VOLUME VII. No. 152. ail!' aroonCHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2,1Q09 Price Two Cents.STAIIOID .u TO •IlEAT aElENCE ET FIBAL ALUJIM PLABS KADECommittee of 1904 Promi8e to ProveRiahi to Hold Events OIl Conv0C8-'don Day-Program aDd CommitteeHeads Annour.ced. CHANGES IN PROM PlANSANNOUNCED YESTERDAY . DR. JAIOS OB PBYSICIABSPresident of University of Illinois a�Rush Medical Convocation UreaGreater Freedom for Doctons inHandling Case&-7S Get Diplomas.Prospects for Large Attendance En­able Finance Committee toForego SS Assessment.Alumni day. to -be celebrated this "The Governmental Function of theyear for the first time on Convoca- Junior Prom. Promises to Be Record Medical Profession" was the subjecttion Day. promises so:ne surprises. Breaker-Decoration Plans of the doctorate address' delivered byOn the program for the dinner are a Slightly Changed. Edmund J. James. President of theprominent alumnus whose name was University of Illinois at the annualwithheld until formal consent was re- commencement exercises of the RushWith the annual Conference meet Owing to thc unexpectedly largeceived,; President Judson. Dean Linn b f I Medical College. yesterday afternoona few days off, speculation is rife as to num er 0 men who have announcec'97, and a Senior to be chosen tomor- in Mandel Haltthe winner. Although rnanv different their intention to attend the Junior� row by the class of 1909. P J 11 Ii . "The physicians of the countryestimates are being made, the COIl- rom. une • the mance committee.In addition to this the committee f C should be vested with the power tosensus of opinion is that Stanford composed 0 harlcs L, Sullivan, Jr .•in charge have petitioned the Black- h . E I B lb E d R enforce sanitary principles for theagain has the best chance for the vic- c airman, • ar ow y, • smon .friars to put on one of the choruses L d R b B kid benefit of the public health," he de-tory. Thc California athletes ar C given ong an 0 crt a ccr, lave c-from this year's opera and have sev- id d I . '11 b f dared. "With the present system,the preference because of their strong CI e t rat It WI not e necessary oreral of the individual stars to furnish . . . f h only those appointed through the po-men in the distance runs and the them to solicit contributions rom t eamusement for the occasion. . f . litical machines have this power.weights. If their entrants in these various ratcrrntcs and clubs of the. This matter will be decided by the . . Special Legislation Difficult.events can do what is, expected of' uruversrty.r» Friars this morning. "All countries with our form ofthem, the coast team' w'itl 'go home "So many fellows have told me they . ., Class of 1904 in C1. ........ e. were going to tile Prom.," said Chair- government are beginning to realizewith the coveted honors. If Stanford uaA.d The men in charge of Alumni Dav man Sullivan yesterday, "that it tlJe difficulty of passing special legis-oes not win, it is generally believed J Jh Care members of the class of 1904 and seemed a useless imposition on our la+ion. As the members of the legis-t at hicago will come in first, with11 are celebrating their quinquennial, part to try to get $5 contributions latur cs are now nominated throughI nois trailing dose behind.A The committee' is as follows: Theo- from the various social groups of the the political caucus, the best men ares usual the "dark horses" are the dore Hinckley. chairman', Benjamin universitv. Although more than half not necessarily. nominated. Variousbugaboo that are keeping the coaches J 'Eicher, dance and smoker', Oliver of the fraternities have already paid changes have been made in the formof the leading teams up nights. Just Wyman, athletic meet; Leo F. Worm- in the assessment, we shall r=fund or primaries to nominate the candi-how many of the athletes from theser, dinner. them the money. and make the P "'01. dates most favored by the people atsmaller colleges will break into pointsis a question, and it is ,P._<juible: th;n t 'I'he-events scheduled are 3:00 p. m. a thorough going success anyw -. -," large.the result will hinge on this� A change athletic meet, Marshall Field; 6:30 p. Decoration Plans �ed 'I' "Medical attention at the present. m., dinner, Hutchinson Commons; - time is not merely devoted to the af-lO the situaton was producediyester- In order to avoid unnecessary ex- flicted individual, but has becomeday with the announcement th at Grl'n- 8:00, dance and smoker, Reynolds .he vari . f hclub. pense, t e various committees 0 t e :more a public institution. Precau-nell would not compete. As this col- Prom. have decided to cut down the tions are taken to 'prevent the spread'lege has some strong men,' its w' I't' h- Proulise Live Session. .. f d . dnpproprratrons or ccoratrons, an of a: particular disease. Laws havedrawal will cause a change in the The dinner is, being planned by Leo limit the adornment of Bartlett gym- ,been. made, . enforcing sanitation. andfiguring. Another surprise was 'the F. Wormser and will be different Trom nasi'l.l!1 for the evening of the Prom. in extreme 'cases the authorities havedefeat of Stanford by the Umversity those in former years. The speaches to bunting. flowers and potted plants. 'the power ,of quarantine. In dealingof Colorado at . Boulder last Saturday. will be limited to three minutes and Japan�se lanters, and college pen- with a subject that so concerns theThis meet brougtrt<·out·:so�e strong the whole affair will be full of lfe. The nants and posters. Although the dec- safety .and health of the public, themen on' tile' Coior.ld� team .... �sp.eQal1:i: ,·�t�� itt:?' 3.5thriH�.ihc'� .. oratio... __ ilJ not be so elaborate as _physicians' should be given arbitraryHamilton, �ho woo' the high hu;,ties' .' banque�, a hun�red, more f'!ta,\\·.4·I:isl - tM�'� ef' �R�-:«ioralion . .com« . �aar�_, .. __ .: :':'_;_, 4; •. ' .". _ .:: ' 'in :1'5 4-5, and Barrett, who was the year. One feature of the dinner, will I mitteeg had hoped and planned, they 'Se'·entY-five -s�deTrts:'-�c�ved thevictor in the mile in '4:34 2-4.' be the award of honors for winners of 'will nevertheless surpass those of the degree of- doctor or medicide .. ' Rev� .AD Look to Stanford. athletic events in. the afternoon. Proms. of previous years. The plans Alonzo' Parker acted as commence-Conference Coaches, are .almost un- The evening will be given over to a as originally drawn were almost pro- ment chaplain. ' '.animous in their decision that Stan- dance in the Reynolds club. At the hibitive in expense. as they called forford is the best of the nineteen col- same time a smoker will be held on' 'an expenditure of over $250, whichleges entered in the great carnivals. the third B09r for those who do not . was more than the finance committeeThis is because of the roster of stars care to dance. felt justified in appropriating for the,under "Dad" Moulton's wing, such as one item. It is believed that the pres-Miller, . Wy.man, Crawford,· Horton, ent decorative plan will not cost moreMaundrell, Captain' Scott and Stolz. WENDELL' PHILLIPS BEATS than one half of the original sum, orWyman has been practically conceded FRESH1IEN IN TENNIS 7-2 $125.tl1e quarter. He has won the eventin remarkable good time all year, andit is believec:Ure can make the distancein :50. There is no man in the middlewest athletic world who can beat this.Another sure winner is Milter in thehalf mile. He took the race' n lastyear's meet witb comparative ease andis faster this season. The other main­stay of the coast team is Crawford.who is better than any of his competi­tors in the shot put' and the hammerthrow_ Maundrcll is the Stanford en­try in the two mile. He wi�l afford thegreatest competition to Stophlet. Chi­cago's runner. He is not doped to dobetter tban second, but even if he doesthis he will make his team's score 23points, which should be enough towin the meet.Vanity Takes FiDal Practice.Director Stagg is putting the fin­ishing touches on the team this week.He bas finally decided to enter Com­stock io the mile, and he will put thegreatest amount of his, time with"Com my" in the next three days:(Continued on Page 4)California Aarepticn, With SeveralStan, Has Call on OtherTrack Teams.Chicaco Doped for Second, With 111-noia Nest-Relay Race MayDecidc the Result.ASSOCIATES ELECT SPEAKER• Huel Sillman Chosen to Speak at theJunior College Exercises.At a meeting of the members ofthe Junior Colleges who witt taketheir associate title on Thursday. June10, Hazel Stillman was chosen as thespeaker to respond to the President'saddress.Be5ides electing a speaker. thosepr�ent decided by a majority ,'oteto attend the exerc�s in cap andgown. Suggestions were also madeto Dean Lovett for a member of thefaculty to make the address to theassociates. High School Men' Wm All But TwoMatches in Siagles andDoubles.The Freshmen tennis team met itsthird defeat of the season when itlost to the Wendell Phillips team yes­terday afternoon by the score of 2 to 7.The yearlings were able to win buttwo out of the six mathces in singlesand lost all three in the doubles.The result of the matches was asfol1ow�: Singles-Wilson. (Freshman)�f�ted Stuart (W. P.) 6-4. 5-7.7-5; Bohnen (W. P.) defeated Mac­Clintock (Freshman) �2. 3-6. �2;Whiteside (Freshman) defeated Glass­ner (W. P.) �2, 2-6. 6-4; Weil (W.P.) defeated Sardam (Fresh�n) �l.8--6; Rosenweig (W. P.) defeated. Moffatt (Freshman) 6-3. 3-6, �2;.and Hirsh' (W. P.) defeated lloses(Freshman) �1, 6-3.In the doubles Bohnen and Stuart(W. P.) won from Wilson and Mac­Clintock. by default; Glass�er andWeii (W. P.) defeated Whiteside andSardam (Freshmen) �1. 6-0: andRosenweig and Hirsh (W. P.) defeat­ed Moffatt and Moses (Freshman)�I, 6--3. G�t Interest: in Prom.The students. especially Junior col­lege students. have been watching theprogress of the arrangements for theProm. with a great deal of interest,and from their appreciative commentsit seems certain that the annual func­tion will conclude with more thant1sual distinction and eclat.The attendance, so far as a predic­tion may be "entured in advance. bidsfair to be a record breaker; and if thefuture tt1rns out to be tnte to present"dope," the '1� Prom. will set ahigh water mark in attendance whichwilt stand for some time to come.Other Plans Changed.The changes in the plans for thefinancing of the Prom. will entail otheralterations in the arrangements; butthe increased attendance. it is be­lieved. witt make up for any deficien­cies which the deciston not to acceptcontributions from the various frater­nities and clubs may cause. \Vith thetickets now on sale at $4 each. andwith a late payment charge for ticketspurchased after \Vednesday. June 9.of $5 each. the financial horizon seemsto be fairly clear. INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNISTOURNEY HERE THURSDAYSix Universities Enter Teams to PtayFor Championship Thursday_Friday and Saturday. .Six. western universities will playoff the western Intercollegiate tennischampionship iln singles and - doubles'on the Law courts tomorrow, Fridayand Saturday of this week. Minne- .sota will be represented by Adamsand Mewrer, I1linois by Musselmanand Alexander, and Washington Uni­versity by Smith and Smithers. Wis­consin. Purdue and Armour have notyet sent in their entries. The Chi­cago men have not been finally de­cided upon as yet.In speaking of Chicago's chanecsfor another championship. C:tptainG,'udner said yesterday : "We willhave to watch out for two teams.\Vashington University and llinne­sota. Smith and Smithers of \Vash­ington arc exceptionally strong play­ers for college men and we look for­ward to them as our opponents in theInals. Minnesota also has a strongteam and has not met de,feat this year.Although we defeated 11linois lastweek they wilt undoubtedly be strongc-ontenders for the championship." PURDUE TODAY, ..__ III FIll. a.sVarsity Baseball Team Leaves for In­diana Invasion-Moat CrucialTrip of the Year.Two Victories For Chicago lleaDTriple Tie in Big EightBaseball Race.The Varsity nine leaves today onthe most crucial trip of the season, asit will meet Purdue this afternoon andIndiana tomorrow. On the outcomeof today's game hinges the positionsof the' three leading teams in the Con­ference race.If Chicago wins from the Boiler-'makers and Indiana the three nines­Illinois, Purdue and Chicago-will betied for the championship. havingsplit even on their series. With theschedules so erratic as this year's itis manifestly unfair to decide the pen­nant by percentages.Page will pitch this afternoon'istruggle with the Old, Gold and Black.He had them at his mercy PurdueDay here and should win with aoy·. sort of batting and fielding support.Slade is Nichol's choice to oppose·'Page. The tall Hoosier has lost oulyone of his games this season and isa hard man to defeat, Tragesser theBoilermaker catcher is also a' first­class receiver.Sunderland to Face Indiana.The Varsity has it in for Indianaand will do its best to revenge the ·1..0shut out administered some weeks ago.Sunderland will be, on the slab' forChicago. He has won aU his gamesthis season including a: 3-2 vistory'. ovee Minnesota.'lUiriOis-gave PlH'dUe.'1ts.Jiist ddnt., ';· of -this spring Satnrday� John. 'Bnzi£k:'/�applying the whitewash white the !leSt· of the .lI1ini brought in' five nans. . ,':: :Thc' following players wt1l make ,thc�trip:. Pitchers. . Page, ·.SlUicledand;catchers, Paul,,· Chartcrs;' .first· .hUe,· Meigs; second base, Sunderland, Page.Collings; third base. Rowc, CoIJjngs;· outfield, Cleary.. C911i.,gs, Cliaiters.·,Eht:horn, l<assalbr_FIRST HOCKEY MATCH TODAYJunior and Senior Teams Play FirstGame.The first champonship hockey game'between the Junior and Senior \Vo­men's teams will be played this after­noon at 4:30 on the new hockey ficlrlhetween \Voodlawn and Kimbark ave­nues. The Senior team is the favoriteon a('connt of its recent showing. �fi��Dndfty win-give ht"T annua' dinner tothe members of the two teams in Lc.x­ington after the game. Dr. Krehbiel Addresses Science Men.Dr. E. n. Krehhiel spoke yesterdayto Science c-ol1ege (men). He urgedthe necessity of travel ahroad forVarsity men and told the men thatthey should grasp any opportunitywhich made a trip possible. He saidtha! the journey could he made for$200, and that the' cost would be re­J):'I1d many times in the experiencesand education that foreign travelI gives.• Two of the professors at RrownI University were presented with silverloving cups last week by members oftheir classes. NED MERRIAM VISITS CAMPUSHas Been Coaching in Texas For thePast Year."Ned" �Ierriam. captain of lastyear's track team and Conft'renceq11arter mile champion. visited thecampus yesterday. "Xed" has heencoaching during the past year at theAgric11ltural and �f echankal Collegeat College Station, Te:'lt:ls. He re-'ports that he likes his work fine andwill probably go back there next year.Ned's engagement to �Iiss Harril't'Vilkes was recently announced. Themarriage will take place next f:tll.\Vhile in the city lferriam is stop­ping at the S. A. E. house. S�G CHAIIPIONSHIP'. FiMALs AGAIN POSTPONEDAbsence of .Ur. Ra7Uoft Causes De­'Jay in Condu4ing Series ofEvents for Trophy.The final day's contest in the seriesfor the all around championship ofthe university in swimming will. beheld today. The struggle was sched­uled for yesterday, but the absenceof Dr. Raycroft. the referee and pro­motor of the. contest. led to its post- ,ponement 'until today. , •The standing of the competitors is11nusually close. and the result or theseries depends upon the showing made'in today's events, which will he thelife-saving test and the .w-ya,.d sWim,free style. against time.The contest is to be held at theRartlett Natatorium. and is open' tothe unh'ersity puhlic. Sensational per­formances are expected from LidsteT,Renitez. Rergensen. Kahn and CaT)".TO SETTLE FENCING TITLESPrelimiDaries for University Cham­pi��ip .to Be Held Friday.Prdiminarie's to settll' the Unh'er­sity fenc-ing championship in the foils,rapier ,nd broadsword will be begunFrd.1Y ',in t)1e' fencing room at Rart­lett� ·G. N. Rlis�. chairman of theco ....... "'e<'. ha.s is��d �otic('d askingall 'rte�� .... ted :to, �,r,Her� the, contest&.� Any m�m�er ,of t� un!versity, is eii-� 5tibl�. Entries are to be addressed toDr. Raycroft at the Fac-ulty exchange'before Friday noon.The preliminaries in each e,'enl wi!lbe held Friday and the setN-flnals'some time next week. Some warmcontests are e:'ltpected as several of themen are e"'enly matched.THE DAILY MAROONiii Omdlll 8tadeDt ... 1II1eat1oa e6 tMtJaiweniQ of aaIeqo.WonIed7')'1 .. 11� .. � •WoudedTbe \V .. kl7 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. J-.Tbe I � •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. J-.EDb· ... !'4I .. 8eeoDCI� IIaIl at tM CIII·ea::n Poetoalce. aasc:..o. uuaoa.. II.Ira18. lJOI. D� Ad OIl lIarS .. 111&-pi.Iollabe4 dallJ'. UClPt 8� IIoD-daJ'" u4 boll4Q. 4111'1q til.- Clautera4f the UDlwenlt7 1' .P":"'I'OII F. CUU �IIICI. "m J • .&1) ---x. A. P� ---A. I .. raJDIITJDlf •••••• __ tsss ......THOR,. .. MQI·· ••••••• � lip.Nf',,". coDtrlbuUou mal' be left at Bll1aHall or lI'&eultJ' 1DxebaDae. a4� toThe OalIJ' Marooo. .The fears and hopes of Chicago willaccompany .the Varsity nine on itstrip to' Purdue today. ItImportant is yet possible for Chi-'Game cago to make it a tripletie, and on today's re­sults this outcome will largely de­pend. Pitcher Page, Captain Meigsand the rest of the team know whatis at stake, and can be depended uponto put up a game' fight. They candepend on the fact that the Chicagostudents will wait eagerly for newsthat they have defeated the Boiler­makers.DAILY BULLETIN. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2� 1909.CHICAGO ROOTERS TO BEBUNCHED AT CONFERENCE. ..Director Stac& Purchases ChoiceSeats for Year'. Greatest Ath­letic EftIlt Saturday.'In order that the Chicago studentswho intend to go to the Conferencemay be seated together. DirectorStagg has purchased a block of seatsbetween the finish of the hundred yarddash and the finish of the longer runsand will offer them for sale duringthe. week. These seats are the bestin the stands and will enable the Chi­cago men to obtain a good view ofall the races and the jumps. The num­ber available is limited, and those whoare' planning to attend have beenurged to purchase their tickets early.The tickets may be obtained fromNorman Barker at Mr Stagg's officein the Bartlett gymnasium. and areavailable for Chicago men and womenonly.PSI U'S DEFEAT BETAS7-4, AND WIN DIVISIONWm Last Game of Triple Tie-WillPlay Sigma Chi insemi-finals.George Owen Fairweather was mar­ried last evening to Miss Nellie Dieterat the Woodlawn Presbyterian church.Messr�_ J�hnson, Van Sant, Johnsonof the University of Colorado, andHarper and Allison of Chicago actedas ushers. Charles tiie-t�r, brother of-__ . :-"._ the bride acted as best man and Misschange, by June 5th._ 0- :.,.r-, Grace Fairweather, sister of thePublic SpeakiDg Cootellt-Finals in .�!JI, served as bridesmaid.the extempore public speaking con- 'lliC..ac;�ve chapter of Sigma Alphatest will be held in Mandel Thursday EpSJloD 01-:. which Fairweather is amorning at 10:30. member atea4ecl ia.a body, and a nurn-Senior Class will hold meeting -in her of DeltA �iillDiI.� sorority sistersHaskel Thursday at 10:30 a. m. of Miss Dieter at Colorado were inConference Tickets may be obtained . attendance.at �r. Stagg's office. The married couple left this morn-CommonWealth Club will hold im- ing for a wedding trip through theportant and final meeting of quarter west.Wednesday, June 9th at 10:30 a. m.,in Cobb 3A. Election of officers.Freshmen Class meets this morningat 10:30.Y •. M. C. A. will meet today at Lex­ington. Miss Courtenay will be leaderin farewell ceremonies to the Seniors.Pen Club Author's Reading is to begiven by Hamlin Garland this eveningin Mandel at 8:00 o'clock. Everybodyinvited.Junior ·Mathematical Club will beaddressed this afternoon at 4:30 inRyerson by Mr. A. H. Ford on thetopic, "On the Determination 'of Con­stants at Fourier's Series, and Proofof Convergence."Philogic:al Society will meet withProfessor Hale this evening at 8:00o'clock. A paper will be read by As- FAIRWEATHER A BENEDICTsociate Professor Tolman on "A NewInterpret�t!on of the'. Ph Rl.s e }.wn:l:�. � .• . '�11 •C 1D· ... ·,Dieterway Eyes m Romeo � jallet :':Pro- .. , .--wi' wa' Pi 1 aa:iaa Church.fessor Merrill w;U speak on "'The-::Ear- .. 3lier Servian Wall of Rome." .DISCUSSES IIEIIORIAL DAYDr. Parker in Senior Chapel EzpJansChance in ObeerYance.At . Senior College chapel yesterdayDr. Alonzo K. Parker, the Universitychaplain spoke on the observance ofMemorial'Day and the change in theattitude toward it. He explained thatthe change was natural and inevitable,but urged the preservation of thespirit which the day embodied."Jt is not strange that in the lapseof time," said Dr. Parker, "MemorialDay has become a holiday in the or­dinary sense of the word. This isinevitable with the passing of time,and J am not here to say that I wishthat it were not so. In the life ofthe nation, as in the life of the in­dividual, the sharpest sorrows losetheir sting. There was. however, atthe time of the war, a moral earnest­ness, a disinterested enthusiasm.which was precious in those days andwhich we should wish to keep alive inthe present generation and the gener­ations yet to come." Psi U yesterday won in its divisionby defeating Beta Theta Pi in a close­Iy contested game by the score 7-4.The winners scored two runs in thefirst inning and were in the lead untilthe third, when the Betas tallied threeafter two men were out. Psi U scored.three more in the fifth and two in theseventh and was never headed again.In the last inning a wonderful catchby Lawler put an end to the briefrally which the Betas made. Meagherand MacCracken were the battery forthe winners, Clark and Gifford for theBetas.Psi U will play Sigma Chi in thesemi-finals. The winner of this gamewill meet Delta U for the champion-. ship. .The gIo ve store that car­ries a good line ofFOWNESGLOVESis to be depended on DR. KREHBIEL AT WORK ONBOOK TO APPEAR IN JULYHistory Instructor Will Leave ThisSummer for New Position at·Leland Stanford.Dr. Edward B. Krehbiel of the his­tory department is at work on a newbook which wilt he issued from thepress in July. The title of the bookis "The Interdict." It wilt be pub­lished by the American HisctoricalSociety. The book will form the firstvolume in a new series of prize C�·says which the society will issue.The book is a disertation on theuse of the interdict, especially in thetime of Innocent I I r. The object ofthe work is to investigate the freequency and effectiveness of the ceu­sure.Dr. Krehbiel said yesterday tltat hewould probably leave Chicago for hisnew position in Leland Stanford Uni­versity some. time in the mddle ofJuly, although hs work will not beginuntil September 1. The University isbuilding him a house, which wilt befinished this fall. Professor· E. D.Adams, the head of the history de­partment at Leland Stanford. is atpresent in Chicago visiting Mr. Kreh­biel.c.S£RRI£�90"· (INC) SrORMERLVII ••.......�m-��16":!' rLOOR MENTOR BLDG.COR.STATE & MONROE STREETSCHICAGOHave you read our ad 10 theMaroon regarding aSuit of Clothes Which We areGoma to Give You Free?If not better look it up. F or­got to mention that Students areallowed only one guess.When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address.. Haee you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering r. Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set" for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Tr .. ,chnn" "=-rriwon I(V\.I\100 EnltTayed Cards of Jour naml" tt 25in correct script. including plate .,1.300 .slllSS If CIIII" ca�s $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhon!' Central (,107Sans Souci Park Theatre. �:.oforVlRGINIAEI) =r 25 50 75cMATS. wm., 25 50SAT� a SUN., C• •III the Powerful Toistol Muterpiece,"ANNA KARENINA " Seat. at Putt 01'L,.oa a Healy'.Nat W"'-1Iiaa1tan.l ia ........ o...c:a. GirL" PUT A PIN HERE-0--3Z.KIP ........ c.-...�.an off .... Auc __ " aNiL·8 •• ia .a� al •••..... CMIt Ha117A.Wanted 100 University Men. Salary and expenses, or a commission. Good. clean, our=of-doorwork in the City of Chicago. We want HUSTLERS-others need notapply. Hours light. Students desiring to attend the University dur­ing the Summer Quarter can work in the afternoons. Call at TheUniversity Employment Bureau. or see Ben Newman.Chicago Consolidated Bottling CompanyKinzie and Pauline Streets, Chicago.Your Last ·Chance to getA Dress Suit for theJunior PromIt takes time to make a Dress Suit, which FITS, and ·Fits RIGHT.We Make no Others.Lindsay Bros Tailors 49 Jackson Boulevard., , TIDRD FLOORSCHULZFashionable BROS ••Ladies' TailorsSuite 83, Auditorium Bldg.306 Wabash' AvenueA Most Popular Place to Dine!The Woodlawn Cafe63rd 5t. and Cottage Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago' s South Side so elegantly appointed,CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPnces Moderate Music Every EveningC!I You men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind that .are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU./You are not looking lor extrem�nd ultra-fan tastic capers. You as a college an are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed,Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes, ..FRANKL. BENHAM. . .,/The Collelte Man's :Tallor519A East 63rd Street.A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EATI Diffeleat-DiatiactTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTIJC!N.PROTOPAPAS,�JOHN coco LIS. ManalrcrSecODd Floor at 51OIl Slate Street, Claicap The College Man'sRendezvousGNeIE. FnacIa. T ...... ItaIiaaSERVICEBralden . ex '10 lJ. of C.Cor. Ella ... IIIIa St.�ci!.. C A F E :-�cCHOP IIUI!.YTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909.Tie S�le starts next Thursday-'. ':"'�SOc. Tie. at,29c. aad 25c.University. and all colors.Big' Iine Soft Shirts just arrivedLarge assortment Sweaters. Duck.'� and other Trousers.Suits and Shirts toorder,Big Shirt Waist and J ahot .Salenow. on.Phone Midway 2271. ' Near Lexington Avenue.J. G. COLVILLE S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF' MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn allthe newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our head-juarteesSuite .400-185 Dearborn St.,'ChicagoWe will ,be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress,� English Morning' Coats,", ., Prince Alberts,TrousersAlrxanbtr ihntldp. iilailnrPhone Central 2768;"10"' ... ':r . The Kercher 8ath Co.324 W.bash Ave .• Cor. Congress St." .: 1 he 'most' }I cdern, Practicaland Luxurious -Instinrtionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in 'the west. .FOR LADIES AImGBJlTLEJlEN 'Hours: . Gentlemen, ,daily·at all hours. ladies, 8,a. m ..to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a, mto-r p. m.l,. ',John Drew said:"..If anything' caD. be a De­� and a, I�ry at th:same time-it's good clothes.Clothes ,tailored by the-: ,'NicoH SystemWILUAWf ..IERREMS· SONS.CLARK AND AD Aas STREETS.�. .. "FA...� TRAINSDAY!ABD lUGII'I'ON THE-'MONON ROUTE- - -- - - -- -Best Service'BetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI. OAYT<?N,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt,E. P. Cockrell. A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Central 5487All trains stop at "'7th & 63rd Sts, HAMLIN GARLAND READSAT PEN CLUB TONIGHTA double-header: suppon The Ma­�oon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers.READ SNELL HALL COOLERAT THEIR ANNUAL DINNERFamous Novelist and Playwright WillBe Guest at Author'. Eveningin Mandel Hall. Members of Snell House ZIljoy Jokeson Each Other Printedin AnnualChooses Program to . Consist . of"Prairie SoDg and Story"- Rey­nolds Club Quartet to Sing. "To the 'Head of the House, llr.Arnold B. Hall, and his policy ofmaking a home out of that whichmight have been only a tenement dor­mitory; to the Snell hall spirit, fra­ternal and individual, jolly and studi­ous, ready for" larks, yet finely respon­sive to fair play; applauding its ath­letes and its honor classmen; com­mingling lawyers, medics, Iits, mug­wumps and pedagogues, Freshmen,Doctors of Philosophy and all thegrades between; in short, to that dis­tinctive Snell spirit, which is humanfirst and academe afterward, the an­nual for 1909 is dedicated."Reading, between courses, thesewords of the Snell hall Cooler's dedi­cation, and all the hits and grinds be­tween ths and the roster of membersthat closed the little maroon coveredannual, the members of Snell Housemet n Hutchinson cafe for their an­nual banquet last night. The firstappearance of the 1909 Cooler waseasily teh event of the evening, butthe flow of eloquence loosed by Ar­nold B. Hall, Head of Snell, and toast­master of the occasion came a closesecond.Dr. Raycroft Historian.A history of Snell compiled andread by Rr .. Raycroft now counselorand for four years head, of the hallbrought out, many . facts not widelyknown. According. to the data broughttogether by Dr. Raycroft, Snell be­gan its career as � women's hall withMiss Talbot as head.. Wi�h: the open-.ing of the dormitorieson-the east sideof the campus Snell: bee .. rme a men's'dormitory, training quartess for' the'athletic teams wei� establighed in it,;luiL-Dire-ctor' Stagi .. �ame head..Other early heads,' of: the hall wereD�. Raycrof't and' 'R. M." Lovett. ' ;,Other speakers of the evening wereF. W. Whiteside, who spoke on "TheFirst Year in Snell," H. H. Barnum,who responded to the toast "Snell'sLady's Man," and J. P. Francis, whospoke on "The Senior's Burden."Hamlin Garland, one of the fore­most novelists in the United States,will be the guest and entertainer of thePen Club this evening at what is ex­pected to be the biggest author's nightever held by the club. So many peo­ple arc expected to respond to thegeneral invitation issued to the Uni­vcrsity public that Maude! hall hasbeen secured for the event .Has Appeared Before Club.Mr. Garland appeared at the Uni­versity some years ago, and his re­turn will mean a hearty greeting onthe part of the large number of hisadmirers among the University pub­lic. Mr. Garland has selected somevery telling passages from his earliestworks for this evening's readings,celebrating the life of the westernpioneer. Th'e program will be knownas "Prairie Song and Story," the titlechosen by Mr. Garland, and will in­clude readings from "Prairie Folks,""Main Traveled Roads," and dialectverse from the Prairie Songs." Inthe second part of the program Mr.Garland wilt read western stories andverses from "On the Trail of the'Gold Seeker."President Raymond Penney of the. club has arranged for several musicalnumbers Tletwcen the readings, one ofwhich wilt be by the Reynolds clubquartet, consisting of Baldwin, Mey­ers, Clark and Orchard. There willalso be' an -instrumental solo. Themembers of the Pen club are invitingall their friends to this annual read­ing, and wisl� it understood that the_lIniversity public is cordially welcome,if a personal- invitaton has not beenextended.PROFESSOR MOODY WEDSCHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHERFaculty Friends Surprised When They� "t)f Playwright·s Marriageto Mrs. Brainard. 600 COPIES OF THE CAPAND GOWN ALREADY SOLDAnnouncement of the marriage ofProfessor W. V. Moody, formerly amember of the faculty and a writer ofnote. to Mrs. Brainard, a formerteacher in the Hyde Park High Schoolcame as a surprise to his friends onthe campus. Professor Moody was'until last year connected with theEnglish department of the university,but is now engaged in literary pur­suits in .New York.He is the author of "The GreatDivide" which had such a big suc­cess and is running stilt, and of the"Faith Healer." Professor Moody isconsidered by many the greatestAmerican' poet alive.Mrs. Brainard, before teaching inthe Hyde Park High School, was astudent at the university. 300 Annuals Yet to Be Disposed of­Big Sale ExpectedToday.Copies of the 1909 Cap_,�nd Gownare -scllmg fast according to BusinessManager Hal Latham. Already 600books have been sold leaving about300 yet to be disposed of. All ofthese, however, have been subscribedfor.Of the copies sold 30 have com­manded the price of $2.50 being soldto those who failed to subscribe.Since today is along at the first ofthe month, it is expected that thestudents who have subscribed for thebook will be somewhat flushed andas a result a large sale is anticipatedfor today and tomorrow.OIEMLIiIM lEN J-1IrjaBOSTItGARTER Miss Bell Wins Tennis Finals.In the finals of the women's tennischampionships played off yesterdayMiss Bell defeated lliss licConnell intwo straight sets. The' scores were6-1 and 6-0. The match was one­sided lliss Bell having the better ofit in both sets.I want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellent.... ORCHESTRA ....m II� ITIIIIIIII\���CUSHIOIIBUnOIlCLASP and furnish music for all occasionsespecially dances; also militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street. Chicago.Phone Lake View 2722 ................. eaa-1Ie..... _ ..... ,..-.-.,._.,. ................. v ... .L�_.,AL •• 'S EI5' ..... __ "Light Flannel Trousersand' Blue Serge. Coat"A. WanD Weather Womer for the CoUeae Man with a Tastefor Seuoaab� CombinatiODLWe want to show you the NewLine of Flannels to be worn thisSummer-r-Aloneworth a special visit.Prices always within the College Man's purse.CARVER & WILKIE,-: TAILORS :-Adams Express Buildin,. 185 Dearborn Street.PhoneCalumet2798Heard. the News''Round?Have YouThat's GoingTaxicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Three orfour people pay no more than one .or two when riding inour Taxis. Fifty Taxis available. Competent serviceassured. . University patronage solicited.AUTO TAXICAB CO.2441-43 ',,MIchigan ·Ave.JOHN R.; JANSONJmpnrttug maUor175 DEARBORN STREET --Con.er Moen.e, Special Young Men's Department opened this seasonSuits to University of Chicago Stude rib, $3iLOO. Ph?�e .Cel"ltral J862 '' .... 'STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINED'Central Hyde Park Bank55th St�ancl Waabiapoa A.Ye.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Abeolute Security.Boxes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a clayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park 997E.· C� MOO"RE272 East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wentworth 2038You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.These flannels are between thelight weight outings and the usualworsteds.They are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail�>ring. $30 ,to $SOPr i c e s ,Remember we are offaiq aapeciaI IiDe of wooIeas taiIcWedinto weU-made KbooI auita forPO.Come on in-today.Two stores. \�'�:.. -.. .••, .. .._.. .. _,,,ouIll' W •• lal",l .. &I.lt's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to informyourself about the big measure of. advanced fashion style which I givefor little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind oftogs you'lI'takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87 Wuhiaatoa St.CHICAGOBOOK BARGAINSJust issued, Mailed free on requestcatalogue of hooks. Mostly second-hand-some new- . some scarce. All desirableincluding Americana and Miscellaneous.LOUIS DANZIGER,3106 Prairie Ave., Chicago.The Book Hunters Resort, OpenEvenings,TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.TIle ,-at Baak Ca.Not Inc.1&Z6 E. V ...... SLCHICAGO, - ILUNOIS.Books oi, PsychololO8Y, Scienceand Th�h'y-.CIRCULATING ,uBRARY.Patronize MarOOD adYertlserL� .. , .'I.r=" •��:11'"'THE DAILY �ROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1909.. BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited States of the Booksof other publishers.Engr-avingCa rds.ln vitatious.Announce­ments, and Programs for alloccasions, ill faultless stylesForeivn�LangtiagesAll incomparable stock ofthe �ew and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also rnanv others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with illustrations uf e\'erytitle received in our retailstore. It is impartial andcomplete, and is verv valua­ble to book huyers' and Li­brarians. Sent upon request• It'� f!!Versible. Made with cc Easytie-slidIng Space" and " PatentedLock Front." 4-ply, Quarter Sizes.tfG,n{ii;rsUIIT!D 4)1lDlT t COLLO CO .. (Mabn>. T,.,. ... y.A.G.Spalding&Bros ITHE are the Largest !Man ufactu rersSP ALDI NG in the World ofomCJALTrade-Mark EQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMES IIF YOU nrc in- It e r est- I.�d In I. 'Ih,,"tic Sport voushould have a l'OP)"of till" Snaldine Cata-101:110'. It·:; a com'plo·to· o·r.cy<"!ol,,·di .. (OfWhat'. New ia SPOrtand is �'nt fn'o� on________ _. rt"tlllo·!'t.Guarantee ofQuality.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 W.bash Ave., Chicaeo.Chocolates ...and fine bonbons famous through­out America. put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.<lOc and Wc per pound... A pleased clI�tomcr is the hestad\·crtisement . .,GUNTHER'S CONFECnONERY I212 STATE ST.t�I. The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POrCLARPLACE TO EAT:ither -li!1Orc or after the th('atre.\Ve make'� specialty of C!uhand J-'raternity Dinners. Delta Upsilon won its way into thefinals by a 19-4 defeat over Phi DeltaTheta at Jackson Park Memorial Day.Parry pitched against Steffen and heldhis opponents to six scattered hit:'.Steffen was pounded freely, havingtwenty hits made from his delivery.Delta U scored ten in the seventhon a succession of hits and misplay»by .the Phi Delts.Casualty List.Dykstra received a dislocated shoul­der ear ly in the game while slicIng in­to second.Kenedy split a finger while practic­ing.Timmermeister injured his shoulder.Anderson fell down while runningbases and was severely bruised.Innings ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Delta Upsilon .2 0 2 I 2 1 10 1 {l,.-19Phi Delta Theta 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-- 4Three base hits, Briggs, Kelley.Henderson, WellsPut Phi Delts Out of RuDing in Goryi9-4 Combat.DELTA UPSILON IN FINALS STANFORD DOPED TO WINGREAT CONFERENCE MEEf------_---�-----Hitting Wins Badger Game.Two timely hits pocketed last Sat­urday 's game for Chicago after de­feat or at least extra innings appearedimminent. The final score was 3·2.Both Page and Knight pitched air­tight ball. the latter sti11 pursued bythe 1100 doo that has followed himan the season. Orville held the Car­dinal to four hits and fanned four­teen. Knight allowed nine hits andretired thirteen by the strike route,Failure of the squeeze play cost oneor two runs for the Varsity. Thecasualty list resembled a foot ballgame. Sunder land being forced to re­tire after taking one of Knight's fastshoots on the cheek hone. Later inthe game a spectator ill the bleacherswas hit hy a foul tip but "came to"immediately,Badgers on Top First.The Badgers went ahead in the firston singles by Culver and Knight. TheVarsity made it even in the third,working the squeeze play for a tatly.Knight brought in the second timelyhit.Chicago evened things up in thenext inning. Charters scoring Captain"Jimmy" with an opportune single to'left. Neither side scored in the sev­enth or eighth and an overtime strug­glc appeared probable, Knight. how­ever, passed Ralph Cleary who tooksecond on a balk. stole third and camein when Rowe placed a single justinside of first winning the game.POW WOW ELECTS OFFICERSFreshman Society Chooses Karsten,Leithe and Benson to Direct.Karl G. Karsten. was elected prcsi­dent. E. Hilt Leithe vice-president andA. G. Benson secretary of thc finalmeeting of thc Pow \Vow club whichwas celebrated last night by a han­quct in the private dining room ofthe Commons. Coach Chandler waspresent and urged the participation ofPow Wow members in thc trvouts forthe Varsity debating team next year,Plans were also made for establishinga Sophomore-Freshman debate to takeplace next fall. Tn accordance withthe custom of starting affairs for theincoming Freshmen the officers whowere clcct crl wilt hold over for theautumn f1uartcr of 1909.The Unh'ersity of Texas h('1rI it�twenty-fifth commencement la�t wcek.s��!!�.!!!�SeHer Than E.er - Greater Crowd.VESSELLA'S BAND r.dfs�EfksWonderful Rides SIlo .. to Talk AboutSans Souci Theater SEA'lix,EORHAVIRCINIRNEA O�; 25 50 75c�a� 25 SOCfa 1M PowwhI ToIItoI ..... erpiec." Anna KareniDa " Sea .. at...,.. a HeaI7'.J'II�weft-"" Hane.I ... .,... D ...... Cirl', (Continued from Page 1)Crawley is being given his final workin the hurdles. All that can he doneto give him as much speed as possibleis being done. for unless he takes hothhurdles. Chicago's chances will heknocked sky-high. Stophlet andWorthwine. the other )I:trooll relk.­bilities for points. arc in gooel condi­tion and are ready to put up the be stthat is in them. Litt le "Stoph" is thefavorite in the two-mile, and is ex­pected to break some records if he ispushed.Although he has reached no definitedecision yet. Director Sta�g will like­ly keep Lingle. Timhlin :,Iul Shuartout of the other events and sa ve themfor the relay, This will g-ive him threefresh men, in which he will have theadvantage over t he other teams. whichwill he compelled to tire their bestmen in the regular cvcnt s. The relaymay decide the meet and for this rca­son will be fought for tooth and nailby all the schools.UNIVERSITY MEN WORKFOR MACK'S ELECTIONLaw Men to Be at Polls All DayMonday.As a result of the mass-meetingheld two weeks ago today, the stu­dents of the university have or-ganizedtheir forces to work for Judge Mack.A number of Law men under theleadership of Leo F. Wormser willbe at the polls all next :\[onday, theelection day, and will meet the I llinoisCentral trains, Posters will be postedon the campus and every effort willbe made to get the university com­munity interested in Judge )lack'sworthy candidacy.CbASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGTypewriting and stenography done at'reasonable rates. Apply Daily MaroonofficePOCKETBOOK FOUND-May behad at the Informatio n office uponidentification.Wanted: Student agents to sell anarticle of real merit. Strictly honor­able and legitimate. 'Write Box 99�,Bloomington, Ill.IT may not make any differ­ence to yon what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat vou want as much style­as much character- as muchquality - as much all aroundworth in your clothes as allother College men .That being the case youshould call on us at once. Foryou we feature a '$35 �UIT.Watterso.n& Southward_REAL TAILORS_153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tt:I. Celltra161CJSFULL DRESS SUITS ITo RentT. e. SCHAFFNER78 State St. Phone Centr�1 4875 NEW POCKET EDmONGillette Safety RazorThe college man' 5 outfit is not complete wilhout thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact- will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-� handsomely finished as apiece of jewelry. -I t is made on the the time-tested Gillette principle,but is a Gillette improvement -neater - more workman­like., The new Gillette is the last word in razors for anyman who wants a quick, satisfactory shave .. No strop­ping. no honing. The blades are fine.Pocket Edition-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold, silver, nickel or gunmetal-plain or embossed - with a dozen New ProcessGillette blades (24 cutting edges) SS.W to $7.50.GILLETTE SALES COIIPAlIY603 Kimball Building, BostoaNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office 63 'to j\lexander StChicago, Stock Exchange llIdg Mcmtre'al, Que.London Office-17 Holbor n Viaduct. E C. "Factories: Boston, l\1on:real London, Berhn, