.. #W,\lIIVOL. VII-N:o. 145 .. , , .. ,-{,.:at p. :,a·r· �';o'n,"-V') .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 2O,1Q09APPEL All BAlDBIE IImIT 1910 CAP III GUlliLarKe Namben of Sophomores ComeOat For E1ectioD-liany Vot- Nen IIake lliatakes.elOISe Competition for Literary Edi­tor Gi�es O&ice to MissEDestine Evans.Board of 1910 Cap and Gown.Managing EditOrs:. Vallee Appel,Roy Baldridge.Literary Editor: Ernestine Evans.Biminess .lIanagers: H. GlennStibbs, Ralph Cobb.Elections of the executive board ofnext year's Cap and Gown yesterdayresulted in the success of the abovefive after a hot contest for the posi­tionS of managing editors. and literaryeditor. Miss Evans' victory was es­pecially close, she winning out fromEveline Phillips by nine votes. �mefifteen Sophomores cast their 'aIJot�for two candidates for this ottice,though it was distinctly indicated thatonly one was to be voted for7"Pari� Campaign Success.The election was the first under thenew agreeme� to taboo political com­binations and was adjudged a successby all the candidates. Considerableelectioneenng was noticed during .theday. but it was ali open and fair, ac­con1ing to those in the race.Appel Leads for Managing Editor.For manacing editor Vallee O. Ap­pel secured the largest number ofYotes. securing a plurality of len over,"',\ ,Roy Baldridge, �� opponent .. l � .. � �_ Arthur-Wheeler... .!9-:_ �,d Es-�: .. '� mo'Dd-Long 42. -.�' ., ..Glam Stibbs' with 141 votes andRalph Cobb with 137 bad no opposi­tiOD for the office of the two busi­Dess mauagers..Emi:stine Evans received 53 votesto 44 for Eveline Phillips, 27 for Hil-.•mar Bagkhag�. and 26 for Reno R.Rene. It is said that the throwingout of those 'yoters' who ballotted fortwo inslead of one made a. differencein results for this �sition.Hooors of Three, Editors.Vcillee Appel is' president of theFena"bles and was president of thePow Wow last year. He is chairmanof Philosophy college and a memberof the debating t� of that college; Ieditorial staff of the University Mag:l- -zine; associate editor of The Maroon;Blacldriars and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Ro,. Baldridge is known best onthe campus for his art work. He isart edito� of The Maroon and theCap and Gown. He is a member ofthe Pen dub. the Fencing team andthe Blackfrian chorus.ErDeStiDe Enus was a reporter ofThe MarooD and the University �[ag­aziDe. and is a member of Chi SigmaRJaa.RIVALRY RUNS HIGB INLAW AND IIEDIC CAMPSWalker to Pitch for Jurists Saturda7�: .ad GaanIe is Backstop of 'Sawbaaes.IJaw and Medic teams are practic­ing strenuously for their game nextSaturday. Both teams will be strength­ened by several old players. includ­ing Walker for the Laws and Gaardefor the Medics. The competition isstrong for every position and bothcaptains decline to give out any line­up.Rooters are planning to appear onthe field in force. The Medics will beassisted by the celebrated band whichcreated such dreadful havoc on I 1Ii­noiI Day.The law rooters intend to put up ag3IDe fight in the noise produciag'contest. The entire body of rooterswiD appear in unifonn, and trust thatdie ICenic effect will counter-act thelOuud waves from the band. TO BOLD BIG PURDUE RALLYDr. Goodapeecl, 1Ir. Boynton _dJimmy Twobic Will � SpeakersAt ..... Meeting to be Held inKent Tomorrow Momine.else."PRESIDENT BOJO FROMJAPAN ADDRESSES CLUB I Some. L� Liar Types.TeUa 'Edacation Organization of theGrowth of ·)loral Spirit iD.Native Country.President Hojo of the Higher Nor­mal school, }Qpan, spoke yesterdayafternoon before the Educational club.The subject of his address was "TheBasis of Moral Education in theSchools of Japan." .He discussed atlength the growth of the moral spirit.In Part he spoke he said:"In moral education, we begin withloyalty and filial piety. The import­ance which the Japanese attach tothese cannot be explained by thephilosophy handed down by Confuciusor Buddha, but is due to the histori­cal development of the race duringthe last 26 centuries."Loyalty and filial piety are the twofundamental virtues; filial piety is themerging of self in the I?arents. Loyal­ty is the same attitude toward thesovereign. There can be no claim toany right on the par� of self."� lloalton to C1aaes.All the astronomy classes met yes­terday aftemoon in Mandel hall tohear Professor Moulton lecture on thesun, moon and planets. The lecturewas profusely illustrated by lanternllides. Play Should PI ___o. Roberts, ss,.Boyle, .lb.Steinbrecher, c.Sauer, lb.Weidling, rf.Aurand, d.G. Roberts, p. There is lots of color in "The Lyr­ical Liar," lots of action; lots of com­edy, and much to please the peculiartaste of Blackfriar audiences. DeanKennedy as Maggie Malone, the cookought to be the scream. WinstonHenry, Renslow Sherer and WalterSteffen will sing and dance themselvesinto the hearts of the public and winmore adulation, if more were needed.Ralph Benzies as Jess, and Merril1 asAudrey are bewitching, almost fern­mme, In Snooks Hilmar Baukhagehas again made a triumph out of acharacter part. Tonight all thesewonders will be disclosed for Univer­sity admiration.Fred Barradel, director of the or­chestra was present last night and de­clared that everything will work wellwhen the orchestra picks up the cuesthis evening. The last correctionshave been made in the manuscript ofthe music and the books are to beready for sale on time.DeI'.. ,1�Jard dash-Hauch, Hoffman,Stoc'kridae, ·Kissel, Ganlner.Mile run-Wcasson, Johnson, Kin­kea� )lcWayne.(Cantin .. on Pace 6) In the armory at -Seattle, Washing­ton, Qt a recent marathon race, sever­al students of the University of Wash­ington were seriously injured by thefalling of the balcony railing. (Continued on Pace 6)II- . �_.,. '"':. .­) �.. ...-Did the choice of candidatesSophomores in yesterday's elec-Lose Their Wits tion, but the comedyyesterday? • of errors enacted bya large number otvoters at the Cobb hall polls makesit seem advisable to institute Q testfor general intelligence before a stu­dent is allowed to vote. Furthermoreit lends some color to the recent staze­ment of the Daily Socialist that themost ignorant class. in the world iscomposed of University men.In yesterday's election there werefifteen ballots with votes for two ht­erary editors upon them,. several wid.votes for but one managing 'editor,. , and the story is told of one youngWOlDaD of usual intclliaence in othermatterswho spent ten Diinutes in try­ing to decide whethd 'id .::vote forCobb' Or Stibbs as busIness �nager. ''As Stibbs got four more,:votes·"tha'nCobb it is probable, that she h'n.t:��:Jiavored Stibbs, thus coinciding withseveral others. 'The directions at the head of th(list of candidates for each office wereplain enough for the merest child tounderstand. T.hey were: managingeditor. vote for two; business manag­er. vote for two; literary editor, votefor one. If college students, eventhough they are but Sophomores,prove themselves uoable to under­stand such' simple stage directions itis time to ask the question. Let usask it: .whither are we drifting?If you really feel like kicking pre­pare to do so now, or forever hold,your peace. Every stu­Time to dent has been suppliedAir your with all facilities for re­TroableL lieving his mind of all theprotests against his in­structors that he may have been stor­ing up for the last six months ormore. and unless he is entirely andplacidly contented with himself andall the world he should make knownwhere the shoe has pinched.Do not let tender hearted compunc­tions stand in your way. Your opin­ions will in all probability not be takenso seriously that an adverse verdict onyour part will lose an instructor hisposition. Indeed it is altogether prob­able that the committee on instruc­tion has laid in a plentiful supply ofsalt with which to sprinkle the talesof overwork and other tribulationsthat will be handed in to it. Simplythe honest, candid opinions that everys�dent gives unhesitatingly in con­versations with people who can haveno possible influence in improvingconditions are the only things thatcan be of the slightest value here,If you have arrived at definite opin­ions on the points on which expres­sions are desired you will have doneyour modest part in bringing about "'tH.R DAILY & UloON. THURSDAY, MAY 3),1909.improvements if improvements are�edecLWith honest· and serious answersfrom the students the present inves­tigation -sho,uld yield some valuableresults. The committee will have re­ports from the instructors detailingtheir program' for courses, theirmethods and requirements, compari­IOD with the opinions expressed bystudents sboald' show with a fair de­gree of dearness just where the Iault- lies. ,The object iD view is of ser-, iou "impodliuce" and the students'shoUld treat it -as such., , '-�" ..."-"-' '---- them, it is natural that "cribbing"should be winked at to a certain de- .cree. But in the University this ex­cuse does not exist. The undergrad­uate chooses his work. It is his busi­ness to pass it. Again, the Seniorand Junior college students arc mixedin classes. In the higher body" thesentiment even now is strong agains ..dishonesty. 'Under the honor sys­tem the presence, of Juniors and Sen­iors would help . to strengthen themore wobbly Freshmen and Sopho­mores,These are some of the contentiousthat make one disbelieve thc stockcry of impracticability. Let us aidin a movement to raise the standardsin our alma mater and to make peo­ple ba) that a Chicago' man playsfair.DAILY BULLETIN.Theological Club will meet tonightat 8 o'clock with Associate ProfessorSmith, 5535',Woodlawll Avenue. ,Mr.Campbell will read a paper on"Pragamatism and Theological Recon­struction."Executive Committee of Glee clubmeets this morning at 10:30 in Cobb9B., Speakers in Oratorical Finals are tomeet with Professor Clark this morn­ing at 10:30 in Kent 16.Bl.ackfriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar," tonight in Mander hall.Performances will also be given to­morrow and Saturday.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Lots or peoplenever worry about style,just buyFOWNESGLOVESand hit it right.Sans Souci Park Theatre.8eaUmin. Saturday, May 22, 1909.VIRGINIAHARNED I __ ratiaa a Seuoa cIHiP C ....o-ra-tic perr.-.c.. willa PINERO'SIRIS gram, Friday, Qt 4:30 p .IOD. Mrs. A. Pell wili �. III Pyer­Functions Ort�ogonal to a lS�USS "Ontem of Functions." The G�ven Sys­Miles is "The Complete ;�P1C of Mr.Isoperimetric Problem." eory of anBoard of Medical Aa ..d· atra Will holda Journed meeting in Hask ' .day afternoon at 4:30. ell, hl-Political Economy Club will be ad­dressed at a dinner in H hiCaf' utc msone, FrIday" at 6:15 p. m., by Mr.Joseph T�lbort,. First Vice-President,ConunerClal National Bank, on "HowBanks Make Their Loans."LOCKER NOTICE.All lockers in Bartlett, except thoserented for the summer. must he re­rented or vacated before June 18.Combinations will be changed on theabove date in order to make provisionfor summer students.JOSEPH & RAYCROF� The RomaltaU. Tallie O'HIIe5'lC� -7 5c-I 1.00InCiudin� Win�Also a la Cane ServiceOpen Daily and Sundays (rum II a. mt09 p. m.SPAGHETTI�UCH AS O�E GETS 1� I f\LY146 State StreetSecond Floor.ness.The chief objection that seems tobe raised to the acceptance of the Pardue Da:1-Saturday on Marshallproposed contribution is that it is not Field. Track meet at 1 :45. Baseballpracticable. Many of .those who take game at 4 o'clock.this view either are admitting that Brownson Club meets Friday inthey lack the' courage to assume the Lexington at 4 p. m,responsibility for their own actions Philosophy College will give danceor have not considered the matter to all Junior college members, Fri-thoroughly. There is' no honor at- day. from 4 -to 6 in the club.baehed to falling in with' a confused Baseball Game will be played Sat-clamor of "impracticable, impracrica- urday on Marshall Field, at 11 :30 be-ble." There are always a number tween Medics and Laws._who say this at every proposed rc- Jaaioa.; �m will be held June Llth.form. But a Chicago man, in con- Quaclrailgle Fete Saturday" fromnect10n with a matter of such vital : 7:30 to 11 :30, �n'glish 1., ',imponance to his Alma Mater, should - Tradt and Baseball, Meet will- be·, follow what he considers �the 'wise held with Purdue, Saturday, Track"Course, and not re-echo a sentiment. at 1:45; baseball at 4. ,Admissio,n·5uc.''because it is popular with some. Bbiddriars will present ··The· Lyr i- .But let us consider the question cal Liar," in Mandel, Friday and Sat-'''whence arises this supposed inevita- urday� Tickets 2Sc· to $1.50, at Iil-, hie failure? From the lack of sup- formation office.Port on the part of the student, is the The Anual Tri-Chapter banquet ofreply. Here then is the issue, will the Alpha Omega Alpha will be heldthe students support the plan if in- next Saturday night, May 22, at 6:30troduced or not? o'clock, at the Great Northern hotel.When a man has pledged his word Those who intend to be at the dinnerto Cl certain course of action, if he are requested to make reservationsdoes not keep it he is a liar. Stu- with A. Bamberger at 4439 Michigandents may tolerate "cribbing," but Ave ..the majority would find themselves Household Administration Club willlooking down at a man who v�olates A:et F�day �fternoon at 4 in. Blainehis word. No man who cares any- '�1I. MISS MlOna C. Denton WJIl readthing for his reputation will dare to a paper on "The Pasteurization ofrun the risk of being Q marked man. Milk."Can there be any doubt ,of this? .Mathematical Club will hold a pro-Would not you find yourself feelingcontempt for a man who both cheatsand lies? Furthermore the honorsystem calls cheating chlating antithus furnishes definite 1>1* forsentiment against it. It is inevitabletherefore, that a strong student opin­ion based on a clear conception ofthe offense of unfair work should, becultivated and strengthened undcrthe proposed plan.But there are certain considera­tions which will aid. One of theseis the fact that, courses here are elec­tive. If students in order to get adegree, are forced to pursue studieswhich may be inordinately hard for John Drew said:" If anything can be a ne­cessity and a luxury at thesame time-it's good clothes."Clothes tailored by theNicoll Systein,are a luxury-at the price ofa necessity.Wm. Jerrerns' SonsCLARK AND AD A.S 5,TREE.TS. PUT A PIN HERE-0--325 aq. Sclaool...CoIIepCoanesare offereel. AllcOlDIDaDcI . creeliLSe.i. a.,. li.e.I.quire Cobb Hall 7AGet......,. for tIae"Junior Prom"Have us MakeYour Dress Suit"WE KNOW HOW". MOORE '& HARRINGTON CO.I 1r��rs I441 East 63rd Street1 IBetwee.WoodlaW�lC':Kim���� ,I COLLEGE GOODS IOfficial U. of C. Pins 'Weare the makers. On sale at Information Office and at our411 E. 57th Street Store.Athletic Goods Complete Stock. �anufacturers of the well­known A. U. C. line of excellent Athletic Goods. Tennis Shoesand supplies.. //Caps and GOWDa-Undeniably �e., largest furnishers in theWest-That means �a:cilities. r / /. ,THE W. C. KERN, CO.Manufacturers'411 E. 57th SireeL 21 E. Madison Street.,-r.I C. H. BESLY � CO:Irle CUT BRASS 1�lpe15·11·19·21 CIIt. St. Qicap, U. s. A.Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'Fine Tools, mailed FREE on application.A -OEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiff.eat-DiltiactTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTIi!N. PROTOPAPAS. Prop.JOHN COCO LIS. )lanacers.c..I Fleer at sa011 Sta .. Stnet, CIa .... The CoUege Man'sRen4eZPOlISGneIE, FnIIda, T....., I ....SERVICEEvery Night. Matinee, Prices 25<:, Soc, 7Sc.Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.callOS PROGRAII AIr.OURCmTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 3),1909.FAn TRAlRS.r t:». ,.;J ·.1,;.··.': �1wt.,P.AY AlID BIGHTON THE.�MDNON ROUTE /-- _../Best ServiceBetweendUL'AGO,' INDIA�APOLlS,�.;·;CiN'CINNATI. PAYTON,.. ,'. LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VI,LLE AND POINTS SOUTH-Frank j. Re-ed, Gen. Pa�'S. Agt.", E:' P, Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago,City Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.. '. Telephone Central 54S7All. trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts,. IT ���y not make any .differ-.ence to you what your Clotheslook like. but the 'chances are.that vou. want as �uc!'t . stylc­as much. character+ as . much:quality, ,�s much. aIr: .around,wor\Jl in your clothes .:��: allother College men. '···C.,e,'. That ·being the case youshould callonus at once. . For,you, we' feature a .'',$3.5 . SUIT.'Wat ter so n..'&'S'outhward. ..:..REAL' T A.D.O� . �.; ! .., :153,: J:.a;::Sl1n�,.�:���".� '50Z'A�iati� Bldg. T��,C�ntr.li611s., .. - ;..... �f .... �····n .....··· .. .�" ,·.0 ., ,....'. '. Two Eyelet:".�-.' nei .... --.,_�n.oaHEII _ CO..- -15 J'a�SOIl BmI.Bet.... State aad DeUbon.ih8!Daion Hotel andL=Jestaurant111-117 Randolph. Street\'�:;'. ;;TJlE' POPULAR�:; '·�:;"'·PI!:ACEITO EAT':i�._i1re\ 'or :'After the theatre.....lN904M�fi.Spt"Cialty of Club�H.,�����I!\��mity. Dinners..'o, .. �\ .'1>'1 ,.�', . '" 0"•you �n ctep'end on' Maroon adver-.�,t'" .. ".H. �"" '. .. After considerable experimentingthe program to be played regularly onthe Alice Freeman Palmer chimeswas yesterday announced. The selec­tions which follow will be gi ven onthe days of the week indicated eachweek for the remainder of the quar­ter. Messrs. W. R. Jones and Ed­ward McLean will do the chiming.The tunes selected have been chosenowing to the limitations of the bellswhich enable tunes with a certainrange to be played.The complete program is:Smiaay� 10:30-10:45 a. m.-I, Nicca ;2, Truro; 3, Sicilian; 4, Old Rocking­ham; 5, Zeuner; 6, Serenity; 7, Dor­mance; 8, Duke Street; 9, Morning­ton; 10, Ortonville; 11, Martyrdom;12; Waltham; 13, Wareham; 14, Rock-. ingham; IS, Oliver Brown; 16, Sey­mour, (Dodge),' at 11:00 a. m.Monday, 10:30-10:35 a. m.-I, St.Thomas; 2, Antioch; 3, ·Maryton.Monday, 5:05-6:05 p. ·m.�I, Soft,Soft, Music is Stealing'; 3� Unnamed,No.1; 3,' Song of the Tree; 4, Lullaby(Tempest); 5, Unnamed, No.2; 6,Unnamed, No.3; 7,Braoford; 8, Win­field; 9, Sow Not inSorrow ; 10, Celia;11, Alma Mater '(Dodge)_. Tuesday, 10:3.0-10:35 a. m.-l, Har­well; 2, 'Blumenthal; 3, Lenox.Taesday,'5:55-6:05 p. m.-l, Farewell(Silcher); 2, Unnamed, No.4; 3, G�Speed the Right; 4, Over the Moun­tain's Wave; 5, Krambamuli; 6, Swing,Cradle, Swing; 7, Swiss Song, "Ranzdes Vaches";· 8, Up the Hills; 9, TheWild Rose; 10, Alma Mater.Wednesday, 10:30-10:35 a. m.-I,Christmas; '2, Ein Feste' Burg; 3,Watchman.Wednesday, 5:55-6:05 'P. m.-l, An­nie Laurie; 2, BonnieDoon; 3, Robin IAdair;, 4, My' Heart's' in "the High­lands; 5, Draw the Sword Scotland;6, The:campbeHs are Canrihg; i; AuldLang Syne; 8, Alma Mciter_.: .�"�: �TImnday, 10:30-10:35' , a.: '. m.-l,Woodworth; 2, Bethany;' 3; Olivet.Thunday, 5:55-6:05 p. m.-l, 'Neaththe Elfs; '2. .: . Those EndearingYoung Charms;: 3: Railing; 4� TheBoat Song; 5, Whichever Wny theWind Doth Blow; 6, The Fires ofHome; 7� The Storm;' 8; .Alma· Mater.Priday, 10:JO..·10:35 'a; In.-I, Nettle­ton; 2. VaJen�; 3�, _Amst�rdam; 4,Retreat.. .Friday. 5:5>6:05 p. m.�I, Spring inthe Woods;: � . Die' Lorelei; 3; UbiBene, Ibi' Patria; 4, Canadian BoatSong; 5, Evening Bells; 6, Sw�dishNational Air; 7, Vesper Hymn (Rus­sian); 8, Alma Mater.T1mes to be PIa,. Are Selected Af­ter EzperimentiDc With Limitationsof UDiYel'llit7 Be1I5-To ContinueTbroachoat Quarter.PLAN GLEE CLUB BANQUETEzec:utive Committee to Decide De­tails of Atfair Today.Amngements for the first annualbanquet of the Glee club wi1l bemade this morning in Cobb hall ata meeting of the executive commit­tee. The design of the fob to be pre­sented the members of the club hasbeen practically decided upon byMauager Stibbs The banquet will beheld on the night of May Zl.Take Away Senior Pins Tuesday.Tuesday will be the last day for thesale of Senior class pins elt the In-, formation office, according to a state­ment made yesterday by ChairmanMorrison. After that those who buythe pins must get them from �rorrisonhimself. He stated that almost tI hun­dred of the attractive cmbl('ms havebeen sold. 'De 1I�1�1"1It Balk Co...' No' Inc,IUS E. Van Buren St..CHICAGO,. - IWNOlS.Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theoso�h.>:.CmCULAnNG uBRAR� DEPICTS COLLEGE GIRLAS GOOD SAIIAlUTANIlia Breckenridge Tells Women HowTo Be of Uae-MLookFor Causes.""There is plenty of opportunity forthe college girl to' play the goodSamaritan, Mis. Breckenridge in­formed a large audience of Universitywomen in the league room yesterdaymorning. "Wherever there is rela­tive weakness compared with yourstrength," she said, "a two-fold basisof neighborliness gives you rightswhich it is your privilege to exercise,namely, the realization of a commoninheritance and the sense of a com­mon destiny."The gerat text of Bernard Shaw's .works is the truth that the interest ofone is the interest of all." On thisground, the speaker �ointed out, theefficient administration of the city andthe problem. of the unemployed be­come the concerns of the college wo­man. Her neighbor is found in theranks of the well-to-do quite as oftenas in the poverty of the tenementdistrict. Wherever her intelligencemay help to remedy a wrong or workout the solution to a difficulty it isher privilege to serve. "Do not, how­ever," she said in conclusion, "be sotaken up with the pain which you sec,that you fail to remove the cause inbinding up the bruises; for here lies.your greatest possibility of service."O�£R�!!.f;�.