tVOLUME VII-No. 138 �ft"!lfr.·<P91). aM.' ;;, : r -. .. . .:'" ,-. ...CHICAGO. TUESDAY •. MAY lJ,I909.��.: ::_u_::s: 111_. "_SPEAKlN G_·_:O_F_�_O_Ml_c_.P_ARAD_·_ES_. -----JI::::�:'.=s.�P'ormatiOll of' Orchatral Associa­dOD to GaanDtce Fund for Thomas IOn:beatra CODCerta in Kandel"lEAl TAGS ' __ ,"m OIIEI FIR RIlLYSecODCl "Label Day" to be CelebratedOIl Campus In Preparation For. .DJiD. Demonstration.VIDal Plana To Be Told At Mass,1I_nc in JteD�lIascotsPOI' . CJaues."Wear your tag tomorrow!"This was the mandate that went out... &om·headquarters last night when theplans for a second' tag day were per­�',feeted. On account of the scarcity of". ··tap .Friday. There will be a big massmeeting in Kent Theater at 10:30 to-." •.. morrow, and. efforts will be made to" .sell at-least three.hundred more tick­ets.Up to a. late hour last night thespeakers had not been obtained butthe committee in charge of "Bill" MacCrackeD· were trying to get Dr. Good­speed.and Dean "Teddy" Linn. Bothare, ardent baseball fans.': J'Oaly 300 Tickets. Sold.• i• So -far about three hundred ticketsbaYe.·been disposed of but there is a-feeling that on account of the scarcityI . of the Dumber printed' for last Friday; that. many· have not yet been sup­� . '-plied. . "I· would be very disappoint­..• ed," said Mr; Stagg yesterday, "if wewere to only have three hundred inthe parade. ,The Laws and the Med­ics have-both promised to get out abunch but this .will be far too few.", ;.Big·dorts are being made to ad­'Yemse the day' among the people ofthe south side. 25,000 "Ts" have beenprinted arid' 'will be distributea:''''all' �.over Hyde Park. The posters are yel-'low and blue handbills .. wi,h· the Hli- .'Bois "I" 'announcing the game and the,t, .."track. meet.. , .. ' .... ,.. ........ ,' .-.:� •.••• IIir�Oi_·. &tinder."At •. meeting. ol �the executive com­mittee of ,·the.·.Senior· class yesterd�yafteraOoo it was decided to ba ve mas-. cots i�· the Jubilee. Various animals........ wcre· discussed pro and con, a certain,cow in the neighborhood having. thelead for the first half of the discus­sion, but the decision was finally madein .favor of an .Italian organ grinder.. The officers of the class will' be trans­ported to the field in a. wagon andwith the hundred that have promised. to follow they will make a good show­ing.. ,The- idea of haYing mascots is a new .one for the parade and will doubtless· meet 'with' the approval of' aU theclasses aDd . they will vie, with eachother to ·bring .to the pme the mostworthy mascots tbat they an procure.Harry Hansen who has charge of ob- .taining the Italian organ grinder and . ithe· wagon for the Seniors was inter-.. �"Yiewed ·and· said that he would ·sag-­<"Iftl'1hat -the Juniors have a goat, theSophOlDores a mule' and' Freshmen a;. 8O()Se....... ad La ... Batllasiastic.. .. The 'parade- 'Will be a work of art'if'aD the pbns ·now offered are carried0.1.. :ne'Law school have promisedto get oat �s. many men as the medicscan and to 'dress in costumes that sur­.. pau..aJJ others in beauty� . Fred Baird· who taaa charge of the law celebra­tion would say very little. He prom­Wed howe.-er to. have out as manyIDeII as t.e medics, .if it was only tobeat diem. "We had a mass meeting· this moraing," he said yesterday. "butwe haft .. decided on the co�tumc!'.I think .pelf that we will he clothed.ill tbe,_jesty of the L:'w.".The lledica were equally reticent, and woald onl, intimate that their"Wood atained. aprons .. -ere becoming'·.ad bad·decided on a tasty way. ofdecoratinlr them. Several of the·cadaVers that are not busy may be im·preued into service and witt ..,ccom­pany the procession. Fred Gaarde hasalreacly signed seventy-fh-e men forthe pande .and here are a number ofothers that 'have promised to come sotheir Bamber will be over a hundred.which is consi�red good for themedical ,,-1IooL An orchestral association, composedlargely of members of the University,and formed for the purpose of guar­anteeing a large enough fund to bringthe Thomas -orchestra to the campusfor six concerts each year, voted itself.into existence yesterday afternoon.A score of music lovers were presentat the meeting in Haskell hall wherethis action w� taken, and after themethod of procedure was fixed uponit was decided to . try to interest ahundred members of the faculty inthe project, each of the hundredagreeing to pay his share, up to tenclollars. of any deficit there may be.Disapproves University Guarantee.. A proposition to have the Univer­sity stand as guarantor for the con-. eerts was disapproved by President· Judson -who was present and declared· the method inexpedient as well as im­possible. Dr. Judson said that theUniversity had no fund which couldproperly be used for the purpose, . and· that if· the University should stand asguarantor it; would greatly' detractfrom· the' Interest. taken in, the move­ment by taking the responsibility fromthose individuals who would other-wise ·take a personal interest in theconcerts. He declared his strong sym­pathy for the purpose for which themeeting .had been called, and favoredthe. method of organization whichwas Iater adopte� - - With· . the Wisconsin· victory . to.. cheer ·them· on ·the ,Vanity·track ·menbepA yesterday to 'put in a 'hardweek' s . work to get read� for the lUi­nois meet, All the men were oat. aiad'. work was begun remedying .the� faults.. disclosed.. 'Saturday. Direct«'-'l Stas&will attempt· to dev�op some more,. second and third place, men. as it is-----.l�---.�--�J·,fe1t· that much of the Varsity's weak-ness Ues in a lack of these,A line oll·111inois'· strength was ob­tained in· the elua1.me�t. betwCCA-.lUi-. nois and' Purdue Saturday.· Althoqhthe Illini won' by' the one,;"sided scoreof 80 to.46. .their showiq_w3$. �onetoo encouracing. .Tbe .. tiule qaad,e wasslow. even where. the race.. yial:�Pcttiarew and B.nJ,Ddage staaCd - for.Illinois and. �el for Parclae. .The comparative. rec:orU_..a. inthe Maroon- W�onsin .�and'·j� )lli­DOUr.-Purdue meets.!made the-Midwayrooters a litue more- hOD�fu1_ Qj a.victory next Satur.day •. - Wi"" .a::.b.oleweek in preparatiop '1:l)ireciQL�tiaa.mq yet :rounel ap a tPm .. :�(�;nuEncoanced .by .their �vict(Jr:y.:over. take' the measure of. t .. e.·.lIlioL·. the Wiscoosin·nine·Saturday. the Var- BdIIiat Vi�.�"�sity, players are looking· to. their. con­test with Dlinois at Champaign. tomor- ··;·After. a ib�up'lihill fishtt and. in..the .. face .of. aU.l odds:.tIa6·� IAlCllro� with. confidence,.. The-schedule .. took.the .Ba�into camp..62;c..58.this week IS the most stren�ous of th.e �WiICOD.m..;,.atuted, in..l.,b .ioJo,lql..l:-­season. After the game With the Illi- 1"1.: __ ' • ,.. _.�•• I . ,·-____.O:.lh·acorel ID.l·'every'J.__...·:u ....m..the.team.wi1l return to the campus t i bcbo..th&:;iastlaciedwl'" aaaro&.� take on. �e.: Gophers on .Ma"sh�l1 !. -.the JIMoona -i.aci • .,..ned J Old ahead.�el .... ,!,l�'!�y ���!�o�� _:wo,�ys .. !fJli1l" .QawJe�;cJid. the �"'!.A1Wgrk .\'.�Ir��-a Iea�"'OFW!ii�. ,,&���_ �__:_:-r�_IS the ,PIlle that the_ Var�lty would I ...... :-_, 1:,'7. nnm6_ '. ,_--.&� b . '.'.'..• . •t : • � va·""" • .,._ ... 1WeI'el��' '7rather � - �"any .- other on th_e·.ullilm • !lei took botbodairdlea, �.'for,sch;!!e. ined'" �entuo. H' ... r •� � -·fint;:ia.:tIIe pole. va�alldi.;bisbiiamp,�. _. . �oo. ...a •• _de'aecoadia.tIIe,:aboa.put.)oiHeTh� hoodoo that bas h��g over the.. �.i.oOvcr-11.",c4 0sdI0B.yUS1� whenever the ·.lllinl w,ere :�et , •. wbo .......... apected,;to; be the;� of'� destineel to_.be o.v��o��, _a��rd- �,-",.-t;:;�IIiF'BadaaLpG11etlJotlIDg to. Captain· MelP. and - hiS ��am . :, but-IS:- poiDta :fw-JUa..team.ma� :the Varsity .�en .have 'strUck ��Tbe ac& ..... ..a�sa.i.dair.iiAtthear �t and are plaYing keener.'ball I .. fira,;.� � 4had" cn�q� m years... - .,' . Ath. owa'.way '-aDd t. the: • .:oWiKoiisin�eetor StaR_IS undeCIded whether rOoters were jubilatiug..c • .Bal �ehe will use Page or Sunderland. in the ICCGDd half of.-the - th Chi'1.. __ to 'D' • led .1.._ -m��... e cagoUUA� morrow.,.. age twir. � game teamJMa;ua to.Mo�aa.lt WISCOnsinapmst the Badgers and I� In better was DeYU apin pen a show.Sthahape.. thanO• �U��lrlabend. 'IttbJS prob�ble . '\. Ia!.;fintIOftDti.·J'lUtlO"�.JUcagot. me wu on � mou�d .came out 1ack7.\I� .WIailO>lpa .. � in�Sor dthislaPllld e _and��turdays, ,With. .,tIM ..... e4:bad b.eal.d.c4le",gO toun er n against .lUlDn�sota. Wi"COD"in,:it?���·�;-jqtcplacc.� ��, 5-1..• ;·Straab:e,_aDd "'Je!I'a":t� the. Captain 'Melgs nl� made a .bnl-" > wiDDcr-, .. ;dOle .. ;nce;'�·;""eNOOndliant recovery. fro�. Its. late .�alump and third. The Poor showiDg �.lIor­Sa�7 by admlmste�ng � .�ou�d . ria o£tIIe'.Badceoi:WU . .a'....,nae. astroancmg to the Badgers.. WlscQnsm be Jaacl (keD .coaatecl .. a1"": .sec-was thoroughly oatclassed �nd. when OIIIL .the. smoke. hael cleared. a�ay, theac:ore ,atood 5 to ,I . in favor ot .theVanity. Every man. on the teampla,ecl til. star. pme. . Not an �.,errorbeiDa recorded against. C�cago,' Hitscame whaa .hits were needed �nd, thebase .1'DIIIIinc was excellent.Pap'a pitching wu. part of .. thebe work of the· day.. He allowed0DI7 foar hits and fanned· out. four­teen Canliaals. Aside from the, sixthiDDiDa· the .only one in which Wis­consin scored, he .was invincible.'. Score· Pint.Chicago .. began to score .th�·-veryfirst inning. ,Nash hit tittle, Collings.Pepes gave bim a ·sacrifice transferto second and Ehrhorn brought:--bimin with a cracking .. Ji.gle to right.Two more were added in the third.Joe Pepes singled, stole second, tookthird on Mucklestone's error and1C0red on Ehrhom's second . timelysingle. 'Captain Meigs'.long two bag­ger scored him with the second runof the. inDing.W.aICOD.in's lone tally came as rol­Ion:In the sath Macldestone" singled.KDicht, the next man UP. tore off(Contin.ecl on Pap 4) · er-1eJ'a; Star .. PeIform.acel,·1Wpa,:l·IIuooD·.lIW"m· Great-lleet··B767 to 58 kore.Sbcnr,ina: of' DliDoia.. ApiDat: �Pardue·Bmea··� Stag'a-llopea, 'POI" VictoIy,·Saturday.Gl!B SKETCBBS,,�.IN .. KA1mBLClub Entertainment in Assembly _HallIDatad of .Club Tbeater;';_:;Eight Or­aaaizations Have Entered 'Contest-Smoker in Club Afterwards.': llail- to Decide 011· Name. The competitive vaudeville sketchesscheduled as the entertainment forthe Reynolds. club smoker, the. nightof Illinois Day, will be held. in Man­dell haD' instead of the club theater.Some difference of opinion arose T� chauge has been made' in 'orderover the 'name to be given the ass�· to � better accommodations todation. and this matter as well:.s tho contestants as weil.aS)he. spec-other formalities of organization were � . .. '. . ..left' to an-o�60Ii"-co� "�> •• �::,eigh�uatiOils:·ha-e• he appointed b7 Dr •. A K. Parker. eutered. and a few �;;r':;i�� -'ex-'Tiais .committee;. � take the meas- pected. 'The' natUre of the variousares necessary to ma·ke the associa- plays can 'Dot be 'announced,: but' sonielion permanent.. � entertaining' sketcbe�' haveIt .: was the'·, genei'al opinion ex- . been promised; The j�dges �bave 'been· pressed after.' the' meeting that the selected. who will, pick th� :-wi�mng· plan of having six orchestra concerts play. Their decision - will be basedat convenient' periods during the OD originality. staging, and· clever-school ;year is now definitely assured. ness. Twelve minutes is the' timeIt is probable that course tickets ad- limit for each stunt, but no limit hasmitting .. th� �older to aU the concerts· -been placed on the number of con­will, be sold' for five dollars with low-' testants in each acLer rates for members of the Univ.e�- The prize. a beautifui, ailver. tri­sity. It is also possible' that iriste�d. handled. lo�g cuP. which is offeredof all-orchestra concerts some of the to the successful organization, is nownumbers of the series will be given on exhibition at" the club. This cupby noted soloists. will be saitabl,. e�graved and pre-5eIlted· as· 'a . peipetual trophy to thewimaa'.lIB.· �REBD FROII PASSION . Positively �o· smoking will be per-BY EDUCATION. SAYS DEAN· mitted in' Mandel The visitors will" ;.ao into the dab after the perform-Jaaior 11_ Are Told � Advantac� .- �c:es, and � "smok�" will be dis-of IWacatioIl by DaD tliba�� �t IS the obJect o� the oi-n.. V'1DCeDt. � Of,�, dIIb�to·:tDake thiS smok­er the areat�t the dab has ever held.It ia ·their inteatioD 't,f end this ex­citina day; with a .. 1\itable climax.· TdDmpb . Over .: lIadprs, ,S-l}:':GivesPIa,en Stroag Hopes of De..mg .DJiDi at C1unnp'rip �ow-. He&V7 Scbedale·Tbis··Week... ···lIdld ....... ill ao..Ia tile ZD IlichardsJ··and"'··Peters'came ia·· fiat and�·secoil�"·��J'·after, a · ..... -race apiDst- EUJe;'_ha�d..... Straube' and Moms,: :-anct'madetIIird. .Dohmen. the apeecI7 Badger; proVeelnperior in - bia· &cree daael·.ilh' Com­atodt,- �,.,. was UDable to ... in­taiD the ItiIiq pace' set by his· rivaland waa compeUed to be content 'With- MCODd,; Carpenter ran third.' Thetime was 4:32 1-5... At this point· Crawley started his·areat· work· byl takinc ·tbe-high J. hur-. dies. . He fiDished fn ahea4 of. all hisriftla,.makinc·the distance in :17· 1-5.·Smith and ROOn followed him in,with.cond and, third.Gnat Race in Quarter."Edacatioa � the great liberalizing .force," sa» Dean . Vancent I yesterday iin an address before the Junior college :chapel In the absence· of Dean:I#ritt, Dean Vincent presided. He'.continued his talk by telling of theadvantage of educ::liion.-EcIacatioa." he resamed, "sets menfree from fear� It liberates one fromthe dull, sordid, anel petty routine oflife, whic:la is so lacking in imagina­tion to many people who have not hadthe opportunities of education."L,'berat edacatiou emancipate� onefrom DarroWD�s and prejudice!'.Lastly it frees one from the limitationsof his own impulses, emotions antIpassions and emancipates him fromhis lower powers."ADD Arbor Delegates Retam.C. W. Paltzer and G. Hop1cin� re·turned yesterday from Ann Arbor.Mic:hipn ,where they attended a sec·tion CODftntion of the Phi GammaDelta fraternity" Representntives ",-erepresent from Wisconsin, I11inois. l11i­nois Wesleyan,' Knox, Minnesota,Michipn � anel Chicago. I .,. " •PSI U. AND BETA TIED. 1tOR lI'IR8T III DIVISIONFormer Defeats Latter 6-4 and TicsFor LeacJ-Pbi GammaLOA&.By defeating Beta Theta Pi hy thelCOI'e 6-4 in a well played game yes­terday. Psi Upsilon caused a tic forfirst place in their division with Beta.To make matters worse, if Alpha Del­ta Phi defeats Sigma Alpha Epsilonthis week, it will cause a three-cor­nered tie for first honors. Phi KappaPsi also swamped Phi Gamma Deltayesterday by the scorc 19-4.The Psi U game was remarkable for. the fast playing and the few numberof errors made. Orchard's horne ntnwith. two men on bases was the fe�t·are of the game. Inability to hit.Jleaaber was the. cause of Beta's de­feat. Meagher and MacCracken werethe. battery for Psi· U., Daly, Cla.rk,ancl·Gi&ord for Beta.· Probably the most exciting· race ofthe day was "the qaarter. Lingle,BranaIwa,' and Sbaart staned forCbicalO, whUe ·Richards; Jaeraens,MitcheD and. Bleyer were W�in'5ftjhwtatiftL Lingle'. jampect intotile IDd 'at the·Stan:" Hu_iahiDedIt ..til -the:.econd C1IrYe;' wbere 1Rq­_. a dark hone bepn to pall ape(CDIIIdI _t - Pap 3) ' ..'-..1......THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909THE DAILY.MARooN GREEN HALL GIRLS GIVEPAltTY TO PACULTY·BABIESTbe Otndal 8tadeat PabUeat10a of tbetJDlYenlt7 of CJlJeqo.1'0rmeri7� UaIY.nlQ' .f Qkaa •• ....,..I'oaadedTbe Weeki,. •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1812.Tbe 1)a1I7 •••••••••••••••••• October 1. JJ02.Eaterecl .. 8eeoad-dua Kall at tbe ChI­c:aco PoatolDee, Cbkaco, lWDO'" Kardal8. 1J03. aDder. Act of Karda a. 181'3.Pub11abe4 dall,., except SUDdaJ' .. 1I0D-dAl •. aad bollda,.. durlllC three quartera .of the UDlYeraitJ' ,.ear_S.� .......... pel' " .... : fL-'.1' tIuee &lie' • ..-uIpU neely" atTile omc. BIlla BallP&E8TOM F. 0A88 ICdltol'IIBLVDI J • .&.DAII8 •••••••••• Me •• ICdltor:N. A. PJ!&FJ!S& ••••••••••• A&bJeUc ICdltol'A. L. J!IUDSTBIX •• : 1'TaOs. Eo IIILLEK ••••••• C1rclllatloa .• OIlBM'S BDlrOi.. -U1.aaKoille R. CarrolLASSOCIATE EDITOB8.A.. G. WbtUleld Uarcraye A. 'LoagU. Fel8eDtbal Vallee O. AppelKEPOaTEBS..11. F. CarpeDter A. Loth)(01le8 Leyltan R. J. Dal,.W. B. Llo)"d B. F. B11IaC. W. Waabburaae W. J. FouteH. ClareDce BurkeNe.. coDtrlbutioDs mal be left at E111sHall or Facult,. Exchauge, addreued to·.1'be Dalll Alarouu.It is altogether probable that themovement to finance a series of Man­del hall concerts bythe Theodore Thomasorchestra will meetAssociation. with the success whichit deserves, but thatdoes not lessen the responsibilityevery member of this university com-, munity is under to give whatever sup­port he 'can, either financial or moral,to the movement which was set onfoot yesterday_The. .new orchestral .. assocratrongives,promise of being a .very .valuableaddition to the group .of Universityorganizations.. While extenuating cir­cumstances .have been urged,. it wouldhave been decidedly discreditable tothe University, if it had been foundimpossible to. continue the Thomasorchestra concerts, an outcome thathas been. feared by. those interested.Their continuance, and th�jr con tin­uance on. a larger. scale than, .has everbeen attempted before now. seems. cer­tain. If the support warrants .it,. it isprobable that noted soloists ,will: also 'be brought here for concerts, but thisis farther in the Iuturev.: ;T�e U niver­sity should take its rightful place asChicago's real center �(. cultur.e,-. andit is only by such methods as. thisthat it can do so.TIleOrchestral,IDAILY BULLETIN •. ,Re,Dolda Club Commission meetsthis evening at ,7 :30.ReJDOkk Chab Commission meetsthis, evening at 7:30 in the Club ..Fr.temity Bascball ,Captains· willmeet this morning. in the Club at10:30.Baeball-Fraternity baseball cap-tains are to meet today. in the Rey­nolds club at 10:30 a. m.Of&c:ial Notice-Mr. Nelson's Pub-lic Speaking classes from 8:30 �o 2:00wiD change room to Haskell 17.Seaior Piaa-Sale will begin at I n­formation ofti'c:e' today and last .foronly t,,-o' weeks •. Pricc for stick p'insand' buttons $1.50.Romuce Club will meet today at8 p. m. with Associate Prof�ssor Jen­kins, 488 East 54th Place. :\. paperwill be read by Professor Jenkins.University Public' Lecture-Profes­sor Franklin Johnson will delivcr thethird of three lectures on "GreatPainters," today in Haskell, at 4 p. m.University Public Lecture-ProfC::'­sor Franklin Johnson will dcli,·cr athird of three lectures on "GreatPainters," today, in H�skell, at 4 p... .Relicioas Education Club will ·mcetwith Professor Soares, 5541 Lexing­ton Avenue, 8 p. m. "Psychology ofAdolescence," by J. M. Artman. Elec-tion.. Botaaica1 Club will be addressedb,. Dr. Shigeo Yamanouchi on "TheBiological Station at Naples" in ,Bot-t.:I, aD'S building, this afternoon at 5o'clock. .BotaDkal Club will be addressedb'S Dr. Shigeo .Yamanouchi on "TheBiological Station at Naples" in Bot­any building, this afternoon, at 5o'clock.ROmaDCe 'Club will meet this even­ing at 8 o'clock with Associate Pro­fessor Jenkins,' 488 East 54th Place.A paper will be read by ProfessorJenkins.Stucleat Volunteer Band will holdopen meeting in Lexington, today, 7p. m.. Conference on "Methods in,_Missionary Work" will be led by Dr.Sherman.Student Volunteer Band will holuopen meeting in Lexington, this even­ing at 7:00 o'clock. Conference 011"Methods in Missionary \V ork" willbe lead by Dr. Sherman .ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom is scheduled for June11th.Senior Class programs may be seenat Information office.·Reynolds Club will hold smoker on"Illinois Day," May 15th.Publicity Committee meets Wedncs­da.y at 10:30. Room will be an­nounced tomorrow.Sophomore Men who signed forparade on "Illinois Day' will meetin Reynolds club, Thursday. at 1O:�a. m.Law Sc:hool Rallyfor "Illinois Day'·will be held _Thursday morning at10:30 in South Room of Law 'build­ing."I1Hnois Day"-Track' meet andbaseball game will be held Sa turdayat Marshall Field. Track, 1:15 p. m.Baseball at 4 p. m. Admission SOc.Official Notice-Applications formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to Mr. Bowers onor before May 14th.B1ackfriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 25c to $[50, at Informationoffice.COMMUNICATION.Editor, The Daily Maroon:.The honor system now under con­sideration seems to one member ofthe University to De an' attempt tocleanse the University; it seems notto aim at the betterment of the manwho really is in need of improvement.If for one offense the "CUlprit" is ex­pelled, 'he is shut from those thingsthings that would help to cure himof his weakness; his companions, hisinstructors, and all the. positive in­fluences of college life are taken fromhim and his chances of improvementor reform are gone. A clean Univer­sity is a desirable thing; but is not aschool that will endure a little taintin the hope of dearing away thecause thereof, better?Man cannot live for himself alone.Neither can a school live for, by andunto .itself alone. I f then, we sendaway the men who most need the col­lege influence, is not the function ofeducation and the service of our in­structors made game of?Therefore, in punishing an offender.should we not aim rather to lift himup than to put him where all incen­tives to resist such tendencies arctaken from him. If the University islooking for a nice, tidy parlor witheverything in exact, useless formality,it seems that this question should beanswered in the negative; if on theother hand they are desirous of per­forming the true function of educa­tion, to make real men out of theraw material put into their charge,then the affirmative seems the properan·swer.One who is interested.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.Miss Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler thewell known pianist' from Chicago apepeared in Wisconsin's Auditoriumlast week. ' 63rd 5t. and Cottage Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.� Yoaapteft Haft Tame ofTbeir LiYa As Guata ofWomeD·. Dormitories.TWa ...... � .. �THE COIUtESPONDENCE-STUDYDepubDeDl • CoW.. 7 A.Thirty very young daughters andsons of the faculty had the finest timeof their short but happy lives yester­day afternoon at Green hall. Thegirls of the hall supplied them witheverything that the heart of a babynot yet eight could desire and thenleft them free for a romping boister­ous good time sliding on the recent­ly waxed dance floor, blowing soapbubbles and floating toy balloons.The babies were given all sorts ofeoodies, including ice cream made ·inthe shape of brownies and varioussorts· of animals. The favors werehorses and carts and other toys andeach guest was presented with a tis­sue paper bonnet. The llIiDoia Warehouse and Storage Compan;..._ Ib" Pull ailKimbark Aye. and 56th 5t.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehuuse ill cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms for�runlis and �heels. Large Room for Carriages, Bug­�Ies and SleIghs. Trunks to and Irom all Deoots. Loci IT�nsfers for .Baggag�, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnonce. Special attention gtven to University Orders,FRESHMAN CLASS BANKRUPTMast Raise $12.50 This Week To En­ter Meet. LYNN SHOE SHOPSave Your Money!$4 and $5 $ 21 $4 and f5 '2'21.Men'. Shoes 2 Women." 2and Oxfords Sboes andOUordsAll the Dewest and smartest stylesThat'. what we aelI all the timeWith the Freshman-Sophomoremeet only a month away the Fresh­men are face to face with the prob­lem of raising enough money to acceptthe challenge of the Sophomores. 111the acceptance of the college it wasstipulated that the Freshmen wouldhave to contribute $12.50, an amountthat the upperclassmen have alreadygiven from their treasury. The year­lings however have no money orcredit and both classes are wonderingwhat will be done if they do not raiseit. 3rd Floor ........ BaiIdiIIcN. F- COLSTA.TE.AND MONROESC,H�UL,Z BROS ••F ashi9,9abl� ... Ladies' Tailors" . '.'Club Dance Success. .The Reynolds club gave 'its seconddance of the quarter Saturday even­ing. Despite the bad weather a largecrowd was present. Both floors be­ing comfortably filled. Sul_e 83,' �udltorlurn Bldg.',�:ft 306::�Wabuh AvenueAlpha Taus Initiate Two.'.Alpha Tau Omega he,ld an initi�l�on. l�t night for W. A. J.ck 'and J.