDHi«b Grade Athletic Supplies ,Lan TIDlls Flat BallBISI Ball Baskat BallHackl, . Gllf Gao.In B.';t St�le. and Quanti';.. ATHLETIC'UlOFORKSASPBCULTYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebest looking, bestfitting, and mostdurable suits.A �YIIliL. OF QIALITY �BALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATIOLDS TIE .'ILI'S IISIEST IOlllSThe coM of the Baldwin-madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderately Priced •Instruments on the market.Oar Terms 0' Pay .. 1It will ....Plea .. V ...Please pay us a Yisit of inspec­tion before concluding a purcllaseelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.#502 Association Idg. Tel. Central 6198.�... ._TleKefcherBafh CO •.� WaN.II Ave.. COr. eo ....... 51.The most Moci�m, Pra�and Luxurious Institution'for Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIBS All])GBBTJ.RIDlIHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. m.,to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m.-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp: ·Massage.-Electric Ligbt;: Steam and HotAir .Baths.We cater to Proiessors and studentsespecially.HycieParkH·· Institu· ..ygaemc .�M. LIND��OTB, M. G .. M�PhOne' H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LeXiUgtOliAve., 2nd Floor."TREMONT"the Style of theseason - it's anARRow·.COLLAR15 cat. ada - a lor as ceat8Cluett. Pea�a c.., .�Amnr Cd'a-as aata. ,. Have you paid your ,Spring sub­scription?DR. KREHBIEL'S FATHERFATALLY HURT IN STORMHistory Instructor Called . Suddenlyto Halsted, Kansas, by Acci­den� from C7done.The WRIGHT at DlTSON SWEATERS are·easil,. tbe finest. Made of cboice worsted. well'made. perfect fittin_'. __ Notb!!lJ�i!e 'ODe of 'OurSweate.... CATALOGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON18 West 30th St.New York84 Wabash AvenueChicago Ill ..CambrMIge, Mass.3M Washington St.Boston, ltf ass.76 Weybosset 81,Providence, R. I.Hanard Square,The Union Hatel andRestauranf111-117 Ruadolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.Half Soles SOc UpMANUFACTURER267-269 w...... Aft.:- --Dr. E. B. Krehbiel, instructor in, history,; was called home suddenlyyesterday by information that hisfather has been fatally injured in anaccident in' Halsted, Kansas. Thefierce wind storm that swept throughthe middle west in its attack on theKansas town blew down the barndoor upon Mr. Krehbiel.If you say "Maroon" to the adver­tisers you can't lose.SNELL HALL TO ENTERTAIN'"Open House" to Friends Scheduledfor Next Friday.Snell Hall will entertain its friendsnext Friday evening, May 7, at an"open house" and dance. The firstpart of the evening will be given upto the entertainment of guests by themembers of the hall in their rooms.,A dance in the. club rooms will fol-low.The hall will be specially -decoratedwith palms and Sowers.Enormous spring creations havebeen barred from the class rooms atthhe University of Indiana, owing tothe charge that the men in the backof the room cannot see through thearray of millinery.Advanced students in the geologicaldepartment of the Universtiy ot' Wis­consin are making a trip through thecopper and iron regions of Michiganand Wisconsin.'Over two million dollars was ap­propriated to the University of Min­nesota by the legislature. This is thelargest amoant granted to the Uni­versity for yean.Hundreds of little Japanese fansare being distributed at the Univer­sity of Minnesota to advertise ther-eriormance of the "Mikado" by theWoman's Leape.Patronize Maroon advertisers. Repairing Done WhileYou WaitUnit. sit, Shoe Repair ShopH. Mooltlt. ProP.S54 East Fifty-fifth Street,Patronize Maroon advertisers,Amuse�en�.'Il�LINOIS� ',', TIle 111II1iII, SaIesg,By )amt·s Forbes. Author of "The Chorus Lady""The 8('''5t Lincof Plain Loye and FaDe, Lauidl., you'lI Kct tbia Ik'UOD."Last \\'eek" of Sensational Successc:.. TUDEBAKER� Dustin FarnumIn '�C�l1neo Kirby"By Booth Tarkington and Harry leon, Wilson.THE GARRICKOeJlolf Hopper'-tn the Operatic FantasyThe Pied PiperCOLO�!