�f'ORMERLV*..........�4i���{5-ONE�16� f'LOOA MENTOR BLDG.COR. STATE & MONROE SfMrrS, CHICAGOHave you read our ad ID theMaroon regarding aSuit of Clothes WIUcIa We aleGoina to Give You Free?If not better look it up. For­got to mention that Students areallowed only one guess.When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address. IHave you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering?For GoocI11Unp to Eatsuch asPies, Cakes,Cookies,. Cold Meats,••• Butter, Eggs, Etc. ••GO'IOCLARK'S �-::44S E. Slat Street.Our aim is to please.Lasswell, p ... $�&r231 EDt SSt .. StreetMak. Good PIaotos $2.50 DoaaCome and see them. ..._Cahmaet2198-Have You Heard' . the .NewsThat's Gomg· 'R . d' .Taxicab fates reduced-no more dOUb:'='ff. '·�hree.,.., ",,'1bur people pay no more than one or "two when riding' in:our Taxis. ,Fifty Taxis available. Competent serviceassured. University patronage solicited.AUT.O TAXICAB' CO.).2441-43 Michigan �v� •. '., .;,J. G. COLVILLE S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESI Spring and Summer'Suitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased 10 show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, E\'ening Dress,English Morning Coats.Prince Alberts, .TrousersAlt�adtr ilunlnp. iiiailorPhone Central 2768'The Kerch'erBath Go�3U W.basll Ave.. Cor. Co.gNsa SLThe most Modem, Practicalan4 Luxurious Institutionfor .BatbS··and';; TheQpeunc'T�tmenls iii the *� ;. ' .. FOIt:UDIBSAlID;.. '.GB.'UJlI(JUI·, Hours:" ,GentlelQen. :dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 .8. m.,.to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8' 3, into I p.m.:Near Lexington Ave.Shirts! Shirts! ! Shirts 1 ! !59c., SI.OO, $1.50, Sl.75 and 12.00Shirts made to order$2- 25 to $6.00Soft Shirts $1.00 to 11.50Straw Hats for girls and boysSummer Underwear all kinds (or Wf,men,men, boys and girls.Suits and Trousers to Order and ReadyMade.The Place for Home Cookin�_:_TheVarsity' Cafe474. East 55th, Near Greenwood100 EnJmlYed Cards of Jour name $1 25in correct script. incladina plate •301 Bullas Ir CllliIC cam $1.00HYNSON,Palmer Hoaee LobbyPhone Central 6107Barpins all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than others. see: for youreelf.TIlE TYPEWRITER UCIIAME319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telepbeoe a.m.o.·4165 TO LOOK rou«.BEST A T. THE'JUNIOR PROMLET US GIVE YOU,T'H E ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX-.PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE US. BE-'FORE IT IS 100LATE raRE SATIS­FIED.You are cordially invited todrop in on' us' today. Of specialinterest' is a large showing.' ofFlannels in the smart shades ',of'gray and blue.' "...' These flannels ar�' between 'the-light-weight-curings-and the' usual-: 'worsteds. '-: :', '. "", -�' ...They, are light and c�l-+Yet .contain e�9ug�; :body�.t� �e:tbe"tail!lring�'" ':$3'a�" ,to',: \.,.�A;Prices, .. .. "",�:,Remember we ·are aff .. ;..;· •""",1 IiDe of wooIeaa .into well-made KhooI .... ,fur$30.Come on in-today.Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Sa1IeStreet, . and 44 Jacltson �.�. ".." ...... -_\�.'II' Wasbla,l .. &a-It's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to iaformyourself 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 tl'you. My prices attract the eco·nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 Washington St.CHICAGOChocolates ...and fine bon bons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c:.40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestad \·ertisement • .,GIITIIR'S CONFECTIIIEIY212 STATE ST.c( •;. ' .... I:;THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 3),1909.llALLY POR JUDGB MACKThe DOn-partisan rally to forwardthe candidacy of Judge Julian W .Made, a member of the law faculty,.was beld yesterday morning in thelawyers' south lecture ' room. Thespeakers were Professor Ernst Freundand Dean George E. Vincent. Thecrowd of interested students-bothvoters and those not yet of age­filled the halt to the doors. To makethe meeting take on a really politicalchaN.Cter, to awaken the campus tothe fact that something was going on.the big bass drum was present.Leo Wormser, a law student. pre­sided. In opening the meeting heurged the importance of the electionat this time, of non-partisan judges,and the need of work on behalf ofJudge Mack, as the election witt heespecially close for him. He asked for2S men to help on election day. June7, in getting the Hyde Park men tovote before going downtown. "WhenJudge Mack went to Washington," hesaid. "to a meeting of the committeeon the amelioration of the conditionof depeooent children, he was broughtbefore Ex-President Roosevelt to heintroduced. Mr. Roosevelt said, how­ever, eI need no introduction to, you.You are the stone pillar of thismovement.' "Profe990r Freund MiS introducedand said in part: "We must workhard for Judge Mack as he has manyenemies, especially among the Feder­ation of Labor because of the standhe has taken concerning injunctions.He is called an injunction judge. He;however, in issuing the injunctionsbas been simply complying with thelaw. He can not consider the equitiesof a case."Mr. Mack not only knows the law,but bas keen business abifiry, Weshuuld not: only call him an ablejudge, but GI. great judge, because hehas been identified with the mostnotable judicial advances in this statesHe bas been a great organizer ofcharities and has been active in behalfof dWdren. He combines the. twoqUalities of sane conservatism andbroad views. Upon his record he isentitled to reelection."·Dean· Vmcent was the next speak­er. "We, are not here," he said, "be­ciuIse of' Judge Mack's political affili­ations, nor because he is a member ofour faculty. ' We do not represent aclass of an interest which we wish tohave furthered, by a judge· on thebeach. We are here because we knowthat Judge Mack understands the lawand does not fear to enforce it. Letus rally to Judge Mack simply becausehe can do honor for the bench' and� for it respect. We should do.J.Ii. we can to forward his ca.ndidacy, �use ��/stands for the typ� of manwho 011&91 to be on the bench."How It Feels to Be a Blackfriar Author ])em ViDceDt aDd Profeaor Presmd8peU at II __ PartisaD lleetinc toPonranl Jadidal Candidacy of LawSchool Prof-.or.c.a. FTER all it is a joy to watch it..n, grow, and unfold, and blossomforth into a full grown play. I t looksso helpless at first-this wee b�t of athing on paper-this man�scf1l>t ofthe next B1ackfriar play. You havesubmitted it with many misgivings,first because you felt some of the, . dlines were. weak, insipid things, anthen because you feared the I>lo,t wasunoriginal and old-fashio.n«7d• or notadapted to Blackfriar needs.. Andthen you wondered, about the Judg('�-what were, their tastes, and whatcrowds did they belong to, anyway?And aftM" it was all over, and yourplay had been chosen, arid it cameback to you for revision, you lookedat the manuscript, now well-thumbed,with many misgivings. This, t!len.was to grow into a play-poor Iittlething IMust Vumalize Character.The writer and the reader of theDlanu�cript .of a play should have aroomy imagination,' and a strongpower of'visualization. Every theatermanager has' it. Every author mustha'\"c it.