�M\�Sunderland. ;: ", t i, , '.�::) :.�:-'A'M�t Popular Place to Dine!, .TheW oodlawn CafeIn order to tlii�'nce mo�e s�cc���ful­ly the student' enierpris� at \V :i�h_ng­ton the reg.istration·' fee 'h��" 'beenraised to' five' doiiars. ". . ... . .. .'You can .depend Q� Mai'�on adver­tisers.·Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightH .......... Cafe amci''llestaunmt. Southwest Corner Clay/and Monroe St.MalO Entrance 184 Oark Street/ .' Tele,Phone Central lo2c), .Famous Hungarian G Baad Conarts' . • L_ . 5 p. m. till I a. m,D. 1.. FaAlClt. Speoc:�QDPriaD Cab�rer Ladies SoQftQin aftel' Theatre'.CUISINE UNEXOELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every EveningTile way they're maGe has agood deal to do witb the waythey wear.WE are n�w r .. ady with our�I)tilig /Stylet. Our new­�--- est alid Jat�t impona­tiun� includt" the finest and mostst�'1i�h p;ttt�rn" that we cuuld seecure/ f,.r Spring Sui1. ..._ We are makinR a SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT (or Univ�rsit)of Chicago men tOrBargaiDS all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes'�built in our own factory; better andch�aoer than others. » for ,·ourself.THE TYPEWAITER EXCHANGE319l>earbom St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr. fTelephone HarrisnD 4065 'pAft ftAlBSDAY 'aD BIGHTON THE�-_- - -. MONON ROUTE$35.00Have any of the boys on thE"campus told you about " ... d"thes?Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI, DAYTON,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOU'. H Mak.Cood Photos $2.50 DozeDComE" and see thE"ID.TIle 1I�1'1_1t BIlk CI.Xot Inc.18-26 E. Van Barea St.,CHICAGO; - .- IWNOIS.Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theoso�hJ.:. ICIRCULATING uBRARY. Watterson&50uthward153 La Salle ·St.602 Aaociation Bldg. T�1. Central 6198Frank J. Reed, Gen, Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Ceatral5487All trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts. Have you paid your Spring sub­c.cription?If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. Patronize Maroon advertisers.THE DAILY MARo.ON,' TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909cmCAGO ALUMNI uaGED TOBOOST FOR ILLIIfOIS DAYI I"Every loyal Chicago man, will at­tend" is the word being sent out tothe alumni in Chicago ior Illinois day.Postala bearing this sentence and in­Yitinc the alu.mni to the Illinois rallyat the weekly luncheon are beingmailed to every alumnus in the city.The Union Restaurant will be theplace of the rally, and May 12th from12:30 to 2:00 p. m. the time. The larg­est gathering that has yet attendedan alumni luncheon downtown is ex­pected to respond to the invitation.� for Alumni Day.Activity in preparation for AlumniDay is also manifest among thealumni. .The athleticevents arc beingplanned and each alumni, class is re­cruiting all its available athletes.The women expect to preparesomething exciting in athletic gamesfor the annUl gathering, and the fol­lowing cOr!!,!ittee has �een appointedto have charge 'o"filie women· s sports:Marie o rtmayer, chairman; TheresaBarker. Ethel Preston, KatharineSlaught, and H�len Freeman.Secretary Hansen Urges Alumnilatueat"Now is the time for the alumni ofthe University to show their spiritand interest," said Secretary Hansenyesterday. uWe are glvmg everyalumnus in Chicago an opportunityto aid in making Illinois day a suc­cess, and I believe the response willbe a hearty one. Although we arelooking forward to alumni day, ourmain interest for, the present is nextSaturday." ,AaodatiOll Beadi"1 out Poatals toAll GracIa in Cit)'-Rally DayWednaday.,� ;, , .. ', 'f, -.. t· ..: \. ��..'" , •GET READY 'FOR 'ILLiNbIS;TAKE WISCONSIN'S SCALP." �Continued fro m Page '.I) .The two:runners were soonbreast tobreast and a killing light .had begun.At this point, Shuart, who had been'counted out of it, followed Bleyer'sI�� �d: Wi� 'a daring' .sp,wt passc:L 1 .... , .� ••••tJieJia-cL--:l5ie' sight of the.;4otH' at�-- .,�:, .. .-Ietes, Lincle;' Bleyer,' Shuart, andMitchell bt�\ to breast iD:}�he Jl��e 'stretch brougbf the crowd to its feet.Bleyer.. at firs,� .. pnlled . a £09t ahead,, but .bef'«e. �e' tape: had ,-h�n reached-• ningl!�ed ,up and i� viis 'blted' :i',dead:t'beat.� . 'Mitch'�ll closed in thi�d.Another E�CIlt to . Crawley. , :;'"'The low hurdles also went to Craw- 'ley.' Comstock ran 'second but" wa�disqualified for running around.a hur-. .dle. The place, was a�rded' Cla'rk: �and no third was counted. Stophle;I'¥ -away from' Farrar and Hover,and although he was. not pushed .fin-ished in 9:57. ::: ' , ' .. . ,The half mile tallied first, and sec- '( ,ond. for �e, Maro�n�,. Comstock .an(t ,.}�po��,�:"s��t put-Won by. Ost­Whipp taking the places. Timblin" I �off, Wlsconsm; Crawley, Chicago,w�� teall� won was disquaH�'ed'f�l' . se�nd; 'Ifiicomber, Cl�icago, third.fouling Tillotson.' Many who wit-' DJS�c�2:feet 1 7-8 �nches.DUsed the race beleived thai both 'l2D-yard' .hurdles-c-Won b� Craw­nmenrs were to blame but the referee :'le;{'Chicago; Smith, Wisconsin, Sec­pW:ed ,it all, on Timblin and 'disqual-" and; 'Rohil, 'Wisconsin, third. 'Timeifie4.bim. The running of Shacht, the .' ';';;'():17 1-5.t01lted wonder of 'the Badgers' was' a �yar4 dash-Lingle, Chicago, andfaiCe. 'He finished a poor third. Bleyer, Wisconsin, tied for first ; �Iit-Gr.wleY and Rogers tied for first 'chell, Wisconsin,. third. Time-O:52plaCe in, the pole vault with 10 fect 3-S.8 bides. Springer and Gottschalf of Discus throwing-Won by Osthoff,WlICOIISiD,tied for third. This event Wisconsin; Dacy, \Visconsin, second;waS a ciueh for the l.broons. An- Macomber, Chicago, third, Distanceother tie occurred in the high jump, -119 feet 6 inches.Hu�ble and �wley getting the even 22O-yard low hurdles - Crawley,break. The Wisconsin jumpers wen' Chicago. won; Clark, Wisconsin, sec-Dot in i� � Rogers came next. ond; no third place awarded, (Com-AS predicted 'the weights were about stock, Chicago, finished second. butaD even break. Osthoff was an easy was disqualified for running aroundwiDner in the shot and discus and hurdle.) Time-:O:274-5.Worthwine and Macomb�r were best Hammer throw-\Von by \Vorlh-.in the hammer. wine, Chicago; Macomber, Chicago,Summaries: second; Conway, Wisconsin, third,l00-yard dash-Won by Richards. Distance-124 feet S inches.Wisconsin; Straube, Chicago, second} Two mile run-Won by Stophlct,Earle, Chicago, third. Time-O:10 2.5. Chicago; Farrar, Wisconsin, second;One" �i1e run-Won, by , Dohmen. Hover, Wisconsin, third. Timc....:....9:57.Wisconsin; Comstock, Chicago, sec- Score-Wisconsin, 44; Chicago, 28,ODd; Carpenter, Chicago, third. Time ,Pole vault-Rogers, Chicago and--4:32 1-5. Crawley, Chicago, tied for first ;22O-�rd dash-Won by Richards, Springer, Wisconsin, and Gottschall.WISCOnsin; Peters, Wiscon�in. �cc' Wisconsin, tied for third. Height-oDd; Earl� Chicago, third. Time� 10 feet 8 inches.0:22 405. ,�. '.. 88O-yard run:'_Won by Comstock, '"Ct'cago; Whipp, Chicago. second;S' acht, Wisconsin, third. Time-2. 3-5. Timblin, Chicago, finishedfirM, but was disqualified' for foulingTaiotson of Wisconsin.High jump-Crawley, Chicago, andH8bble, Chicago, tied for first; Rog­ers, Chicago, third. Height-5 feet7 inches.Jroad jump-Won by Osthoff, Wis­co�sin; Overholzer, \Visconsin, sec­, ond; Clark, Chicago, third. Distance-20 feet 4 1-2 inches.Final score-Chicago,67; Wiscon-sin, 51;WOllEN'S FIRST FIVESTO IlBET NEXT·FRIDAYTo be Second Game of, Championship, Berla-Jmdors Now AheadODe Game.The second of the women's inter­collegiate championship games will heheld on Friday afternoon at 4:00 inLexington gym. The first game oi theseries was won by the Juniors fromthe Seniors by the score oi 15 to 1.1.The lineup:Juniors SeniorsHelen Foster ••.. F. :\(ildred Cham'nLaura VerhoC\"er .. F . Florence TyleyZylla Shepherd .. C. Florence LawsonEtta Shoupe .... G ..... Hclen PeckMinnie Higley ., G .• Alice Groman PUBLISHES NEW FACTS OFFRENCH RELIGIOUS WARSProfessor Tbompson Gives Results ofRecent Researches in Paris inBook Issued yesterday., '.�' c·. ',. A ,hist�ry of the ,wars .of religion ;iri France during the latter half of the.sixteenth century, written by Profes­sor Jam�.s Westfall Thompson, andcontaining much hitherto unpublishedmaterial, was issued by the Univer-.sity Press yesterday.; The work comes as. the result ofnearly seven years of study and oftwo prolonged visits to France, fromthe last of which Professor Thomp­son returned last fall.The book is based on a careful ex­amination of original sources asfound in 'the archives of Paris andLondon, and contains an appendix ofhitherto unpublished documentsfound in these cities.Beginning in the first chapter withthe picturesque death of Henry IIin June, 1559, Dr. Thompson goesback to show the conditions of thattime in France. Then, having createdhis background, he brings the forcesof the great historic drama before us.shows the clever machinations of theGuises, the crisis pending with Eng­land, the growth of Protestant powerI, in France, with the conditions thatfostered it, the rise of the Catholicleagues. and the grand play of politics. iD wkich the name of religious warswas but a cloak to conceal the under­lying economic necessity of the peo­ple, and the selfish designs of theEuropean monarchs. The slaughterof the Protestants, the author says,was never advocated by any princeiD Europe, though certain untowardcircumstances brought it to pass. The,affair of Bayonne he interprets as acolossal blunder, in which France for­ever forfeited the confidence of herpeople; but for that. as wen as Iorthe massacre or St. Bartholomew. hedoes not hold the royal power direct­ly responsible.Besides the new information whichProfessor Thompson has incorporat­ed in this valuable work. the bookcontains a number of excellent illns­trations from old CuU. which forma very interesting part or the publi­cation.Patronize Maroon advertisers. FRESHIIEN -. WIN ·IN MEETBUT LOSE IN BASEBALLTrack Team Beata Culver 6Z to 60-St. Ipatias VICtor Over Ycar­Jiap 7 to 2., F�e�_, w�n and lost Sa turday.While the. '�ebal1 team: was, being.defeated' by. St.. Ignatius college � onMars.hall Field, 7 to 2, the track, menwere, beating Culver, 62 to 60.The track meet was a close shavefor the y�lings., The meet was nipand tuck all the way, now one teamahead and now the other. 'Janson ofCulver and Davenport of th� Ma­roons were the stars of the meet.Davenport won three events, the 440the 100 and the half mile. Harris"victory in the hammer throw was asurprise. ...The baseball team was' outclassedby the St. Ignatius team. Ryan the,pitcher of the Catholic boys wa; toomuch for the Freshmen.President Harry Pratt Ju�son ofChicago will deliver the commence­ment address to the students of Iowaon June 16. Chinese minister WuTmg Fang gave the address last year,and President Wm. H. Taft the year 'before.TO LOOK YOURBEST AT THELET US GIVE YOUTH E ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX­PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE US BE-FORE IT IS 700 ILA TE TO BE SA TIS-FlED.----\',THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 11 .. 1909John', Drew·Iaid!··'- '�" _ -'"" If aD7IhiD8:am, be allie­cesaity ,·and a� at . the·same tiine-�. goOd cIotbea."CJoth- tailored �y tlaeNieoU' System·are a Iumry-at the, price ofa necessity.�'.raAfh4 .�'N 111. Jerr�ms' SonsCLARK �AND ; AD "as' STREETS�IDon't CusSYour typewriter, It can't swear,hack, nor is jt to blame, _not,havingthe mechanical perfection of theFox _. Fox':�'<Fox,�o. 3. bi-chr ,me still going at.lsO,tame payment.' "Geo.;StarriDg,� u. of C Aat.,56 J Middle Divinity Hall,A SYlaoe. OF QUAUTYBALDwiN-MADE'PIANO'S",INo ' 'PLAYER: PIANOSA PRODUCT THAT .�HOLDS TIE WORLD'S 11I6I1ES" HOlliiSThe COIIt,.of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no' higb�t' tlloln is- 'often paid for "Inferior: makes.,Quality considered 'they 'are hylir the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.ODr Terllls of PaylDellt will" alSO',Please Yo" ' 'Please pay us a' visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere. 'The BaldwinMANUFACTURER267-269 Wabash' Ave.Chocolates ...and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c�40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement, ..GUNTHER'S COIIFECTIOIUY212 STATE ST.Thelarcher Bath OO�3M W.ba.1I Ave •• Cor. CoB"". St.Th e most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious' Institution': for Baths an.d Therapeutic\ T-reatments m the ",·est.FOR LADIES AImGBBTLBKBKHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. ladies, 8 a, m .•to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a mto I p. m.The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph. StreetTHE POPULARPI...ACETO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners. Co. J(JIIBTEEN TEAIIS SEND INENTRIES FOR CONFERENCE'., ,". . .,LarKe FJeld. is Auured, For Bic" EYeDt-All CoD�ea to SendllaDy lien.That the Conference this year willsurpass all previous ones has beenproven by the fact that nineteen col­leges have already sent their entries,AU the Conference colleges have sentin the names of their representatives,and eleven others besides. The class-jfication into the different events hal'not yet been made as the rules saythat it is not necessary until six daysbefore the meet.The teams from which entries navebeen received are Chicago, Xorth­western, Illinois, Indiana, Purdue,Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, LelandStanford, Michigan Agricultural, LakeForest, Miami, Morningside, Beloit.University of Colorado, Grinnell,Ripon. Notre Dame, University ofMissouri.The Triumph of Commercialism."Those back-country sages whohave been prophesying that NewYork City's colleges must succumb tothe sordid materialism of their en-. vironment, will find the dark visionfulfilled by the board of student rep­r�sentatives at Columbia. They havevoted that no student shall receive hisdegree until he lias paid up all hissubscriptions to undergraduate enter­prises. Surely, the Philistines be uponus! Could anything be more cold­blooded or stupid than this attemptto stifle youthful exuberances of, gen­erosity with writs of replevin 'andgarnishee? Wall Street commercial­ism has triumphed. The reign of com­mercial law will offer a requiredcourse in ethics which will profit theundergraduate more than all his op­.tionals. It \vill substitute real life foran artificial existence, in which youngmen old enough ,to know..better incur�debts beyond their means and think)!t not dishonorable to 'welsh.' Ever;'large college co�nt� _s,�� stud�nt!\r P.f ..the score��' and, we" �ave even: Qoari�...o£-cons.pi�ous 'alumni practicing on•. ,� �ge sc:�le what their alma ma'ler I. ' �ed them to do 001 a small one.'';';_New York Post. JIAHY TRY OUT FOR PARTSIII DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYDefiDiu: Choice is PoatpoDed Becau.eof KeeD Compctition-Cbicago­an'. Pia,. May Be Chosen.Seven girls tried out for one partin the Dramatic club's 'spring play,and nearly as many men fought forthree male parts, yesterday afternoonin Kent Theater. The lrial:, were soclose that no one was definitelychosen, the final assignments to partsbeing postponed to Wednesday, whenthe other plays will be selected.The committee met after the trialsand discussed the plays to be given,among which were the following pos­sibilities: "Her First Appearance,"by Richard Harding Davis, "A Pret­ty Piece of Business," a publishedcomedy in one act: "St. Cecilia," arather heavy one-act playette; and amodern American finance play, as yetunnamed. .written by Mr. Donlin ofthe Record-Herald. This cast is one,of the most likely owing to its rapidstrong action, and to its being typi- \caDy a modern American comedy."The trouble experienced by theclub in selecting the play," said Pres­ident A. L. Henderson. "is owing tothe exceptionally ,good quality of allthe plays under consideration, and tothe desire on the part of the club tofurnish the University with the vcrybest possible selection,"Alumni Club at Tokio, Japan.The latest Chicago alumni associa­tion has been formed at Tokio, Japan,just recently. All the alumni in To­kio got together a few weeks ago atthe home of H. B. Benninghoff, andstarted the first association in the landof the Mikado. The association hasa fair sized membership, and much in­terest is shown by its organizers.This is the seventeenth local clubin the general association.W.tiC. Paull of Pensylvania brokethe �lIege two mile record on May5,. �ng the distance in nine min-.'�tes �nd 28 seconds. 'George Ori��"has �ld the rec'o,�d since 1895. _, •.$.';� '":":., '. f t� '. " _'. .If i!� advertised in The Maroon itsreliabi:e.,',FREE-A 535.00 ·Suit�FREEWe waDt you to know our Dobby clothes.That'. why we wiD give one to YOU ABSO­LUTEL Y FREE.�\£RRI£�9c,- (INC) .sI"ORMERLYNext IIIODth 15"'.'!" FLOOR MENTOR BLOG.COIt,STATI:& "ONRoe STREETSCHICAGOHow will theTo the U. of C....... 8eDCIiaa 1U tIaeaeareet eatimaltl ofpoiDts 8corecI byeach aclaool wewiDp.. .........aait free.OFFER GOOD UP TO JUNE 4thWinner announced in flail, Maroon, Tuesday (ollowing meet.IN THE MEAN11ME COME AND SEE USdifferent�ooIs finishin the comingCOJ.IEIEIICEMEETYou men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU. CLoQuality, design, workmanship and price to Tsuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes. HFRANK L BENHAM,The Colle.re Man'. Tailor SE519A East 63n1 Street.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fantastic capers. You as a college man arc- theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.VAR5ITY UNDSAY BROTHERS.Good merchant tailoring is a rare thing. It is 'nJnJlauJ.A well-made custom-crafted suit is a gem, and lends dislifIdiMIto its wearer.Order a suit from Lindsay Brothers and obtain j1lilif�and disti1ldion-our two specialtiesin college clothes maki9g.49-51 Jackson Boulevard.ninlFloor.STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC I:.INEDCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. aDd WaaIaiqtoa AYe.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Abeolute Security.B· 'xes, Three Dollars Per Year Leu than a cent a �IN. K. YOUNG .. BRO.Telephone Hyde Park W7TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch wida a dignified method of mcreasiac yoUrevenue-a method that is clean and that inyolns a maximum mcreaJe ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plaD has a1reaq prG'ft41its efficiency in other Uniyenities wb ere self·respecUnc. self-supportiq.ta­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they aft pleuedand their financial burde_n ia solftd. We caD do u much for;tou. CaDany time during business' hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephoae CaatnJ5114, and ask for IIr. Goldblatt.Bralden ex '10 U. of C.Cor. EIIia .... 5StIa 51.�a:..CAFEI�CHOP SUEYThe King Piano"King �&.�:. r,!: ;... ' ." ., ,;, .• 1· I"1271 'Wabash,·Ave." '· 10 O· 'II ," tho ·-"�<:'G·' .. : �: fIft""i:a lIar 8; BOIm: '.THESTARCK PIANO,is used in the most elaborate homes by people with a high musical- training;,and ample means to buy the BEST STARCK PIANO or abJ otherhigh class piano, and the "STARCK" js�1so used in the most modesthomes by people who have more gooct1udgmetl.t ,a taste fOr lood. music. 'than they have money. WHY? Becauserst, The STARCK PIANO SURPASSES ALL UPR.IGHT :PIANOS IN NATURAL SINGING TONE.'QUALITY owing to its'.Sounding-board construction, (it being built along the lines of a violin,)s , znd, It is delivered by the Manufacturers direct -to the homes withouta middleman's' profit either for cash or o,n any easY paymcot plan desire4by purchasers.' / 'We deliver the goods Free 00 30 days:Trial without Doe Cent ODinand defy anyone anywhere in the United States to place a piano along side,of the "ST.\ RCK" to beat it. ' 'Bargains always on exhibition at our ware-rooms, as follows: Emtt ....son, $go; Kimball, 198; Knabe, 1110; Chickering, ,'125; Hatdltl:ift,nearly new, $145; Stein way, 1(00; Fischer, 195 and 114S� and manyothers.Out of town correspondence solicited.P.A.Starck Piano Co ..Manufac:taren1204-206 Wabuh Ave., Chicago, U.sA r...r.. :. ::-1 I",.:.;�i':J ::(;:�. ;THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER co.50 JacklOD Blvel.�meteen westeiD 'IIiStitUtions 'select305 .Atbleta To Compete At. 1Ianball- F.'leld .CarnivaLAcu- Who ReceDtly Gave Benefitp� Yale Dramatic Club GivesIDteniew to Yale· News.An interview with Miss MaudeAdams which is of the greatest inter­est to college men and particularlythose interested in dramatics has beengiven to the Yale News, and was re­cently printed in that paper. MissAdams recently gave a performance atYale for the benefit of the theaterwhich the Yale Dramatic club is plan­ning. In giving her opinions of thevalue of college dramatics and the se­lection of plays Miss Adams said:"College dramatics, in my opinion.furnish a splendid training for the pro­fessional stage. They give confidenceand an ability to take on a differentpoint of view. In order to personify acharacter you mUJt take on the pointof view of that character. You mustforce yourself into that personality.as it were, and must think and act asthat character would. And for thiswork, as for any other preliminarytraining such. as . is given by collegedramatics, is of inestimable value."In aswering the question as to whatmy opinions are in regard to the selec-:tion of. a play for college dramatics. 1should say that I do not consider anyfixed rule. such. as the adopting al to­gether of classical plays or of lightplays to be wise. The selection of theplay ought to fol1ow the dramatic feel­ing of those at the time engaged inthe Dramatics. The production of aheavy play, such as 'The Pretenders'is a 'Very fine thing for a college dram­atic club, if the talent is suited to it.'The Crites,' atso, as the very highestpoint in a play of that kind. was awise. choice, as long as the playerswere adapted to it. In other words,you must select a play to which theindividual talent is suited. The sameactors that play 'The Pretenders' prob­ably could not have produced 'TheCritic' with success, and vice versa."IIJ88 ADAIIS GIVBS VIEWS HOLDS V ARBITY. TO 7 RUNS011 COLLEGE DRAIIATICSMANY STARS ENTERED FORCONFERENCE MEET JUNE 5With 305 thletes from nineteen uni­versities and college entered for theConference meet' on Marshall Field.Jr&1ne 5, the classic event promises tobe the greatest ever held in the west.Some surprise was expressed at thedefection of Michigan.Chicago and Wisconsin are tied forfirst in number of athletes, each beingrepresented by thirty-six. Illinois isa c1os� third Fo�lowing .are 'the ath­letes who will represent the fourteams that lead last year:UDivenity of Wisconsin.Richards, MorTis, Juergens, Peters,Mitchell, Bleyer, Tillotson, Schacht,Dohmen, Lueders, Conron, I ves, Hart­man,· Hov�r, Farrar, Duffey, Drew,Smith, Rohn, Draves, Kypke, Osthoff,Clark, Panlus, Storey, Conway, Druet­zer, Johnson, Culver, Henke, Spring­er, Gottschall, Dacy, Overholser, Fish­er and Stiehm.UDiftni\7 of Cbia&o.Lingle, Shuart, Timblin, Comstock.Crawley, Whipp, Stophlet, Caldwell.Hubble, Rogers, . Macomber, Worth­wine, Kelley, Straube, Earle, Pegues,Sunderland, Brown, Collings, Long.Tatarsky, Leach, Jr., Davis, B. Gill,Carpenter, Bresnahan, Grider. Kuh,Buckman, Gilbert, Willett. Page.Lewis, Sturgeon, Clark and Canouse.Uniftnity of Illinois.Pettigrew, Ponzer, Richards. Yapp.Hanley, Rohrer, Herrick. Redbed.Freeland, Bardwell, McCord, Bennett.Beck, Washburn, Ritchie, Watson.Graham" Craig, Ray, Jones. Rernach­er, Fast, Brundage, Railsback. Dallen­back, Rives.LelaDd Stanford, Jr .. University.Adams� Bradford, Crawford. Fletch­er, Hemphill, Holman, Horton. �(i11er.Maundrell, Poor, Reed, Stolz, Sweet.Worthington and Wyman.This WeekYoUr Choice at $25These are not $Z5 Suits .andOvercoats. but 'lie)"" he sold.'''is 1«ek at $25.They're the •• odd ones,"or rather the one and twoof _a_ kind .. taken from ourhigher grades. and marked.25 for quick sale. We keepour sllick dean I"is way.120, $25, 128, $30, $3.5,l10, $45 and $SO are our reg­ular prices, and the qualitiesare at the highest standardStyles for young men, oldmen and old young men.Plen ty large sizes.Come today.MOSSLER' CO.CIodws for Mea. apl yo.u. Mea.50 J..;aon Bvld. - .Jaat East '01 StateShirts,Woolen Law MiDe Quite Elated Over Show­ApiDat Replan Who Play HavocWith Fred Walker's Pet Curves­Make Error a llinute.By enforcing a statute of limita­tion the Varsity held the Laws score­less yesterday, tallying seven in themeantime. Hal Latham had the legallights safe at all times. Striking outeight and allowing three hits, two ofwhich were made by Fred Walker.Director Stagg shifted the line-upconsiderably. Cleary was in at third,Rowe at short and Kassulker in leftfield Collings had a lame knee andwas kept out. The Varsity piled upseven hits off Walker, several ofwhich would have been caught bymore experienced fielders. FredWalker's spit ball bad most of themen guessing after it started tobreak. Cleary, Ehrhorn and Meigseach had two hits to their credit.Vamity Gets Injunction.In the fifth inning the Varsity se­cured an injunction on home, threeruns crossing on two hits, two passedballs and a "hit by pitcher." An amus­ing situation came up ill the fourth.Walker made a bunt and Latham infielding the ball hit him in the back.Umpire Roberts called him out.The second umpire, Baird, was ap­pealed to and declared the case to beunder his jurisdiction and Walkersafe.After showing cause to a possecomitatus composed of both teams,the game continued The most popu­lar legal term applied to baseball bythe Laws was the error-at-large. Thescore by innings.Laws •••••• _ •• _.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0.Varsity __ •...•.. 201030001-7This game was the last practice onebefore th_at with Illinois at Champaigntomorrcw.The line-up used against Wisconsinwill doubtless go in the Orange andBlue game, with the possible excep­tion of Page, who may be replaced by�underbDd.508 East 63rd Street.investilate ! Investigate! '1909 ·CLASS PIN ON CAMPUS;lIorrisoD Announces Appearance of.. , Desip Adopted by Seniors.Chairman .Morrison yesterday an­nounced that the official Senior classpin is now 'on the campus ready' fordistribution.. This is the pin that themembers of the class endorsed at oneof their meetings.President Mac Cracken is exertingadded energy now that the end of thequarter is aproaching, and has calledan important meeting of the class forFriday morning at 10:30 in HaskellhalL .The' new Swift Hall of Engineeringat Northwestern was dedicated yes­terday ..The formal planting of the ivy atthe University of Nebraska took placelaSt week.The University of Pennsylvania hasshipped two carloads of exhibits tothe Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Fair.Emil Van Trott a senior at theUnversity of Wisconsin was drownedin Lake Mendota last week.Yale�s water polo team won theeastern intercollegiate championship,last Wednesday, by defeating Prince­ton 1 to 0.The Senior Class of Syracuse wilterect as a memorial to the Universitya copy of the famous statue called"The Wrestlers."New, Nifty, NoveiLadies' Tailored Shirts. all styles.all sizes. Exclusive WoodlawnAgents.M�n' s Trousers, Sweaters, SoftShirts- now is the time to buy.Shirts and Suits made to order. -BOYS' Hats and Caps,Blouses. Wash . andSuits.Something new in \Vomen's and.Girl's Silk Hosiery. Initialhandkerchiefs.Keep�e�eODSatarclay Sale.111 EIIlTa'Yed Cards of Jour name $t 25in eerr-et script. illC)udinll plate II.311"" If ClIIII& Clm $1.00HYNSON,Pal_. ..... lobbyPboDe CeDtraJ 6101 A shakeup in the crews at Wash­ington has resulted in the establish­ment of a new Varsity eight and thedissolving of the Freshman crew.A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver­. tisers, Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn 51.CLOTHES DO lIT IIAIE til_lilliE! IIiP."--"A prominent well dressed U. of C. Pro(eaor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."�fore I pass judgment upon an applicant (or i position, no matterwhat hIS record may be, I must see him; I must witness his wa" o( ex­pressing himself, his deportment. his manner of dress. Dress is ioo oftendisregarded by Univenity men. You owe it to yourself to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford:'Take thou heed of this and visit our college department now whilethe auorluu:ul is large.}d to prices our range is within the college man', purse-l35.ooand up.You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.These flannels are between thelight weight outings and the usualworsteds.They are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail�>ring� $30 to $SOPrIces.Remembel" .we are offesiDg aspecial line of wooleaa tailoredinto well-made school suits for$30. .Come on in-today.Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.'�Junior Prom"Have us MakeYour Dress Suit"WE KNOW HOW"�. 0',!7 Ir I508 East 63n1 Street Get ready for the100RE & HlRRIIITOIL CO.Tailors441 East 63rd StreetBetweellWoodlawn & KimbarkAyesF_ G. COLVILLE S. A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn aU the newest shades and colors. arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Eveninl Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince A lberts,TRlUlCI'IAir.. t f}T "'ap. matlor!'be Central 2168A.SCHOEN,MIDWAY TAILOR6001 EIIia A ..... Developing, Printing and Enlanling.Cameras and Kodab Rented ancfEx­changed.Cameras, Kodaks. ...and...Photo SuppliesCentral Camera Co.TeIeph ... 5963 �179 WABASH AVE. CIDCAGO-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic institUte,M. LIND.aOTH, M. G., ManagerPhoDe H. P. '4454 - .432 E. ssth St., Cor. Lexiagten.f\v�. 2nd_�_09;1". _ . <».The Romabit. Tallie 1_,5°C,-7S�I.OOIncluding WineAlso a la Carte SeniceOpen Daily and . Sundays' from 11 a. mto9 p. m.SPAGHE'rfISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor.The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near GreenwoodIt's worth your while to be in style.I t's money ill your pocket to ioiKmyourself about the big measure ofadvanced fashion style which - I givefor little money. I build only saappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'll takea pride in wearing; daat will be acredit to me and a atilfac:tion toyou. My prices attract the eeo­nomically minded.August J. KUlla87 W•• ,· at. SI.CHICAGOTHE,·DAILY"M.AROO� .. :mESDA�..lIAY.ll;.1909IILLINOI�. :".�,;:��� 't:i De 'lnnllll'�SaIesai. 1".Ja� Forbes. Author ol ":TbeCborua -Ladr,";¥, The Jury is in and their Vefdict Heads:�GREAT.·· ,'.f. t:!.TU'D·EBAKER�:�I "1I1Iai!'«::EL��."fGARRICK:-" �nMARYMANNERING, Ii TIle· IBdepentleBt· Miss· Gower. .Prtee � $2. , Best Seats $1.51.1 W.-d. 1\l:It."' CO !;;.�� a� ;;'-50�:::I�,- ,··Last 3 weeks. Going Soon.iMerry :W.idownPOWE�� TIM: MURPHYIn MR. RUPERT HUGHES'S·!·MY BOY����:ekiaac ... ···Operi 'Hoaseo .Mr. Henry W. Savage offersMr. H�, E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama• 'MARY JANE'S P.-\"M' �cVICKERS.J ' :.: :The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama, "� SINS ,OF, SOCIETY."No theatre, even housed a show so bigW' ,HITNEY OPERA. HOUSE-- , "'B. C. Whitney.·Sole ProprietorMt."SSrLSam and Lee Shubert (lDC.)'.,Pn;seDts.4i3IIUCHARLES CHERRY INTHE.�C�OR Clyd�rFitch.P· rihcess'Theatre .}1Ii l'I- of Ta-NitldMusical'Fantasy,with Henry Wood-' .. " ruff ''. '. LaSalle. Theatre .•It? i; / <\ The Golden Girl,j;�'f/;:/." 3�';' ,.:. Cbicago·S'.·,Pet Musical Comedy.,10 '.:</,iJ_CAN' M �;'I � LIIt�lIt, .- ... � Wabash Ave. and Peck CounThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.M'AJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices . I j-2S-SO-75C. ',T�lephone'. ,Ce�\tral,. ',6480.''_ < /� ".-:, �/ : POR' .. SALE....;;.;. First' class pianos.Three standard· makes;; Apply Bus-iness Manager;-The D:lily Maroon., T • Ia-R t 'R .I ... U N �ooaYeFOR"SALE--Scholarship on" First I ! aXil."., lIS eum.lIU\T.. Business' or Musical -College.' _ Ap-ply; Daily Maroon Office. , II ' Three or four people pay no more than one or two �hen�������������� .' ri<Prig .in one of our. Taxis.I"'WiD�r�y"Y-Ou a 1I ,.� IDURING;�ou.VACA;TlON 'I �AU.TO :,!T:�XICABIf ynu want to earn a salary ieither I . .) ;.t during YOUF-,yacatioo or during your · .. .:,:244·1���:7Mic.,.Igan. . Ave.II ,spare time at ',schoo). dqing':,special 11 ',' Ui_','tabl,.�"'. y P-,�" •• 'Sollt:it�4work. write. me . .today before your -;-territory is covered. You. Can�,de- Ivote'as much or as little time to my I" _-.proposition as you wish. E. M._ .NOLEN,. Room 96<), 151 :Wabash I 1 A).DELlGKTF.UL PLACE TO EATAve., ChIcago. • I .'J •. Diff.eat�DiItiac:t .W�t�Maer? .:THE'QRIEN'I=ALJ',RESTAURANT1, •. YOtIcaado.oand . ----�. - .,'• ,�jo,,.oarYacalion N. PaOTOPAeAS.,J!np. M·.' The CoUege Man's ', J'" tbesalfte traT' 'R'-..6-'"line for us. We .. ' JOHM,COCOLlS.llaaaeer" t:;',�ZVOIISwant acent. every .s--.I Fleer at sa.' -'� .. bere,tO·8C!1J oar' . . � I ,'. �F""" T ............... A 1;'. DO ... " _ Sta .. SCniat,' ewe... ..,:lteroeeDe·�Jlantie C'I..... .; f SERVICE.Lamp. We offer. an :.;.·eueptjoaalaIODey makinlfpro ·Iion. The._','AlrDDIN" pro-.cJac:n "li1rbt from...�·,a�11C'd�rGbA �:_U l:i�far nperior .to p.or �'Iectr-icitr.,. Lamp actuallypay. (or it_If in a• lew, mouths in say,inJr o( oil. Odor·.. I e a .,� ,No_less._, .Simple aDel Sale. A. . hi1rb cJna litrhl (or,.• '''- atoce.offic:eorhome.Call and .-e us or rite for �nicalars. THE, MANTLE -LAMP· Co. OF- AMERICA. Dt-p'tU. of C .. 72-80 N. Ma, St .. CbkaIro.- VARSITY HDfE IS 'CONFIDENT'TENNIS TOURNAMENT._STAKT THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from Pace I).. the.Joqest hit of.. the .day. a, three; yanit7 aDd Freshman Teams Will Be ._ .. �er to left field. Ehrhorn ·threw in.Pickecl From Results of Matches to Joe P&:g1les ,when the .WisconsinSchedule Out. numer Was near the ''plate. Peguessnapped the ball to Page who JaggedThe . Varsity tennis tournament "Muddestone two feet from home.which will decide the .makeup of the -' 'More Maroon tallies. came in' theVar�ty team will start today at two . aeventh.' Cleary' singled and stoleo'clock sharp. The four �n who sur-. ,·aeeond.'·" Page' was passed." He andrive this tournament Will compose ,Cleary' then' pulled' off a neat doublethis year'� team. Entries can b� made , 'steal .. 'Paul' then sliced a single overto CaptalD Paul Gardner, until two ,third,- 'scoring -Cleary. Page came ino'clock this afternoon at the Faculty OIl a' perfect bunt, by Pegues.exchange. By a special ruling made . €hicago. '.' R H P A Eyesterday, all players must be thl'rc, 'Collings; 3b ..•.••..••. 1' 0 0 0 0on time or their matches will be for-, , Pegues, ss ••••.••...••. 1 I 0 3 0fcited. 'Ehrhorn, If ....•...... 1 2 1 1 0Captain Gardner also announced thc ,Meigs. Ib ••••.......•. 0 2 8 0 0schedule of games which has been Sunderland, 2b ..... ' 0 0 0' 2 0adopted up to date. The first rna .. ch. Charter, cf •.•••.•. .- 0 1 4 0 ()is to be played with 111inois at Chi- -Cleary; rf .. � .... :. 1 2 0 0 0cago May 15th. The date for the re- Page. p ••••••••....•.. 1 0 0 1 0turn game has not been definitely de- . 'Paul, e •••............. 0 2 14 '0 0eided on. The second match is to be _played with Wisconsin at Madison, Total •••••• ;;� ��'; .. ;�-:-5-1O 27 7 0May 24th. On the week preceding " _Wuconsin R H P. A EStagg's Intercollegiate which is to be.. Culver. c:f ••••••••••••• 0 1 1 0 0held June 12th, Minnesota will play ,.Muc:klestone, c 1 1 8 1 Ihere., Matches with Armour Institute, ,,,Knight, rf 0 1 1 .0 0Kenwood Country club, the Faculty, ,Flanagan. If 0 0; 0, 0 0and Northwestern will be' 'played in .Fergande.. 3b . � O 1 1-, 4 0the near future on week days.. .Simpso,n. 2b •......•... 0 0 3 2 0• _ .'. Freshmen to Settle Title. Timbers. Ib w •• 0 0 12 0 0A Freshman tennis tournament is, : Lupinski, ss _ : .. 0 0 1 I 0scheduled to begin this afternoon on Nash. p •• - ••.....•• _: .. "0 0 O. 4 0the University courts,' Sixteen have ," - - - - -entered, and the drawings and sched- Total ••••••••••••••.. 1 4 ZJt 12 I,ule have been arranged. ; ,Chicago • - . - • - .,_ LO. 2 ,O,,() '0·.2 0 0-5At three o'clock all contestants will Wisconsin ••• '. - _0 0 0 .() '0 .. 1.0 .0· 0-1 'meet in front 01 .Cobb and go to the, j �Stolen � bases-e-Pegues, :.:Sunderland,courts, Any who fail to show up will J?age,.,PauJ, �Charter:: (2), . Cleary.;. (3) ..loose. his 'game by. default. Six will .Base :hitso-Meigs,;,Paul, ,Culver, Per-be selected as the Freshman; team. gancle. Three .base. " hits-Knight,Following are the entries which Struck out __ By: Page, ,14;. by: .Nash,have been received: Moses, Joliet" 6.'., Base. OlL.bal�Off, Nash, b. HitWilson, Cornell, Whiteside, MacClin- ,. by.lpjtche�By:.Nash, . .coijjngs,. Char-.tock, Williams, McCullough, Wilken, . ter•. Passed", .ball-e-Paul .. .. Xime- ofPincoffs, Wilson, Dymond, Jeffries, game--l:55. Umpire-e-Meyers,Dymond; Sardam and Napoleon.Part of the entry list for the all­University and Freshman tournamentsreceived last week have been lost, andthese names will be re-entered atDetermined to Make Success 'of, ThirdAttempt to Bring the Mem­bers ·.Together. C�SSIEIED'f'\!JVEBllsINGonce. - - \', 'Ty�ng-and-steOOgl'aphy done atreaSonable. rates •. ;J.\pply .. Daily .Maroon;,. office "HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE'MEETS TOMORROW·.ORN1�GThe honor system publicity commit­tee will meet tomorrow morning at10:30.' This announcement is said tobe definite, certain,' without reference ,to rain, shine, or conflicting meeting�,All members of the committee will heexpected to make this meeting theirpreferred engagement and have thethird attempt to get the members to­gether' a success.Ways and means of linding out tilCstudent sentiment on the subject willbe discussed and some definite modeof procedure will probably be decid­ed upon. The members of the com­mittee are: Heflin, Meigs, Schom­mer, Long, Baker, Kern, Cra�lcy,Bliss, Hopkins, Kenner, Sayles, Gould,Kennedy, Gaarde; MacNeish, Appel.Davis, Adams, ,Gass, . Linn, ,,'right,aDd Miller, and Misses Fogg, Buckley.Phister, Wilder, Hemmingway, Roc.Kelly, Dickey, and. Barton.In the 125· universities oi Europe;there are 228,721 students as �gainst480 universities in America with 49,-,100 students.� .)�SOUTH .'DK. BALL PARK 'BASEBALL TODA'V_.,SII,�,: 'lS�i_Gam- can_d 3130 p. m. ,!Howald�. � EnlaStOD.IO BallPark. one fare).! • FULL ·.DRBS�"5U1TS·":'�o:..llent5' T;- �:J8e".PFNER"'785ta_ a .... _ ....... c.tnIA81S ;�_ POCKn/DJIlIIII�:'GiIIelte·:Safety==�r, : . )The .college.man'1SI outfit is not complete without the. new. Pocket EditioolJGjllette. Compact+-will' slip easily.. into .the wailitco�t-,pocket-as handsomely finished as a'. piece of . .jew�lry. ., It is made.on .the-the time-tested Gillette, principle,·.. but is ·a. Gillette impeovemenr+neatere-mere workman-,like. ' 'The new Gillette is the last word in. razors for any··man<who . wan ts a -quick.. satisfactory shave. No strop­. ping.: no honing. I' i, The blades are fine.. .Pocket.Edition-e-Handle and blade box triple silver or:heavily 'Koki plated io?cases of gold. silver, nickel or gunmetal+-plain or .embossed -with a dozen New;�Process;';Gillette.blades (24:astbng edges) $5.00 to $7.50. il,.G.ILcitnB 1 SALES COIIPAfiY1, �,',,, • ..u.1IaI1 Bulldl.g. So.to. ..,New ;York., nmeSmldg. : Canadianmffice; 63 st..A1exaridif-gt··j �.Chicago, Stoclt 'ExClWiie I;lldg. Montreal, Que.:•c , .; U:Jndon Office:-17 Holborn Yiaduc:t. E. C.': ;FactoOe8: BoSt04, .Montreal, Looclon. �rli'n. Paris. :J C.:=J-\I:'J • � •�:�a/atl(.a�'ntJSICAL C0Ll .. EOEEstablished:�.�879:t:bYI,,:the world+renowned. .Hans BalatkaPostalCardbrings Catalogue.' Write,to-day.� ,QR.:CaAS�' F.: BALATKA, Director..�,)·.Diplomas J.r.eeogaized all over the' W,orld.: Special, Rates :t(),.StJulens of University of. Ch�oI,! ..Addiess·All Communications to-lI'ArAT.l{A, MUSICAL :COLLEGE, Telep�QDe��Calumet. 279.8, payor· -N.ight�: SO'Taxis avajJable I Competent service assured.co.illinois' 'ColI�ge of Commerce. .Formerly'·AT·HENAEUM18 to 26 Van Buren StreetYoung·people qualified in, our Shorthand and Business depart­ments in the shortest possible time for position�, that pay atonce from $35 to S60 a month. Individual instruction. Day'and nieht sessions. � Enter any time. Call, write' or phone ':', Harrison 11lO.fnr cataJegue. Positions for graduates. 37 ye�lrs �of uDinter:rupted 'S�ess. " " '.;:, SAMUEL B •. WILLEY. LL. 8., Superintendent."i?'.:.... ,,'"..•V•,ci11,(