�LMerry WidowPOWE�,S, T,,��eeksCHA'RI:.Es FROHMANPresents_,� ,Ethel- Barrymore, ..", In Her Most Successful Comedy. LADY FREDERICKC�He�S��ffmMr. Henry E. Dixeyin the BigCernedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA"M:�eIB����es��Ury,. Lane, Melodrama, "Tl;le Bins of Society"14 F.n«?rmpu�, Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastW!!!I�e�HYThe B<>y- and the Girlprincess Theatre'De Priace If 'I·Ni&'tMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff a�, Georgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysAMERICAN MUSICHALLWabash A ve. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE, , Prices I ;-2S·S<>-75C.0' lyrnpic Music HallTwo performances ddily2 ancl8 p. m.ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEBASE BILL S�'6�HSOl vs. ClevelandTODAY AT 3:30 P M.�.-, ------------ -------'---- DECIDE PRICE ;Olf, C08TUlia 'Gauc17 Colonel Attire Secured forParade to IIarsb&n Fie1c1 011 Dli- ,DOia DaP-c1uS Committees Com­bine to ��. EVCDt.Thirty-five cents will buy a cos­tume for the l11inois day parade onMarshall Field. according to the an­nouncement made by ChainnanHerschel Shaw' at the Senior classmeeting yesterday. The action of theexecutive committee in planning theevent was endorsed by the class.This means that only the Sopho­mores and Freshmen have to approvethe idea before it witt be put throughwith complete success.Shaw is making �r!'ang�m�ntc:: forthe costumes and will have sampleson the campus the first of next week.It is the intention to have each classwear distinctive apparel. Medics andlaw men will also be appealed to.Some of the Seniors favored a hoodand cape and others thought a ta11hat would be better. The class wiltmeet again next Friday to adopt thestyle of costume.Members of the executive commit­tees of all the classes will meet Mon­day afternoon at 5 o'clock in Cobb3:\ to perfect arrangements for theday."We are going to make this affairjust as big as the students here wantit." said President Mac Cracken ofthe Seniors. "\Ve shall order .cos­tumes as they are asked for. If thereis not enough interest to make jt cer­tain that a large number will be outat the event, we may abandon it."From what I know men and wom­en here are enthusiastic over the pa­rade idea. All I have spoken to haveapproved of it and have promised toboost it among all their friends. AtIllinois there is a movement on footamong the rooters to come up inlarge numbers, while practically alltheir alumni in this city witt turnout."The Sophomore class will make itsplans for- the day next Wednesdaymorning when they make Cap andGown nominations. Freshmen witlarrange their details at .their nextmeeting.CLARENCE RUSSELL MARRIEDUnezpectedJy Weds MiSs' Singleton,A Northwestern Student.Clarence Russell, '08, was marriedThursday afternoon to Miss FrancesW. Singleton at the home of the Rev.Gilbert Laidlow, .5003 WashingtonAve. The marriage was the culmina­tion of a four years' romance, start­ing during the early part of Russell'scollege career, Miss Singleton is aformer student of the NorthwesternUniversity and is the daughter of thelate �Iajor Singleton of Evanston.While in the University Russellwas especially prominent in athleticsbeing captain of the 1907 track teamand right guard of the 1905 cham­pionship eleven which defeated Mich­igan. During the past year he hasbeen coaching at the Colorado Schoolof Mines. He intends going into bus­iness at his home town of Oskaloosa.Iowa, in the near future.The bride and groom are at pres­ent stopping at the Hyde Park hotel.ANGELL TO BE BANQUETEDMichigan·s Retiring Head to be Hon­ored at Immense Dinner.