·, Unless you can actually seeyour jJuppets perform as you writeand as you read, tin: play means noth­ing to you. When the play manu­script· says: - "Jack crosses to R. C.slowly and sits down on bench," youmust see the melancholy lover walkquietly to the rustic bench, despair­ingly, in dejected' attitude.. His e�-.bows rest on his knees-hiS face ISburied in his hands. As the authorwrites the lin·es he is unconsciously in. the same situation. His- spirit re­sponds just as unalterably as Shelley'sresponded to the reading of Ch�ist�­bel The joy of his characters IS hISjoy; their sorrow is his sorrow.'Whether he portrays the reckless col­lege lad, or the little wayward girlof the- slums, be is part of their CI�';_.vironment and their life. This is his-,lir'lt great lesson. If he succeeds inmaintaining· this point of view he willal\Yaysr.�·�in character:"Not �. must the writer and thereader viSualize the ch:iNcter,· buttbe", must visuaiize the situation. Inthe· manuscript;::1ittle stage directionst�1t whetber the scene is to take placeon :1 moonlight nipt or in broad sun­Iight, Perhaps ,itiis a brigh� sunshinyday, and the; Daisy Chorus IS to comeon jn-;t as it grades into dim moon­:i�bt. Unless you are familiar withthe mechanism behind the scenery thechange in lights will be almost imper­ccptible to you. If such an effect iswell done the average 'audience doesCOACH HERBERT.not discover the ch-angc untit the clearwl:1tes are turned on at the end ofthe t;ong. 1£ you read the manuscript:11l(1 see tIle sign-post which announcesmoonlight just as the weather manannounces rain, you feel the soft en­chanting bluish-white light creep overtilr. stage; Q,nd if you respond well tosuggestion you will feel the roo1.fresh air of the evening, and relishthe hush and quiet of the departedday.Ready for StaginC·So much for the author's imagin- By Harry A. Hansen.The Authors of "The Lyrical Liar."jogs. His play has been accepted endnow goes to the coach, to the costumeman, to the electrician, to the sc?reodd people who compose the machll�ethat is to work it out. The coach IShired to produce the play, • not tochoose it, and generally begins bylooking over the manuscript, sniffinga little contemptuously, and telling theauthor what a good show they hadlast y�ar. and how much easier it wasto train the chorus."You've got a waltz song in here:'says the coach, with a glare."Yes." says the author. ':That isdirr-ctly after the love scene. You see(,�arice has been talking to Bud aboutgetting engaged. There is the l�ar.mony of their spirits. They ,:,�re nn­bued with-"• Chuck the Waltz," says the. coach ..I·Y ou can't get college men t� dancea stage waltz." �,"�ut it's just as easy �a tw�,step--" continues the .author.:. whoseplay is more or less -of a Pet Fhild."Cut it," . the coach says., curtly."Write some new stuff in. ,�:wo-fourtime."if yoU are a new author, and nota pillar in the order, you��ill subside,and take "Sweet Flowers of Spring"home to the top shelf. Then you Willwrite something new in two-four. ifyou are expe�ienced, and' have a pullwitll. the Abbott, you--"suggest, verykindly; but firmly. that the play goesas it standS,·or no show. A seconc.lresort is to remind the coach who ispaying him. This invariably closesthe discussion.'!be Walts in Friars' Shows.The wal� by the way, has had amost interesting history in Blackfriartheatricals. When "Sure Enough �eg­regation" was written waltzes werenot fashionable. ··l:ortunc TellerGirl" was a waltz number in theoriginal manuscript of that play, butit never appeared. In the "Sign oi.the Double Eagle" the authors openedthe play with Q waltz, but inasmuchas it was a strolling number andchanged time before the end of theopening chorus it was more of a com­promise than an innovation. Withthe recent deluge of Viennese operas,however, the waltz bas come back toits own, and the authors oi ··The Lyr­ical Liar" had no trouble making thecoach see the beauty of "The Girl andthe Waltz," one of the most melodi­ous numbers ever written for a mack­friar play.After the coach has been conciliatedthere come the cast, and the chorus.The chorus does not object as muchaJ the cast. But the cast always both­ers an author. The first thing he he�lr:,is that his big song just before thefinale of the second act is going tobe a failure because it is pitched toohigh for the singer."Change the key," says the coach.peremptoril7."Get somebody else," responds theauthor.Actor Gets the Blame.Genemly neither eV�:1t happens. The actor tries to reach the high noteand if he is successful the author andcomposer regard .it as a. victory fortheir unapproachable judgment. If hefails both indulge in sarcastic re­marks.. As it is, the poor man in,the part gets all the blame, even fromthe audience, which condoles with theauthors. Arrogant, impertinent au­thorslThen the author begins looking forthe costume man.Tre costume man is generally apoor, hard-working Sophomore whois carrying four majors and a cut mi­nor, and has Iittle time to ring thedoorbells of seamstresses. So, accord­ing to. the author, ·he follows the lineof least resistance and gets the scrub­biest looking costumes in the city. Asa matter of fact the costume man hasworn out. two. pairs of shoes lookingfor them, and his. costumes are, muchbetter thaD the "idea" the author 'hac;:- fa: IltI' ""t(QcL-: :BUr�-- mlhOr-w�n'tacbnit: that. ') � .'" ... ; ,� �to·�s."Then 'tb�r�:is ·�";0'p.S." "Props" is\...; .;. ...... ',_. � �t· r-.the property Dian-who looks aftersuch essential details as a tennis rac­quet for Bob in. the second act anda fan for Claribel in the" ball-r-oom,scene. \ Mo-si "Pr�ps�� forget some ofthe thousand and one details that arcloaded. upon them, But the authorsof the "Sign of the Double Eagfe" nl­ways had great respect for \ "Props"Lightner, now manager of "The Lyr­ical Liar." In a scene in that playacablegriun is introduced. The author:"wishing realism .to be carried out toa fine point, demanded pink paper forthat cablegram, as most cablegramscome in pink paper, anyway. Andwhen the play took place PackinghamPrentiss said, as was his wont: .. ,have. here a cablegram from Arncr- Iica," and unfolded the little slip ofpink paper. The audience never knewabout it. Neither did Prentiss. But the authors did, and Props. And they, were. glad.'