.... '_. ---, VOLUME. VI.I,�N9 e• lSI. 'ail.!,CHICAGO� SATURDAY, M�¥ 29.1Q09· arGon,SUR IlIDlSPOSBD; Price Two Cents.Arts Womar DiappoiDt "_t*ntA-.H_e Tfil'CJIICIi' Pailare: ofl AliceHilnick to A� � �rmUceoti��"'�lOtial"Praidlbt IIKC"rackeD to Put in Stren,;;1IOdI Dom-Gettmc OUt'PUllICtltiidliiee. Tlie" musal· of: Atice Lee Herrick'svocal' organs to behave yesterday de­prived the audience gathered at theReynolds club from witnessing theMacClintock-Clark playlet "John andJohn" presented by women of Artscollege. In the absence of the per­formance, Miss Levina Miner, a mem-', ber of the cast, amused the spectatorswith humorous recitations. the firstbeing a: Russian story, and the encorea monologue in 'baby talk.Play to, Be' GiftD· Nest· Week..The women held their' dance, asscheduled, this portion of' the enter­tainment lasting from 4 to 6 o'clock.The sketch will probably be givennext week, but details have not as yetbeen worked 'out; It has' not been de-· cided whether some other indnee-· rnents will be' offered in conjunction."We simply must give' this play,"said Lina Gould. who appears in alead role. "It would be an awful pityif we should have to reliearse hard·for: two, afternoons: and: then' have itbe done zfor' naught. The girls arewiid fSver' the play, and. we think wecan make a howling' success of it."AlumDl' Da7' Reeeives .Bmtbnement·Ed' CO-operatiOn of' GradUatinC. Bod� Is Premised.The one big meeting of the year.That is- bow the next Senior classsession; setieduled for: Thursday atIO:3a in: .. lb.aftU; is to be advertiseddurillg the next week. As the closeof the careers of the "soon-to-grad­uates" approaches,. President Mac­Craeken is finding that more andmore has to be done. He .. with theaid of. the executive committee, will:make strenuoes efforts, to pl�dge ev­ery member of the 1909 class to ap­pear at· the meetinlfo and get, final in­structtmn- ff01!f' IJealtqtrnt�The poor' attendance at the meetingyesterday' was what stimulated thosepresent to 'plan the great final gather­ing.c, , Blackfrlan! .lIeetinJ Postponed.Herschel Shaw announced, that- themeeting of the' Blackfriars, slated for �the 'same hoor. as- tlie- class- meeting.would be he1d-Tfiursday afternoon in­stead. The mass meeting for theConference on- Friday ntoming' put: RB!.kY·'RAcE WILL COUNT;that hour out of·quesdorr. .'."We .. can forgiVe those who lia\le . IfAJIB �"BT : OP�IC�LS- .... �.� � a,"': }been i�gular in attendance uP. to.now," 'said MacCracken, "but: no lave Scoring" of ReJa�.in �erence Will'Senion' '\ViI1� mias, the meeting next: '1Ii!We FiP.r.fOr. Pirat� PlaceThursday.; It is to be the crowning � Even.occasion 'of our year together, and we . :':': . �� ..will need" �veryliody"s support. . New.·Oglit wa's thrown on the COn-. " 'B� .AluDmi .eet. . ,fe.tence situation yesterday' when itOne o� the- matters' 'Urat wiIr be � w3s�_3.nitOtlnad tnt -the- rule making�e4� � dloic:e- ofla- representative- ;, dte!.,�e1�:race· count points would go,to SJ!IIklor't1ae���'���:7 ��ect�bis:�h��,w�!,:as .{n/fu-_.bauqHt pn �nv�.,�: �� .. : �¥� 'nM.."iU .•il,�?aim="·deftt tll •• Cr.lllCllell . reaA . .a . 1ftt� &om - - ence. IIr't1ie-n1lil score aDd: tllerefore .Theodore B� Hinckley. in.' wbicb- the the. result; as' the� teams' that. are in'writer urgedbl1 the Seniors to co-op- the lead for. first will' bave the strang--er.atet witll tie gnd�, in � carr;,ing" . est' 'telaT teamS', CliiHgo,' Illinois and''claro*" i th� eJiMMoate .. · program of : Stanford: It bact; 1ieen: expected that: -event!; IIIIppttd out for the day. He they would not appl-y; on: tlris year's'mads a �al appea1..to the. 1909- men· meet.to ofK3nae- ;II: g�traI:¥ t�3III"·for' the' A teatative-'list � of' oflicials . for the'first ann�l lOeet!. meet was given out yesterday. It isTreasurer Kenrredy. rep.ortedastead as follows:Treasurer Kennetti' reported a Referee, Dr. George H. Herman.steady i�8ull of d"es, a� "otified' , JUdges at· FiR.h, Charles A. Dean.thosefwhe .hawe promised that the time Harry F. Keator, W. H. Liginger, H.is limited to turn in their five dollars. F. Pearson, E. C. Brown, JohR: V.In tll'e- � . or: die: program com- Clinnin, Dr. H. H� Everett�ittee be announced tnt the pYo- Tiaaers;, J� F: TurriD; &,,'. T. Laugh-gram. will be on sale daily from 9:30 lin, Ed •• C. Racey, Charles J. Zener,to II; and from 12 to t. Frank SillliVan.Field:)udges.,-,Fiank A: Martin, OttoSEND ·PRBr � NOTICES Kaech. Ro�rt E: WiDiams, E. M:l T�lot, Charles Clapper. J. J. Ja�k,.Atw.ic n.-�t �. � , son; E: L. Wheeler, ,P. A. MacFarlan,--.-� W.' It; Chenowetb, H.. A. Stolz. A. O.�tJ; tbU........ .JacbeIl,;-Tom Houston,.John McBean,: F. sauer:: .. IDSpeCtors, Charles Borden, WilliamG. Uffenclell, P. M. Walters" C. S.Frink.Clerk �f Course, Martin B. Herbert.AssisMAt: �Ierk!t of COU1'ft; GeorgeSmit' Tom: Web"t�f. ..i.Clerk' of Field.: Charles D. Srril'th.AssistaRt " Clerics 0( Fietd. AnhurHaigJi, £. Snow.Stann�' Martin' A. D�lant'Y;SCorer, David H. Jackson: .'Assistant Scorer, William E. Smith.Announcer, OliveT D. Steele:Marshall, William H. Ingham.Elac.ate anRC"'K'ements· contain­ing n�·of-�I'iltisd,oI.gtic· to'be heN 011 ·IVanbil Ptelct-Jllllt!-IZ arenow � ... ,. oat te aI, .tbe highschook in· tlr west. 'rI"ie lit�tm:indu.s .the announcement of the or­der ohhe nen.�n.'tlaie .-.ed:.: with the�:xact timr' at wfticli tftey wiD- be held.Special attftltion is beina given to th�anno_ceaRwt :ol'Jhe pre,n1l1 whichwill JIftftd. aacl follow th� m«t it­self •.A IiImhlne-·poster. lin.g au:.. par­ticulan aI»oat the events and pict1ll'ftof tlllr prizes- to be' awarded' is alsobeina.seat.. Everything· in th� way ofadvertisillg. will be done by the com­mittHI!' nr- charge of the meet withinthe next� wM.Membership Dinner Beiq Planned·fOl' Neat Frida,. Eftniac.Y. II; C. A. TO HAVE BANQUETa.... B..-r. IJtItip.: J��; A' membeTship dinftr of tht' Uni-I _ • ; vusity Y. M. C. A. is �ng plann�d· for next Friday. night at �ix o'clock.'The affair is in charge of S�cretary·Nelson" ancl, he expects to havt' atleast fifty pr�sent in Hutchin�on caft'.· where the dinner w111 be ht'ld. Re­ports of committees wm � h�"­and the work of the organization dur- Iing the past year and in the futurewill be discussed.'Chb.o Si�lI'IW its .;a-'!for·lIIal P!II'Ir' at':· the Windenneftt· laitDiaht.:. ,EliiEabeth' BOrke' and:.a.lrp.C:­Jones.·'�th. ' ..... rcb... The PI-'tronessn - �·"'iiit'5· Jri11er,Krehbiel, A4hainl, Defrees, Butler,Buckinaham and Tracy. Depew's or­chestra furnished the music. __ 0lIl­ClCIII'f CIIIIIS TODIY!Glee and IIaDdo1iD C1i1& of CoastSchool Are to be" OurGuests.WiD Gift· CODCel't· Tonicbt· ill MandelH�EzceUent, ProgramPromised.'.Today will be California day. The­Glee and Mandolin clubs of that Uni­versity wilt be the guests of the Uni­versity all day. Thirty men, whomake up the clubs. are now stayingwith various fraternities about thecampus.From 1 :30 to 3:00 this afternoonthe visitors will be entertained withan automobile ride, after which theywill be taken to the baseball gamebetween the University of' Chicagoand the University of, Wisconsin.They will be the special' guests of Di­rector' Stagg who has issued themcomplimentary tickets. After' the 'gamean informal reception and smoker wiltbe held in the Reynolds club till sup­per time. Supper will be served toabout sixty men in the Hutchinsoncafe:Concert in Mandel Tnoigbt.The concert by. the Californianclubs will be gi'ffn,tonight in 'MandelHall} . The program which they willrender consists, of many clever,catchy songs; and it will be strictly acollege entertainment as most of thesongs; aer California. college seongs.After these clubs give' their entertain­ment; local talent of the Universitywill entertain the audience with a few. vaudeville sketches."As many 'of the students as possi­ble." said Winston Henry, who is incharge of the' arangements . for theday, "shOuttlatte.mtbis co.ncert.' These." an:--the-&uest&--G(;*�, ��tyand 'it is up to the; student;. toshow their hOspit�ty by aU.ngtbis concert." The- club has a' areatt:�putation because of' the hits it hasscared on its. present trip, and theywill be sure to render an entertainingprogram."All the members of the entertain-.ment committee must report at the., Reynolds club· this afternoon prompt­.ly at' one ,o'clock. Final preparations.for the day will·be made.Yesterday the entertainment com­mittee wu busy showing- the- visitorsabout the. campus, and, entertainingthem at the fraternity houies. Lastnight the members composing th�'clubs were the' pests 'of tbe Chicago­alumni of the Uni'versity_ of Californiaat a banquet at the University dub.lien !�. to· Frat Hoa.es;The Calirornia visitors are stoppingat the different' fr:atemity bouses: asfollows:. Delta Kappa E'psilon,. -Einstein; PhiKa� Psi. Goodwin.and Swartz; Beta'theta Pi, De Fremery and Corlt'tt:SIgma Chi, Kistler and Barnum; PhiDelta ,Theta'� Huntington. and Mc­Fadyo;Psi Upsilon, Weill and Wolf­.. btl; AJpha Delta Phi, Baxter; DeltaTau. Delta. Brayton and Walkt'r; ChiPsi, Grant; Delta Upsilon, Hibbard,..JC)hnson and Morse; Phi Gamma Del­ta. Newson, Hunt and Woodward:Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Powers. Langs­troth and Sargent; Sigma Xu. Two­good; Kappa Sigma. Jones and White;Alpha Tau Omega, Andt'rson: PhiKappa Sigma. Day and Neighbor.REEVE COilING BACK MONDAY... is Iiiiproved and Will Be byOrator.Rt'no Rt'eve, who was hort in 'play­ing on tht' Literature College basketball team six weeks ago, will be backMonday. Ikeve- bas been sufferingfrom water on the knt"e and has beenconfi�· at hi� home- in Co�l1� 11Ii·nois. Ht' hopt's to be able to spt'akat the Ivy exerci�es and is working onhis oration now. A financially successful year. withthe inauguration of the policy ofspending the club's profits for im­provements instead of increasing analready large surplus is the gist of theannual Reynolds club report issuedyesterday.The report of retiring PresidentDille contains the recommendationthat the question of a club library be'dropped for the present. "'After acareful analysis of the situation;" hesays. "it is the conclusion of the re­tiring administration that the matter.for the present at least. should bedropped. The reasons for this con­clusion are several. The purchase.outright. of a suitable library is a fi­nancial impossibility. while effortsmade to find a person who would hewilling to donate the kind of a libraryadapted to the needs of the club haveproved futile. 'Even though a librarywere secured, the cost of maintenancewould be so great. since at least oneattendant would be needed, that itwould constitute an unwarranted andexcessive drain upon the treasurywithout a compensating return. Fi-nally, and most important of all rea-sons, it is a debatable question wheth-er the members desire a library andwould use it were it secured. It isthe opinion of the retiring council thatunder the conditions prevailing onthe campus and the ease with whichbooks of every nature may be securedfrom the libraries which are availableboth on the campus and throughoutthe' city, the members would preferthat the supply of magazines and cur-rent literature be increased and, the. proposed installation of books. bedropped for the' present. The con­·�-.Oi�eti�ing ,�nistrm� "-�. "" -,is:tbt: �t all events the QUestion' may' -:-i?'