\Vhat promises to cap the climaxof all the honors thus far bestowedupon a retiring college president. isan all-university banquet planned bythe undergraduates of the Universityof :Michigan in honor of Dr. JamesP. Angell. the retiring president. Thedinner is planned for the evening ofFriday. �Iay 28 in the gymnasium.The feature of the banquet will hethe presentation of a loving cup bythe undergraduate body of the Uni­versity. Plates will be laid for 1.300.besides the crowd that is expected tofill the halcony.Patronize Maroon advertisers. C. J'7ASSIFIED· ��,v.;_"6.�I'-""�"�'l' r:�A!!!!B1'§lNG � - --7J � .P�!e��:7:�her:::r.Sof�:: I. ,olot a "1,600 ft. Phone ,2836 Midway. Of- � .. �fice, 338 E. 57th St. ... - �� � Established 1879 by the world-renowned Hans' BalatkaWANTED BACTERIOLOGIST-' Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. SIState Board of Health middle West- I Iiern State has vacancy for a bae- � Da.:CHAS. F. BALAT�A, Director. � .teriologist. Applicant must be � Diplomas recognized all over the World. :graduate in Medicine or Arts and Z c IScience or prospective graduate; I Sp ecial Rates to Studens of' University of hicago J"have specialized in chemistry and � Address All Communicatiuns to�bacteriology and thoroughly conver-� B &.. &. TV a. MUSICAL COLLEGE, Isant with laboratory diagnosis of I ftLft • ft.ftcommunicable diseases and quali- �. Handel Hall, 40 East Randolph Street. �fied in milk examinations. Excel- II'.lent op�o�hy �r active energe� �_�ic and willing man. Salary, $1500.00. -Address giving full particulars, andstreet and telephone address: Com- The v: .... � Pianopetent, Daily Maroon. .�1.5WANTED-We want wide-awakeUniversity professors and students. to 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, advertis­ing matter, etc. The O. \V. KerrCompany. Minneapolis.FOR RENT-Modern 15 room housecompletely furnished, suitable forFraternity, $75 a month. Hopkins& Luther, 328 E. 63rd St. PhoneH. P. 297.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.WM. R. LLOYD. Oak Park, Ill.Hotel Maroon58th Sbeet aad Dnsel Ave.TJ ndcr New Managem�ntHouse is steam Heated, has beennewly papered and painted, hot and.cold water in rooms; in £act every­thing in first class condition and atpopular rates. "King - 'of Them AU� "..t-'FAST TRAIRSDAY AlfD BIGHTON THE&st ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicagq 271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571,SPECIAL PRICES TO' FRATERNITIES, AND SOROIllTlESI make a 'specialty of all designs of Sorority and'Fraternity Pins" Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished to re­ponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 19O'1'lgoS DailyMaroon Fobs,It bas been a little over a year- to be exect; one year aadfive months since we' made our bid for University of ;ChidlKOpatronage, In' that time we have gained a reputation as' aVanity Tailor, ODe who make as many suits for Chicago men asany other tailor bidding for college patronage. 'See Tuesday's issue of The Maroon for reasons why.49-51 Jackson Boulevard3nI FIoarLindsay Bros. B8gS L�aye to AllftOUII�"� . .' .- ,TO ANY SELF-suPPORTING STUDEII'I'. :We can put.yo. in touch with a dignified' methOd of iaCftUiu. JCMIrrevenue-a metbod that is. dean and that involves a man- iacre n � . .,'. 'income at a mini��m �eaditare of time. The plan 'has ��.its efficiency iD other UDi,ealitie& "'ere Sel}....es�D -.,oitiaa ..... 'dents bave takeD up oar me60d to tlte exdusioD of othen; thq are ...and their financial b1IrdeD is 1Olftd. � "can do ,. _ada _,.,.. c.uany time daring business hoars at 39 Dearborn $t.. or telephone �.5114, and ask for 1Ir. Goldblatt.2000SpringStyles and Summer ,Mak_ .. �"__$Z.SODoaaN O\V Ready. / Come aad see them.The RomaSuits $25 to $50soc. -7 sc-tt.ooIncluding Wine-IV m. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AftD AD A.S STREETS. Abo a la Cane SeniceOpen Daily and Sundays from II �,m"t09p.m.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. C. SCHAFFNER7. State SL _ ...... Ce8traaM'J 5 BPAGHEnISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State SlreetSeconcI FIcior.