!'be Choma a Tribulation.From the author's standpoint thechorus never does anything just theWl&y it is written in the "book," Thereis bound to be some member of theSaxonian chorus who does not holdhis saber in line. Even the best ofathletes may turn the wrong way dur­ing a marching number. Five daysbefore the show the author sit backin a cold, dark corner of Mandel hall,his feet tapping the concrete floor im­patiently, as some ten or fifteen menmaneuver in broken ranks across thehard boards of the stage to the tink­ling of one piano at the rear. He isbeginning to wonder what it will belike. He is not a man to be ap­proached brusquely. His nerves areon edge, for to him there is much atstake. Has he not invited all hisbest friends up from Jacksonville, Itt .•and Baraboo, Wis., to see what thelocal' paper called: "This remarkableeffort from the pen of our fellowtownsman, Alfred Henry, the talentedson of Mr. and Mrs. WashingtonJones, of 321 West Fifth street?"They will be there, and if it is a fiz­zle-well what will they think of himanyway? The Book is all right-butthe actors; are tbey going to do jus­tice to 'the book? No matter whatbapens the author worries. If thingsgo right he worries because they maygo wrong.ADd the Author is Forgotten.And bless you, the people in theaudience never so much as think ofthe author and his misgivings. Theysee 'the playas a concrete whole.They do not know how many scoremen have worked to put its mechan­ism in order. The night of tbe playeverything goes smoothly-the lightsdim down, for the moonlight numberand do a whole lot more for the showthan the author ever- thought of. Theaudience never notices anything wrongin the costuming, because it has notseen the original costume plates, and ifit had it would not know that the cos­tume"JDaD has improved wonderfullyon the sketches the authors submitted.The audience never knows that FrauSchmidt covered up a weak spoi' soexcellently by inserting an . extempo­raueous line or two, because the au­dience has never read the originallines. It's the result that counts, Qndthat, at .least, is enough to make .allfeel glad-author, and coach, andcomposer, and costume man, and elec­trician, and the applause that greetsthe successful number is for all ofthem. When they gather around theBlackfriar board some few weeks lateras one great, unapproachable mutualadmin&tion societ7, they have nothingbut good words for each other, becausethey have been a part of the intricate­mechanism that builds up the Black­friar machine, and have tasted of theglories of a Blackfriar success. If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliabl.e.&, DITSONI WRIGHTManufacturt'� and Ilt�alen inHiath Grade Athletic SupplieslaW Teonis FODt BallI BaSI Ball Basket BallHockey Golf Goa.In B •• t Styl •• and Qualltl ••ATHLETICURIFORIISA SPECIALTYIt is general1y con­cedt·d thatthe clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson. have thebest looking, bestfitting. and mostdurahle suit.�.Thf! WRIGHT &: DlTSON SWF..-\TF.RS arceasily the finc�t. )lade of choice. wonted. w.-1lmade. perfect fittinjf. Nothiml like one of ourSweaters. CAT.\LOGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON18 West 30lh �t.New York84 Wabash AvenueChicago 111.Cam bridge, M ....344 W ,,�hington St.Boston, Mass.76 Weyhosset St,ProVIdence, R. I.Hanard Square. T .... IIIohe Old Qui,tcy ]+1.0.9N. w. Corner Randolpb andLa Sa.lle StreetsThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop District58-60'()2 La Salle Street CHICAGOTO ANY SELP-SUPPORTIIIO STUDBMT.We can put )'Ou in touch with a dignified method of iacrasiaa JOUrevenue-« method that is deaa au that inTolftS a IIIUiannD iacreue 01income at a minimum upendit1lre 01 time. The plaa hal alraQ pl'Oft4its efficiency in other Uaiteilitla .. 'ere self-respecti ... IeIf-npportiaa ...dents haft taken up 0111' method to tile exclasioD of othen; t!aq are pi ....and their financial bardea is 101m. We caD do as 1II1ICb for JOL Callany time durin. basiaeu hoan at 39 Dearbora St., 01' teIep1Ioae CatraI5114, and ask for IIr. GohIbIatt. --.toi'\conita:a:tloadc·flFs:s:v1-.l­EF,(afi$11$�}IIatoa,1teccrrtIIr.stvcaJ1avt;. .- ..j'"THE DAILY MAROON. T,HURSDAY, MAY 3>,,1909.LYRICAL LIAR THE SlXTH· SUCCESSRALPH BENZIES AND FRANK PA.RKE�.m HE Lyrical Lkir' is the sixth playW produced by the Blackfriars, allorganization of University of Chicagomen which was formed in 1904. Likeits predecessors, it is light in mood,and intended to spread joyousnessand good fellowship not only amongthe men who take parts in the castor dance' in the chorus, but to all whoattend the performances. That it willdo this there is no doubt, for the pre­ceding' five plays have all proven e x­ceptionally popular with the Univer­sity of Chicago public. These' were,in order: "The Passing of PahliKhan," presented in 1904; "The King'sKalendar Keeper," in 1905; "Rushingof Raxes," in 1906; "Sure Enough S(.·g­regation," in 1907; and "The Sign ofthe Double Eagle," in 1908.The role of the rounders. takenfrom the records of the scribe. includeFrank R. Adams, whose name hassince become prominent in the mu­sical comedy world; Halbert Blakey,Walter L. Gregory, Ovid Sellers,Huntington B. Henry, Frank B.Hutchinson, Jr., Melvin C. Cole .. .nan,Ray Devers, Howard Sloan, Victor S.Rice, Harry Wilkerson Ford. StrongVincent Norton, and :\1elbournt.·Clements. Frank Adams was the firstabbott, and to him the success of thefirst play was kirgely due. This cvs�$1,200, and as the Friars at that timehad no funds, there was a deficit of$200, which was made up the nextyear with "The King's Kalend.irKeeper." Since that time, every yearhas added a little to the Blackfriartreasury, with the result that the Fri­ars are now looking forward to put­ting this fund to use for the benefitof University of Chicago undergradu­ates.Working Qut Unique Play Scheme,Although modeled on the easterncomic operas, the Blackfriar successeshave since taken on an entirely indi­vidual form,'��f1d at the .present" timethe writer-s' of Blackfriar musical 'com­edies are �orkin� out a play sclH�mcof their own which in time will be­come unique and' individual.It has bee�' the good fortune of.he Blackfriars to- have a number ofmen who were interested in the prog-ress of the order continue to givetheir personal attention through anumber of years, and this has donemuch to keep their ideals along thesame lines. Walter Gregory, one ofthe most active of the Blackfr inrs,was connected with no less than threeof the plays, Charles Paltzcr, botha member of the chorus and businessmanager, later abbott of the order,and still actively interested in it:­work, has also been a guiding spiri •.Earl7 Pia,. More Local.The early plays were largely localin character and satirical, but since"The Rushing of Raxes" manychanges have come into the Black- DEAN KENNEDY AS FRAU SCHMIDT.Ifriar operas, largely for the better."The Passing of Pahli Khan" and"The King's Kalendar Keeper" bothindulged in personalities and in take-offs on prominent University people.and "The Rushing of Raxcs" had forits locale a Sanskrit country, but was;nevertheless, saturoted with campusatmosphere. "Sure Enough Segrega­tion" turned