�. well be postponed: until other more : 'needed improvements are made. TheIibrary- may . then be installed -as arounding out of the Club's equipment.Recommendatioas' for Future;.CLUB'S AlIIIUAL REPORT OUTReynolds Club Shown tc Be in Pros­perous Condition by Statements Is­sued by RetirinC Oflic:en-To De­vote Profits to Improvements. Last Contest of the Year on lIar.ballField to Be Played TinaAfternoon.Illinois 1912 and Varsity· Freabmen­Will Hold Dual Track M'eetBefore Game.The Varsity baseball team will meetthe University of \Visconsin on Mar­shalt Field this afternoon at fouro'clock, This will be the last game ofthe season on Marshall Field. As· aforerunner to the game, there will be"a track met between the Chicago year­lings and those of Illinois.MadisOn Team Now StroDger.The Madison nine has won only oneconference game this season. yet theyhave lost two extra' inning games, thefirst with Itlinois and the other withPurdue after playing thirteen innings.The-ir star twirler, Knight; will- be illthe box, opposed by Page with·a pos-. sibility to make any. western team;>1:\,)' to its limit to defeat him.. Captaia .·IIeip.:,' ,Continuing, the report has the fol­lowing to say in recommending futurepolicies:.. Although, since' its founding, theclub has progressed steadily, the pos-. sibilities which it offers have hardly"been touched upon thus' far� and noline' of its progress has yet been com­pleted. Much remains to be done to­ward properly equipping the club­Ilouse. Among other things may besuggested the need of additional li­brary furniture, scenery for the thea­ter, a library clock, the finishing of·the bowling alleys, and the securingof paintings and other suitable decor­ation for the various meeting rooms.These are but a few of the many im­provements which might be suggestedin the way of equipment. Towardimproving the character and tone ofthe club's informal dances the officer�and member� of succeeding yearscan do much. The !;mokers havene\'er accomplished tht'ir ma. pur­pose. Many of them have been en­tertaining but they h"'\'e failed. prob­ably from the nature and characterof the t'ntertainment, to devt'lop tothe degree desirahle that feeling ofdemocracy and good fel1ow!'hip whichit is the function of the club to pro�mote.Treasurer :\Icnriffe's report showsan npenditure of $1.2M.2S for newequipment and a surplus of $.li46.85.Speaker For Associates to Be SelectedThe candidates for the tit1(' of A!'- .sociate are to meet on next Tuesdayat 10:30 a. m. in C01,h 8B to select :1.speaict'r to represent them at JuniorClass exercises. About 100 have rc­ceived lettt'rs announcing their can­didacy for the degret'.Junior class t'xercises will" he h('lffon Thursday. June 10 at 10:30 insteadof the regular Chapel scrvic� of :\Ion­day. itt the first pme. with the: Badgers,..tlie Mal'oons easily defeated them,. butwiiJ. have a much harder .sing.le tOJday; Througb hard practice. for theta .. t week ·or two, the· Wisconsin play­ers have improved wonderfully.POlSibilitY of Tie' in CoaffteDc�'Should the Varsity win this game'and alI others they play this season.and Purdue loose th� remainder' oftheir contests, which. is 'hardly pro":'able, then there is a hope for a tripletie between Illinois, Chicago andPurdue for first 'place in the Confer­ence.Today's game' will be witnessed bythe Glee and Mandolin clubs of tTleUniversity of California, to whomcompliment�ry tickets have been is­sued.Following will bt the lineup:ChicagoCollings, cfPegues, ssCharters, Iflleigs. IbCleary. rfPage. pSunderland. 2bRowe. 3bPaul. c WisconsinCuh'er, dMuckleston, c'Knight� p'Flanagan� ItPcrg:tnde, 36Simpson, 2b:'Timber�. It':Lupinski, 55Nash, rfFreshman Meet Doubtful.The Fr('shm:m track meet promisesto be intcrestinl'r. The Illinois first­year te�m defeated tht' :\[aroon fresh-'men in hoth indoor meets during thewi'nt('r flt1:1rter. hut a close contest isanticip:ltt'cf this afternoon. The aggre­gation from Illinois is rather off' 'formnow owing to the ahsence of lfo!ls,thdr sprinter. and· Schnur. the starhurdler who won ten points indoors.Davenport in the 'da�hes and quar­ter. ancf naircf and' Smith in the dis­tance runs are sure point winners,with a possibility of Gerend, Harris"and Anderson annexing some points.TBB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 29,1909.THE DAILY MAROONTM omdaI IltacJeDt PabUeatloa e6 tileUDlYenlt,. of CIak:qo.l'onDe1'l7'I'r. 17 ......... q .. Qkoap .. ....,..PondedTN Weekl,. •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. s-.TN. Dall,. •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1IOIZ.EDtered .. 8eeoDd-e... IIaII at tile CIaI·� PoKoIDc:e. CbJc:aao. IWaoIll. IIuda1&. 1101. uDder Aet of IIuda a. 18'lI.Publlabed dall,.. except 8UDdaJ''' 1I0D-da,.. aDd bolldaJ'. dulaC tIuee quartenItt tbe UDIYenltJ' ,.ear........ u.a ........... per -,-r, lUIf.r &line ..au.- � a&� BallPaDTOII P. 0A8II uu.IIBLYlII J. ADAIU •••••••••• 11 uu.N. A. P....-.&a ••••••••••• � .....A. L. PIUD8TIlDI •••• · ......THOS. B. K1LLKa ••••••• CbftIa&Iea .WOMKII'8 ZDITO&.¥1aa IIOllJe R. CarrolL.&.88OCI&TS BDrroaa.A. G. Wbltfleld Haren.. A. LoDeH. FelaeDthal Vallee o. AppelasroaTKIULII.. 11'. CarpeDterMoeN LeTJtaDw. B. Llo,.dC. w. WuhburDeMorris H. Briggs A. LothB. ;J. Dal,.B. 1'. BUIaW. ;J. FouteH. ClareDee BurkeNe.. coutrlbuUou. ma,. be left at EW.Hall or Fac:ultJ' ibc:baup. adctreae4 toThe DaII,. ilarooD.Whether or not any other motiveimpels them, the courtesy due from ahost to his guest makesFDl it necessary for Chi­Mandel Hall cago students to beTonight present en masse atthe delightful concertand entertainment that is to be givenin Mandel Hall tonight in honor ofthe University's visitors from Cali­fornia. The short notice on which theaffair was organized probably meansthat few students realize' the value ofthe entertainment purely as an enjoy­able occasion, and danger of a lightattendance is correspondingly great.An examination of the program, how­ever, will reveal the ample protectionfrom boredom. which has been. pro­vided, and wiH help _ to. convince theskeptical that .duty· and pleasure runtogether in�:'� .case.It is perfeciJY·'·possi�e.;fo[' �sfudentsand faculty to disagr�..f�m,cty anddefinite1i�' .yet r�nImportanee e�tiiely . 'courteoUs ,.audof SecmiDg 'calm about it.---AD itt­Reasonable struc�j�e. �xam�le ofthiS is· beine £mmshedby Cornell, where, ·in· arranging tolengthen t�, university year, the fac­ulty recently de�ided. t� eliminate thespring vacation. . The students did. not object to lengthening the year, asthe change merely put Cornell on astandard with. o�her big universities,but they did:'not like the method andcould not bear to part with theirspring .recess.Without raising- their voices undulybeyond a polite conversational pitchthe students began to protest. Theyshowed that their minds were. defin­itely made up in the ,matter, and by.circulating a petition setting forththeir desires they elicited the follow­ing resolution from tile .trustees:"Resolved: In view .of the. regardand loyaky which the students havealways evinced for th.e welfare of theUniversity and' the' good relationswhich have in;"riably subsisted be­tween the students. and the facultyand trustees, that· this petition be re­f�rred to the facuky for their consid­eration, and that pendinc the receiptof a report from the faculty tbereapouno further action be taleen by the ex­ecutive committee on the subject ofthe proposed calendar recently sub­mitted to it by the faculty."This may mean much or nothing inthe attainment of the desires of the"'udents. Otlt it is certain to do muchin �alisr�ing them. that their wishesin the maher are. respected and con­�idcrcd .. lfu(h of the feeliag ·that hasJ:rown up .-mong .students that thefaculty is a group of persons sittingup nigh1s in. an attempt to calculatehow much work ·a. student can beforced to ·do before he breaks downhas been dae to the ·air of mysterywhich the faculty has maintained.It rna .. be that the. motto of the sol·diers in "The Charge of the LightB�gade". applin' also' to st1l4lents; it may be that it is "theirs not to rea­IOD why, theirs. but to do or die," butit is likely to, obviate a .p.eat deal offriction if the students are convincedthat there is some reason behind anew faculty ruling other than the pros­ecution of an experiment to determinehow much intellectual effort the ado­lescent of the genus homo is capableof without permanent injury.Nnthing will accomplish so rich re­sults in bringing about harmonious re­lations between students and facultyas a frank revelation of reasons andmotives behind a given action. Thereare few cases where this would notbe possible.COMMUNICATION."Hitch your wagon to a star" and"don't forget the axle-grease." Themodern man, especially the modernAmerican never forgets his axle­grease; he does not deal in abstract,naive, Utopian, dreams, but in con­crete, every-day affairs. He looksfacts sqaurely in the face.In 1he matter of the honor system,which is at present before the studentbody of the University, individualhonor is the ideal. the star. Unfor­tunately, facts show that we are' atsome distance from that ideal. Inother words there are those in ourmidst who employ all the various andsundry means of cheating in classwork and in examinations. What shallbe done with these offender�? Thebest way of starting on our journeystarward seems to be to adopt thehonor system.A characteristic of modern proce­dure in the case of criminals is to pre­vent rather than punish-to "betterenvironment." It seems to me thatthe honor system will answer a three­fold 'demand along this line. It willserve as a reminder to the thought­less offender, as a support to him whoerrs through weakness, and as a pre­ventive to the intentional offender.A public opinion against cheatingwill bring the "better environment"sought.DAILY BULLETIN.Ofticial Annountement: Mondaywill be a University holiday. Noclasses meet.SaIior' .Qaa Pmcrams are on sale .-in . Cobb from 9:30 to 11:00 a. m., andfrom 12:00 to 1 :00.UDivasity Baseball Game is to beplayed this aftcrnoo� at MarshallField belween Chicago and Wi.scon­silLUniversity of. California Glee andIIaDdoIiD . Clubs are to give a freeconcert in Mandel hall tonight at 8:00o'clock.Candidates for Wrestling Cham­pioasbip a�e requested to give theirnames to Galloway, Olds or Stearns.Drawings are to be made Monday or. Tuesday.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom will be held June 11th.. Ushers for Confereoc:e lleet mustplace DaIMS in Box 52, Faculty Ex­. change, by Jane 5th.Pea cbah Aatbcw'. Readinc is to be. given by Hamlin Garland Wednesdayevening, June 2d, in -.Mandel at 8:00o·clock. Everybody invited.Y. II. C. A. lIembership Dinner,Friday, June 4, 6 p. m. Members ofthe organization expecting to attendnotify R. B.. Nelson, Snell hall byWednesday.Rash lIedical Collep Convocatioais, to be held Tuesday, June 1st, inJla .... at 3:00 p. m. President Ed­mand J. James will give the address.Subject: "The Governmental Func- tion of the Medical Profession.UDiYenity R� Service is tobe held Sunday in .Mandel at: 11 :00' a..m. Reverend Benjamin Greene, trus­tee of the University Divinity schoolis to be university preacher. Organrecital by Mrs. George N. Holt at10:45 a .. m •.POSTPONE SWIIIIIING FINALS.Absence of Lidster Causes Delay inChampionship Battle.Owing to the fact that Ralph Lid­ster, captain-elect of the Universityswimming team, was unable to appearin the swimming finals yesterday, theUniversity championship will not bedecided until Tuesday at 4:30 p. m.Conrad Benitez, having tied Lidsterwith 450 points, makes the contesta close one, and much interest is beingmanifested as to the result ..The new stunt of having each con­testant carry a supposed drowningperson the, length of the tank subjectto a penalty of deducting points eachtime the subject's face is submerged.and for slow time, has made the out­come still more uncertain.Michigan's track team of ten menleft this week to participate in theEastern intercollegiate meet whichtakes place in Boston beginning to­day.GLOVESAsk for the best and see Ihow quick they'll bringyou�OWNE.:JThe Union Hotel and·Restaurant111�117. ·R.nd� "StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO .EAT:ither before or aftec the theatre..We make.a specialty QfClub. and f ratemitjo Dinners.Developing; Printing and. Enl�g.Cameras and KOdaks Rented ' ..and Exchanged.Cameras, Kodaks••• aJMIPhoto SuppliesCantral Camara Co.y, I I' al I SM3Ce.ba1179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOA doable-header: suppon The Ma-roon by patronizing Maroon adver-tisen. "\:'�APIN�RE'-0---*_ .... ;"t."�j325 ilia. SclaooJ �_.: �,·, .... Cl'T •• CI • I ,��,aN: off.nMi.; 7.A1• t·r··c __ " ·a.8L�I�",'..J , ". . I f� # �• .:�::"". . .... ,: � ..' .. ,.:. ' .. '. '. :..... ..�.-.:::� �·:ii.iii:_lA:�'.A Most Popular Place. to' ·Dirie�:·:·The W oodlawn .Cate!\;.; .\ .... ,.;1".1:" .'0There is no Cafe on Chicago' s South Side' SC> 'elegantly �pi>;�iri.ted:.." ' I. ., , .' t· � .:� : '. , �. -.. , .,�' . ." . , ." ....4.. .. .� �-:CUISINE U.NEXCELLED.···.·:;· .. ',·Prices Moderate ':: Mu.sic·:���fY;.Ev�����·,DRESS ,. . � r'; ; .A SUIT· � �.: ,', iI : "'. : l :. . : ,.: �• , � #. l • �.; '"• � ) • �It ought to become you-whether you are 'tall ofstature.or _',: . �';'not. If it does not you have either borrowed it. for the occa-: .. '), ;sion, or it is ready made. but not well made. . r. ••Lindsay ·Brothers�'.·Tailofs� • ..;' r ". ��ave �on gr�at distinction in making. Evc:nio'g' doth.�s:'· It ... .. ; :.::IS their specialty. If you want to be picked P\\tJr.9m the ;. ,.crowd �t the j unior Prom, as one ofjhe best groomed men., ;11:'"have Lindsay Brothers make you a dress. suit. ..... . •. ,� . , .... � \49�5i Jackson Bowevaid�;···�JThird Flcior,. . .... - I ;.. ..:- .• - ',:';". � �:.��.'.'. '" - ....• .::. •, • � !.., ...You men of the University want ,cloth�s .. o(-'.YOUR OWN. The kind that are made 'up JOt.the AVERAGE man .don' t fit YOU. ..' <...' ..• , _._ ',4 I .,. ..'\ :-:';'You are not looking for extreme andultra-'.":fantastic capers. You as a collegeman ,are 'the';';'BEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed,. .. -; ';. .: :.........,4··Quality, design, workmanship and pri�e' �o' ',.suit the college man, These are the· facts about·; ,iny clothes. 1•• :', �. \h •• t. � Z'FRANK L ·BENHAM::··':·. ...... .... ,: ..... ,., • , l " � ., •••: � " .. ', . � - .. �The College Mari·s Tai1or;···�·519A 'East 63rd S�-'·' ., . \ �'::�:;'�.;.'; , "� � � ... � '..I _� ':N. PROTOPAP AS. Prop. .lORN COCOUS. MaDagers.c... FIoar at 58- Stat. Street. CIaicaao •. ::11:'TO LOOK YOURBEST':A i ·.TH� : ..IT may not make any differ_;ence to you what your Clotheslook like' but the chances arethat yOU want as much style­as much character-as muchquality- as much all aroundworth in' your clothes as allother College men. /LET US GIVE YOUTHE AD'VANT�AGE OF OUR EX­PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE US·nE­FORE IT IS' 100LA TE TO BE SA TIS­F/ED.That being the case youshould call on us at once. Foryou we feature aSans Souci Park . Theatre....... ..,.. at .... _.I.so ... tz ....--:::-.:r- 25c, SOc, 75c. r:--.l:ls......-�-c:TIc..,�.WATCH . FOIl � OF lEW STAItS·P"'___' EWW7 NiPt.IN PINERO'SIRIS $3S_.§UIT.Watterson& Southward....REAL TAD.ORS.-153 La Salle St.502 Aaodation Bldg. Tel. Centra16198 '.:....� .... , i. /. ,�.".,THJ£ DAILY MAttOON. SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1909.I (STOBE NEWS)MOSSLER CO.SO Jaduon Blvd.'Saturday!Young Men's; $2.0.Men's; $25.this if' a very unusual of­f�r for this store.It is to .meet the big de­mand at this price tha.t wehave speciallypriced. a largenumber of themost elegantsults in our es­ta bl ishment.The youngmen's suits at$20 are ex­tremely fasci­nating. Manyin plain blueserges and oth­em In strikingpatterns i ngrays and greenish tints.The men's suits at $25 areof .. the Cambridge grays andfa�cy· blues, with many plainblue, serges.This special offer is forSaturday IEvery .� 'size represented !MQSSLER' CO.CIotIaee for .......... YaaD& Mea.;50.' 'Jadmon Bvld.J.et Eat of" StateTie 'Saie . sta�ts' . next' Thursday•• _": k�" TIe. at!':'_4·.,,�� .... d·25c.{p��e�ityiand all colors.Big;�'I*'�� 'So�t -:·.Shirts just' arrivedLa�:�ort�e.nt Sweaters. Duck>'��'an�' .. ·ot]1er,.\Trousers.f'�i($ )uid" Shirts to order.Big;!�iit :.Waist and Jabot Sale'�/:�>/r _ ,:' :�C)W on.''JJ. G. COLVILLE S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF MENOS CLOTHES,I.Sptinj( and Summer.'_ Sqitings and... .. pvercoati.ngsIn .11� newe.:Shad� 'and colon. arenow displajed at our headquanen'Suite �18S Dearborn SL" ChicagoWe �I be: pl� 10 show them 10 youSpring. OverCOats, Light Dark or MediumSuits. Fancy Vests. Eventn, Dress,English Morning Coats,-e ".. {, 'Prirlce' Alben.,, " ,,'.,', >·TrousenThalercher Bath Go.m W.t.a ... AYe .• Cor. Co ....... St-, 'The ITO,", We dtrn;1 ractic-al'and Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTre.tment!! in the west,FOR LADIES AimGB.TLi •• BHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours Ladies, 8 a, m .•to 9 p, m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m. The women's hockey squads of boththe Senior and the Junior classes werepicked after the final tryout ye ster­day. These teams will meet in a ser­ies of three games. June 2d. 7th. andHth, the, winner of which series willbe the University champions. Flor­ence Mannin was chosen captain andMargaret Rowbotham. manager forthe Senior team; and Florence Ames.captain with Helen Parker as managerof the Junior squad.The players on both of these teamshave had much previous experience.and there promises to be keen compe­tition for the title. The squads arenow practicing daily in order to getinto form for the first contest on nextTuesday afternoon.Following arc the lineups as se-lected:Seniors: Gretta Brown. L. \V.;Alice Irwin. L. I.: Margaret Culbert­son. C. F.; Irene Kawn. R. I.; HelenBarker. R. W.; Katherine Lucy. L.H.; Margaret Rowbotham, C. H.;Elizabeth Franklin, R. H.; PersisSmallwood. L. F.: Florence Manning.R. F.; Katherine Cole, G. Substitutes.Ruth Delzell, India Sharp, MarthaGrant, Elsie Soyer, Catherine Cray­ton.Juniors: Francis Thomas, R. W.;Mollie Carroll, L.· I.; Florence Ames,C. F.; Alice Lee, R. I.; Olive Davis,R. W.; Dorothy Hinman, L. H.; Mar­ion Pierce, C. H.; Harriet Erickson,R. H.; Mary McClintock, L. F.; AnnaGlerum, R. F.; Pearl McGmsie G.Substitutes, aMyr Carey, FlorenceSweat, Margaret Campbell, JennieHoughton, Helen Parker, JosephineHewitt. FRESHMAN GOLF TEAllDEFEATED BY U. HIGHUnable to Wm a SiDcle Match andare Defeated by Score11-2.The Freshman golf team met itsfirst defeat yesterday afternoon whenit was beaten by U. High's champion­ship team by the score 11·2, on theJackson Park links. Lindsay andSwanson were the only ones on theFreshman team who were able to gaina point. Uobart played a fine gamegetting an 82 but his opponent Cum­mins scored 81, which was low scoreof the day. The results of the matchesarc as follows: Chandler, (U. High)defeated Lindsay, (Freshman) 2·1,Cummins. (U. High) defeated Ho­bart, (Freshman) 2·0, Douglas, (U.High) defeated Daly (Freshman) 2·0,Lazear, (U. High) defeated Swanson,.(Freshman) .2·1, and Ingram, (UHigh) defeated Felsenthal, (Fresh-man) 3-0.The Freshman will play their sec­ond match when they meet HydePark next Thursday afternoon. An­other match wilt be played later withU. High. "Light Flannel Trousersand Blue Serge Coat"A Warm Weather WiDner for the CoUetre Man with. Tastefor Seuoaable ColDbiDatioDLWe want to show you the New Line of Flannels to be worn thisSummer-Alone worth a special visit.Prices always within the College Man's purse.C�ER & WILKIE," ... '. .... ..:' ·tl�� �: TAILORS:-�Adams Express Buildiq. 185 Dearbom Street.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 t $'50Prices, 0Remember we are offering a. special line of woolens tailoredinto well-made school :Suits fOrI $30. '• Come on in-today.:. Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo �tores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.Lasswell pbotograpller, , '.231 East 55t11 Street, 'Mak_ GoociPhotoa $2.50 DozenCome and see them.Do You WantaClean Home'Cooked'Meal7•COME DOWN TO55th ST. ANDGIVE 'us ATRIAL It's worth your while to be in style.I t's money in your pocket to informyourself about' the big measure ofadvanced fashion style which I givefor little. money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a -satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 WuhiDgton St.CHICAGO•SELECT ,HOCKEY TEAIISFROII WOllEN'S CLASSESJunior' and Senior Squads Chosen­To lleet For VarsityChampionship.PURDUE PROFESSOR DIESFROM TRACK _EET ,INJURY PHI DELTS AND DELTA ,U'SIN SEMI-FINAL GAMEBoth Teams Confident of WinningMondays Game-Beta PsiU Game Tuesday.Delta Upsilon will pl�y Phi DeltaTheta for the semi-final honors in theInterfraternity Baseball League inJackson Park Monday afternoon. Bothteams ha ve had no difficulty in win-:ning out in their respective divisionsand a close contest is expected. TheDelta U's are placing their wholehopes in "Big. Ed" Parri' 'who has'pitched, them to so many"'#victorles,while the Phi Delts expect to win bytheir batting and ''W'anj�'' Steffen's'twirling. .On Tuesday after-noon the :Bet3%lwill play ';Psi U i� the :tip�r game t6decide the' win";�r:� hf" th:eir � di�isi���CJar}< and Gifford ,:wti�1 be .. ��, �tterffor the Betas, M'e�gher and Mac:'Cracken for the Psi U's. The winnJ. �of this game will play Sigma Chi inthe semi-finals.The Rorrre,50C,-75c-".OOIncluding WineAlso a la Carte ServiceOpen Daily and Sund:ays from 11 'a. mt09 p. In.SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor.BOOK BARGAINSJust issued Mailtd Iree on requestcatalogue or bouks. Mostly second-hand-some ne90'-, some scarce. All desirable 'Iincluding Americana and Miscellaneous.LOUIS DANZIGER,3106 Prairie Ave., Chicago.The Book Hunters Resort. OpenEvenings.I want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellent•..• ORCHESTRA •...and furnish music for all occasionsespecially dances; also militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street. Chicago.Phone Lake View 2722.Patronize IlarooD adftl1Uers. THE VARSITY CAFE4741 E 55th St.COMMUTATION RATES13.50 FOR 13,00 cS£RRIE.:�'C.· (INC) SP'ORMERLVCOR.STATE" **ROC MIIEETSCHICAGOHave you read our ad in theMaroon regarding aSuit of CIotIas WIaich We areComa to Give Yau Free 7If 'not better loolc it -up, For- 'got to mention that Students areallowed only one guess.When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address­Have you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering PA SYIIIL • IF "WIYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THAT_LIS TIE WaILl'S �IIIEST _.The eoet 'of the Baldwin-madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderatel, PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Te..... .f �.t .111 ....PleaeY ...Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.Professor H� StniCk by· HammerThrown in Satuidays HigbSchool Meet Succumb&__ ,Professor 'B. M. Hoak of' Purdue'·University died Wednesday "as a reo'suIt of a serious injury sustained in'the high school track meet held atLaFayette last Saturday. He wasstruck in the abdomen by a twelvepound hammer while judging theevent, and was afflicted with a severecase of peritonitis. Professor Honkwas born in Pennsylvania in 1863, buthe has received his education andspent the greater part of his life in'Indiana. In 1893 he graduated fromthe Purdue School of Pharmacy andat the time of his death was professorof materia medica there. He was'buried yesterday from his home in La­Fayette where he is survived by hiswidow and mother.If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to oow.John Drew said:I .. H anything can be a De­ceIIity and a luxury at the.... tim�it'. pod clothes."Clothes tailored by theNicoU Systemare:ac'huury-atl, the�'price ofa:Deceuity.Wm. Jerrems'SonsCLARK AND AD A.S STREETS.Bargains all the TimeRel�bl� Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt In our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set' for yourself.TIlE TYPEWRITER EXCIIANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison 4065 TIle __ lit BIlk CO.. Not Inc.18-26 E. Van Barea St..CHICAGO, - IWNOls.Books 0,1 Psycholology, Scienceand Thcosop.,h.,Y..CIRCULATING uBRARY.Have you paid vour Spring sub­�cription? MANUFACTURER267-269 Wabub Ave.100 Entrravt.-d Cards of your name '1 25in correct script. includiDIir plate" •30allslllSS Ir Cillill Clm $1.01HYNSON,Palm ... H� LobbyPbone Central 6107Patronire Maroon .dTertilen."I TH'£ t)AILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 29, '1909.. AnluselDenb.With Hamlin Garland as lion of theevening. the Pen club is not hesitatingin promising the University the mostgenerous literary feast for next Wed­nesday night it has yet succeeded inproviding."There arc perhaps only two greatnovelists in the United States who. - rank higher�Mr. Garland," saidRaymond e!ii'f;,.Jpresiden� of theclub, in spea n�f the affair yester­day, "and tl�e are \Vitliam DeanHowells and Samuel Clemens. Andthere is no writer, with the possibleexception of Jack London. who hashad a more interesting and uniquecareer, and who has traveled morethan Mr. Garland."Early Life on Frontier.He was born on a farm in thesouthern part of \Visconsin of pioneerparents who shifted west to Iowa andKansas with the frontier. Thesescenes of his childhood days and wildfrontier life have left a deep impres­sion on Mr. Garland and have fur­nished material for his strongest andbest works. After a very limited edu­cation he came to Chicago and en­gaged in literary work here.Later' he went to Boston. where hetook up work of a nature that broughthim in touch with the theaters then'.Since then he has lived in Chicagoand New York and traveled exten­sively through North America. Hewas in the K:1ortd-ilte at the time ofthe gold fever.,· and roughed it for awhile in the Rocky MounTains so thathe has seen all sides of western life.Best Known for Short Stories.Mr. Garland is perhaps best knq,wnfor his short stories in "�fain Trav­eled Roads" and "\Vayside Court­ships" which William Dean HowellsW HIT N E Y OPl. RA says are "robust and terribly serious."HOUSE Some of his later stories of life in, B. C. Whitney. Sole Proprietor the West have been exceedingly pop-"R. CHARLES" CHERRY ular, 'Hesper," "Money Magic,' and10 I� "The Captain of the Grey HorseTHE BACHELOR Clrd�YFltch. Troop" are among his best books in. T this line. Recently he has causedPrInCeSS heatre . much comment in the literary worldLAST The p. I by his articles in "Everybody's �Iaga-WEtK nDce "zine" entitled the "Shadow WorM"CO=- f T'_ Uigh dealing with Spiritualism. These areGOLDEN 0 �� t accounts of actual experiments whichGIRL' W-atia Heliry WOodniff. Mr. Garland has witnessed.Has Become Playwright.Mr. Garland has recently enteredinto the field of play writing and hisfirst drama. "The Miller of Baskobell"received a one-night production byMr. Donald Robertson at the Fuller­ton Theater last winter. In an inter­view in Washington some time ag�)he declared his intention to writenothing but plays for some time tocome.He launched. and has been theprime mover in the organization ofthe Cliff Dwellers in Chicago. Thi ..is a dub fashioned along the lines ofthe Players Club in New York andincludes in its membership arti�ts •architects, sculptors and writers of the.Middle West. At present �Ir. Garlandis president of the club.For the evening of June 2 �fr. Gar­land has promised to giye selectionsfrom many of his western storie,..principally "\Vayside Courtships" and"Main Traveled Roads." There willbe in addition thereto several musicalselections among which will be a cellosolo by Oswald Stark. After thereading there will be an informal re­ception for �Ir. Garland in the Com­mons where members of the Pen cluhand their friends will partake of lightrefreshments.I LLINOIS� ��in. ''''iI( SIII_BrJa mea Forbes. Autbor of ·ne\.'"tionI. LadY'.-STUDEBAKER ��',Special DecoraIie. � .........CtuucIq SR EHlIl.SEVE LYOF GRAlJSTAMCA s-...r a.....c. .. ._. .............o ��s�!I=a�erman FarceTHE BLUE MOUSE-WITH --MABEL BARRISONEve. &__ Sat. -mat. 50C to 11.50. Wed.______M_a_t_soc. to II.C°!:��.�.�I;=,Last. w�k. Goln'g Sooni�Merry WidowSUlfDAY. JUNE 8-THE SU .... ER SHOWRICHARD CARLE I. tIae T_fal TODicIDIISELF TlMtIhnb G .... �GiIt,POWERSCHARLES FROHMAMPresentsAN ENGLISHMAN'S HOMEThe- Ilia)' that n('arly caused a war.Chicago Opera HouseMr. Henry E. DdeyID The Middle Weat Comedy"MARY JANE� PA."Star AttractioD of Claicaao-M C �}B�g����rury. Lane Melodrama'7H£ SINS OF- SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a show SO bigLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlMoving to the Princ� SundayMAnNUSSUN. WED.AND SAT.The Season'. s-t ...... No.eItJ'.I THE SNOW-BALL IftJII8ERAL�S KAN ��OFAMERICANTHEMUSIC. HALL. Wabash Ave. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG �HOWS A DAY.rIAJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVrLLEPrices I ;-25-50-75c. T�lepboneCentral 6480.SAIIS- •• TREAmVlRCINIA.HARNED'SMAGNIFICENT PERFORM- I R I 5ANCE OF PlNEItO"SSen .. tioaaI Prica-2Se, � 7.. M.aca·\V cd., Sat., Sun. 25c-5OC. R nervedScats lin sale at I .. yon & Heal,. •. PER' CLUB PROIIISES REALLITIntARY FEAST JUNE 2Expects to Furnish University MostSatWaiCtory IDteDectual Treat of1tW-� "�y NiCht.Wyvem. Give Dinner-Dance.Yesterday afternon and evening theWy\'ern club entertained at the �l id·lothian country cluh with a !'umml'rpicnic. concluding with a dinner anddance. About 35 couilles were pre�­ent. and the party returned at a latl'hour io the city.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers. _6 __ . --------FACULTY AND GRADUATETOURNAMENT PROGRESSINGUp to Semi-Finals in SinCtes andDoubles-Many ExcitingMatches Played.The matches in the Faculty andGraduate tennis tOl1n;am(.'nt single!'have progressed up to the semi-finals.In yesterday's matches Richardsondefeated Me Intosh 6-3, 1-6 and 6-2.Kroesch defeated Field 6-1 and 6-1.Vogt defeated Wright 6-8. 6-4 and 6-1,and \Vaugh defeated McNeill 9·7 and6-3.Only two matches have been playedin the doubles. James and Wright de­feated Richardson and Barton 6-3 and6-0. and \Vaugh and Krocsch wonfrom Adams and �f cI ntosh by default.Foster Girls to Unveil Portrait.The women' of Foster Hall will havea party on the afternoon of June ISthat which the portrait of �liss Rey­nolds will he unveiled. There is somediscussion as to the best place to hangt he painting. It is more than proh­able that it will he hung at the end ofthe dining room, from which positiont l.e portrait can look over the tablesas docs Miss Reynolds herself.If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable.IIC�WNRItiGITypewriting and stenography done at '1reasonable rat�s. Apply Daily Maroonoffice . ,*' •POCKETBOOK FOUND-May behad at the Informatio n office uponidentification.FOR SALE - First class pianos.Three standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manaaer. The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply. Daily MaroOfl Office.Want to Make MoneyThis Summer?VoucandosoandI'njov yourvilcationjust th-- same trav- i1·lin!: for us. Wewant a�ents e vcrv­when- to !'I·II our"ALADD IN'·Kerosene ManticLamp. We ottera n l'xcl'lltionalmom-r m a kin J:Prtll)(l"lt on. 1'1 ..."AL:\DDIS" nro­duces liJ:ht fromKI�rGsc·nl· t'xCo·II,·dmlv bv � U !Ii .L I o u r . 11 isfar �l1llO"rior 10 J:asor t' II! C t r icrtv ,Lamp actualrrnavs lor il!"Clf in af"w months in !'aV'inl: 01 Oil. Odor·I t' S S, lSoisl'll'sS�imillo' and �aft'. Ahil:h clas .. lilo!ht forstOrt'.OtfiCI� Or homeCall and srI' us or writ" for part;(,l1l:lrs. THE)'.\NTLE LAM" CO. OF .\)It:RIC:\. DCll',U. of C .• n·ll) N. May St .. Ch:calfoFULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C,SCHAFFNER78 State St. Phone Cewtral .t8'f5Get read, for the"Junior Prom"j Have ua MakeI Yoar Dress Suit"WE KNOW HOW"i MOORE & "'ON CO.Tailors441 East 63rd StreetBetweenWoocilawn&KimbarkAvea PhoneCalumet2198Have You HeardThat's Going. the News'Round?T .. xicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Thre-- orfour pe-ople pav no more than one or two when rldin� in .our Taxis. Fiity Taxis available. Competent serviceassured. University patronage solicited.AUTO TAXICAB CO •2441-43 MI�hlgan Ave.Wanted For work in the Middle ·West1.this Summer. We. pay salaq' or. \. "guaran teed salary on commiSsiOal �;basis. We had twenty· Col�"; .students last year who avera��, ;earn $20.00 per week eaclJ. diui� ,: '.'the Summer months. lltiose- ·m� ,terested will do well ro,addtis'S·oo· ' .. .'call to see. ��. ':;.The Magazine C�·'co\269 Dearborn Street; i.':Chicago, ·minol� .:.JFiftyCollegeStudentsROUGH RIDER LA\I\IN GUARD�.:The Rough Rider Lawn Guard is tbelatest and most efficient. devise tlf itskind un the market today. Built' our of"Angle Steel," it is put together strongly'with an aim lor strength, durability and'neatne-s. It is satisfactorv in every re­spect. Call and insp- ct samples.. .OUTMAN BR01llERS ..Maaafactaren206 East Fdty-F1fth StreetPhone Hyde Park 2426. _. Hardware and HoUse Fumishing Goods:Tin and Sheet Metal Work_ General,Jobbing and Mechanical Wor�' � " :::�.SPECIAL PRICES TO FRA T£RNITIESAND SORORITIESr make a specialty of all designs of S irority and.�- Fr •• ternity Pins, Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins fumishecl---·10 _r�-.ponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 1907-19OA' .I)�JMaroon Foh�, . ",The Illinois Warehouse and StOJ'8lle.CAlllpaDyp"_ H�de PNk 571Kimbark Ave. aad S6fh St.The leanest .. nd Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFu niture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and ship�to all pars nr the w�.rl.t. .� I() I'riv;tte Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, BIIg­gies and S l'ighs/ Trunks .. tft .. nd "'urn all Deuots. l.ociIlTransfers for If'agg.tge. Furniture, Packages, etc .• at shortnut ice. Sp�cial attention ,ven to University Orden..Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHuqarian c.fe and Resta ....... tEvening Table U'Hote Soc. "oon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Fntrance 184 Clark Street T�p1rone--C�ntral 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy BaD<) Concern. 5 p.m:tilll a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L. FRANK. SJl("Cial Hunllarian C;Jh'T .. r Ladics' 5on�ni", .ftC'r �treTO AN� SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method' of iacreuin. 70IIrrevenue-a method that is clean and that involfts a inaximam iacreue aIincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has alrad7 p�its efficiency in other Universities "here self· respecting. self-Iapportiaa ...dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they.are pleueland their financial burden is solved_ We can do as much for 7O'L CaDany time during business hoars at 39 Dearborn St .• or teleplloae CatnI5114. :md ��k for Mr. Goldblatt.Special YOll� Men's Dcpanment opened this Ra�n 9.Suits to nh'ersity or Chicaflo Studtnt�, ..... : F:Phone Central JS61JOHN R. JANSONImporttng iathtr175 DEARBORN STREET--e.-r ....... . ... ,. ._.�,iI"� . ;J