aside from the foreigncountries and placed its scene in aUniversity camp near the Yerkes Ob­servatory, at the same time bringingin many University localisms. Itslines were full of <illusions to localpeople, and incidents of interest onlyto the University of Chicago public."The Sign of the Double Eagle," bythe same authors as "Sure Enough'Segregation," proved entirely distinctand different. The .authors again useda foreign country for their scene, butendeavored to ,present a 10giC'a1 comicopera story, subordinating local allu­sions as far as possible, and usingChicago interest only where it couldbe legitimately introduced.This year's play, "TheLyrical Liar," is more onthe order of "SureEnough Segregation," al­though its col1ege interestis more general, �nd its:illusfoilS- "--mlgl1t applyequally to the campus. ofPennsylvania as to that ofChicago,Ma�g the Play.A peep into the Black­friar cloister is always in­teresting. What the mem­bers do, how they work,, - out their plays, how theybuild up their perform­'_' anccs, nnd how eventuallythey celebrate the sue-. ccssful consummation oftheir plans, is somethingwhich only those whohave gone through theseinteresting processes knowhow to appreciate. Thefirst step is the buildingup of the play after it hasl;een chosen through acomic opera contest. Thecomic opera contests arcnever satisfactory to allparties, and it is no wonder, for thereis nothing so difficult to measure bythe ,same standard as plays that dealwith different characters, different sit­uations, and have different objects.The second step is the work of de­veloping the cast and chorus, whichis most interesting to those who takepart and to those who reinforce thework by their co-operation on com­mittees. Then comes the J)erformancewith all its attendant anxieties andfailures-the anxieties of the au, hor,who looks forward to success or f:::1-ure; the anxieties of the business man­agement, which must make a financialsuccess out of it, and the hundred andone little incidents attendant on the presentation of a new play.The real glory comes later whenthe Blackfriars, around their own fes­tal board, tell of the victories that.have been won, and greet the twenty­eight initiates into the order.BLACKFRIAR PLAY· READY;DRESS REHEARSAL HELD(Continued from Page 1)- There are cnchantiiigni-ejO'd'ies in"The Lyrical Liar," "The Girl and theWaltz" will prove it hit. Sung byAudrey in the first act it will get tothe audience early in the play and, sohave plenty of time to become f:�mil�iar to them. "Sonbonnet Sue" is' dcatchy dance number and the stepsCoach Herbert has taught the chorusare graceful and pleasing. The newcampus song which will be, heardhereafter on football fields comes di­rectly before the finale of the first actand is a rousing number.Besides the cast those taking partare:The Chonaaea.Cats-Charles Baylock, _Robert Jen­nison.Maggie Malone Cho�Boys:Paul Gardner, Roy Harmon, ClydeJoice, Junius Scofield. Girls: JoeLawlor, James Morrison, BentonMoyer, L. M. Wheeler.San Flower Sue and Beware Girls__;Will Thomas, Ralph Rosenthal,Harold Kay ton, Ray Daly, Paul Mac­Clintock, W. K. Hobart, L. G. Coul­son, Eugene Hoadley.Varsity ,Girls-Joe Lawler, JamesMorrison, Benton Moyer, L. M.Wheeler, Charles WI31tz, 'Lyle Wat­kins, Robert Jennison, Edward Stur­geon.Varsity BOJS-Hargrave Long,Charles Blaylock, C. O. Wood, RoyHarmon, Clyde Joice. C. C. Hentage,Carl Kelly, Charles Grey.Cadets-Roy Baldridge, TheodoreBaldwin, George Bliss, Paul Gardner. 14. Thomas and Sadie,'Mrs. Grommer and Cats15. The Pride of the Whole Brigade,Bud and Cadets16. Beware ., .Jess and Beware Girls17. The Whole World's in Love,.. Tom Wynne18. Finale CompanyBusiness Manager - Dewitt B.Lightner.Stage Manager-s-George fur�rt.ijDirector of Orchestra-Barackll:' ,Manager's Staff-Everett Ita'publicity; Everett Patchen, c6 .. ' ... -,",Elmer Beatty, assistantj; ���' �-> '.:field, properties; Phil JOIICS;�aiadiilii"r '.:Jerome Strauss, stage ca�Dter; Go'F. Bowman and E. R., 'ill:":� StaCe ...electricians. � - ,.-;-: � .. 'Costumes by -. Fritz ��-;, �.cadet uniforms ,.1lY "�Academy; poster. by B.� ',.shoes by Mars.lp� Fi.el4" a. .. It �..'.chestra by Har;er; Orc1! ."�'Barry. - '!.':"- ... �r'� .;',, .. _ :-.'.� ���'.., ,�KlingMea'.ApparelYour Wardrobe is not quitecomplete for the Summer 'withouttwo or more pair of light trousers,flannel or serge, plain white orwith fancy stripes.To select trousers of this kindordinarily requires infinite care,because the slightest defect-in thetailoring of these fine fabrics isnoticeable.The cutting and making upof such fabrics so they will hangproperly and fit perfectly requiresthe highest order of sartorial skill.They can be made cheaper atthe expense of quality, but thatwe could not afford to do, be­cause our reputation for produc­ing only the finest would suffer,The safe way is to insist ongetting Kling Men's Apparel, be­cause it is absolute assurance ofperfect tailoring.See them at508 Eut 63n1 SIr ...Near Lexington Ave. K. G. Karsten, Junius Scofield, May­nard Simond, W. A. -Warriner.Chab Girla--Bcnton Moyer, JamesMorrison, Joe Lawlor, L. M. Wheel­er, Will Thomas, Charles Watts.Flower 'Girls - Ralph Rosenthal,Eugene Hoadley, James Morrison,Robert Jennison.Prociammc and Spanish Girll»­Harold Kay ton, Ray Daly. HentonMoyer, Edward Sturgeon.Japanese Girl&-L. G. Coulson, JoeLawlor.Dutch Girl&-Wilsol1 K. Hobart,Paul MacClintock.Musical Program.Act One.1. Overture.2. Opening Chorus-September.3. Maggie Malone,Maggie Malone and Irish Chorus4. The Girl and the Waltz,Audrey Ward5. Sunftower Sue,Tom Wynne and Sunflower Sue6. Bluffing ....... Professor and Girls7. Would I Like to be You,Jess and j ack8. For the Varsity,Tom and full Chorus9. Finale _ CompanyAct Two.10. Opening Chorus Company11. You've Got to Study to Stay,Tom. Jack. and Bud12. What Club? .Audrey & Club Girls13. Midway Moon ., Tom and Chorus 1A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be, I must see him; I must witness his wa�' of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourseU to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford." 'Take thou heed of this and visit our college department "now whiJethe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-l3S.ooand up,ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG. �CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE MAN BUT THEY �iP \ I�HIM "MAKE GOOD"Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearborn'St.You men of the University want clothes of �YOUR OWN. The kind that are made up for . ".-':'" .. --�""the AVERAGE man don't fit YOU. L; � •.IYou are not looking for extreme and ultra-·: �fantastic capers. You as a college man are the l.:BEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed. -."-I-.IIIo<+i.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FUNK L BENHAM,The College Man's Tailor5�9A East 63rd Street.'-Telephone Hyde Park 997(:"f')":'.;i�>�� e, - ,/ PIX BVEIftI POR ALUIINI DAYTHE DAILY MAROON, 'l'HURsDAY, MAY 3), 1909.·Amusements.·m'··.cVICKERS.. The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama"THE SINS OF SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a show so bigW�.!.:hl�':::':��MR. CHARLES CHERRY I�THE BACHELOR t:lJd�"Fitch.Princess Theatre .. TIle PI_ of la-NightMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruffLaSalle TheatreThe Golden Girl-=- Chicago'. Pet Musical Comedy.GREAT NORTHERN._ Come and occupy the SnowBall BoxTHE ALASKANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever.U"fhe Wise Come Early."MUSICHALLSOUTH atDM BALL PARKBASEBALL TODAYIIite Sli B. a.-Caftl_ c .... d 3,30 p. ftI.Howard A •• can. EvanstoD. to Ball Park one farf',If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. Atb1edc Propam Anupd at �­Jar Wee1d7 L1IDCbcoD.The weekly luncheon of the alumniof the UnivCI'sity was held yesterdayat the Union restaurant. About 20alumni were in attendance. '£'Ernie"Ouantrell gave a report for the com­mittee on the track meet for alumniclay. According to his report the fol­lowing events will be pulled off bythe alumni athletes on Marshall Field,June 11: SO-yard low hurdles, quar-. - jumpter mile walk, quarter mile re­lay, standing broad jump, runningbroad jump, running high jump, shotput, discus throw, football throw,baseball throw, and Cl 5O-yard three­legged race.WILL PLAY TWO MORE GAMESPsi U PlaJa WIDDer of Beta-AlphaDelt Game.It was decided yesterday to playonly two games in the triple tie forfirst place between Beta Theta Pi,Alpba Delta Phi, and Psi Upsilon indivision III of the inter-fraternitybaseball league. Lots were drawn bythe captains of the teams with the re­sult �hat the winner of the Beta-AlphaDelt game will play Psi U for firstplace in the division.The disputed game between DeltaU and Phi Kappa Sigma is to beplayed Saturday. This game will de­cide who gets first place in divisionILProfessor Smith on Prayer.The Y. M. C. A. meeting last nightwas addressed by Professor GeraldBirney Smith of the Divinity schoolon the subject, "Prayer from theStand-point of Science:' He describ­ed the change of attitude towardprayer and explained how it was nolonger regarded as a mere asking forsomething, but had come to have itschief value as a communion with anideal personality.A student of Minnesota classed asa member of the Red Head club inthe "Gopher," failed in his endeavorsto secure an injunction against theprinting of that publication.Dean Ames Noyes Currier, a mem­ber of Iowa's faculty for forty-twoyears died last Scnday from pneu­monia.On the all-college water polo teaman eastern authority has picked fourmen from Y13le and two from Prince­toa,Patronize Maroon advertisers.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SCHAFFNER78 State 51. Plloae Ceatral 4875A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers, SHAKE-UP IN TRACK TEAll(Continued from Page 1)44O-yard run - Phelps, Damaree,.]ohnsoD.Pole vault-Kissel, Heekin, Kin­kead.�hurd1es-Diener, Knapp, Rich­ucla.23)..yard clash-Johnson. Kissel,HofEman, Hench, Heekin, Gardner.88O-yard run - Johnson, Damaree,McWayne, Kinkead.Two mile run-McWayne, Wasson,Phclps. Johnson, Kinkead ..Discus-Charters ,Gasson, Fullen­wider. Gardner, McFarland.High jump-Holzman, and Rich­ards.Shot-put-Charters, Gannon, Full­enwider, Martin.Broad jump-Richards, Holtzmanand Gardner.Wisconsin Student Drowned.Saturday afternoon Clarence Zim­merman, a student of Wisconsin, diedas a result of heart failure followinganother canoe accident on Lake Men­dota. This makes the ·second deathof the season on the lake, and similarhave been of common occurrence forseveral years. Either the faculty willtake action against the use of canoesby the students or witt see to theestablishment of a life-saving stationwith adequate equipment.New Theater to Open.An event of interest to Universityof Chicago students is the openingof the New Sans Souci Park Theater,which, because of its closeness to thecampus should appeal to all the menand womeD. The opening bill wittintroduce a reviwl of Pinero's Iris,with �1Ss Virginia Hamed in theleading role. Milton .Lackey, JamesK. Hackett and Amelia Bingham andother noted artists wiJl follow her inhigh class dramas. The prices for theseason will be 25c, SOc and·75c.-Adv.Have you paid your Spring sub­scriptionjCbASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGTypewriting and stenugraphy done atreasonable rates. API-Iy Daily MaroonofficeFOR SALE - First class pianos.Three standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply. Daily Maroon Office.LOST-Loose-leafed note book con­taining" typewritten anatomy outline.Satisfactory reward if returned' to38 Snell.FOUND-On :Marshalt Field. IttinoisDay, a gold watch. Address, O. B.W., Ist Bank of Fithian, Fithian,Ill.STUDENTS, $3 TO $10 PER DAY,during Vacation and odd hours, bus­iness easy, honorable, profitable.Goods highly meritorious. En­dorsed by U. S. Government. Writefor full particulars. Shipman AgentsSupply Dept., Lewis Block, Buffalo,N. Y.WaDt to Make MoneyThis Summer ?\" ou can do so and"njoy tour vacationjUlIt th,' sam.! tra,­"Ii",: for us. \Vewant ajl.!ntll .. verv­",,"h'·f'! to lIC·1I our"ALADDIN"1t.'ro�nc !\IantlcLamp. We ottera n excentionalmoney m a kin jl"roIKl!lition. The··.\LADDIN'· pro­duces lilolht fromKc!ro!lf'ne C'lIcclJc-dlnh· bT s UN·r, I G H T. It isfar sUJlC'r;or to 11311or C! I � e , r iCity.Lamp actuallypars IOf' it1leU in afc!w months in sav­inc of 011. <Nor·I c S s , Noi!ICICSfo.Simple and Safc!. Ahilolh c1au lijlht lor! IItorc.otficeorhomcCall and �! us or write for particuhllr'S. THEM.\NTLE L.-\MP CO. OF AMERICA. Dep'tU. of C .. 72·�N. Ma, St .. Chicallo. States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 t09 P. M. DaiyI to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE·11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A··.. Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPsoN. "Manager Telephone Harrison 5171JOHN .R • .JANSON�Jmpnrtiag ilailor175 ·.DEARBORf( STREET--CorDer MoaroeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this season.Suits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00Phone Central )862MATHEW'S & CO�"· ··1·INC.Alben Mathews,· Prell. Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor . ShopMa�rs otclothes for man-"The Individual"156 Wabash Avenue ChicagoVisit "Little Hungary" To-nightHaagariaD Cafe ..... Resta1ll1UltEvening Table D'Hote Soc. l'oon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St,Main Fntrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Ba� Concerts 5 p.m. ti�11 a.m, also Sunday MatineeD. L. FRAN It. SJM.-cial Haaeanaa Cat� Ladles9 Soanlllrs after TheatreThe -MOnarch VisibleA Typewrit� Par ExcellenceSee the New No. 2 M��� .Service Durability, M.echanism, unexcelled.Machi�es sold or Ren'ted at Chica� office.25 Madison Street, / ! -. ChicagoE. c. MOO"l(EFlori.&t326 W�t 63rd St.Tel. ��twonh 2038 27:! East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38Bralden ex '10 U. of C.Cw. Ella ... S5da St.�ct.. C A F E :-�CHOP 8UI!.Y tf.:'>'IIi,._.,'. �.n.)i..�.,.;, '10. �.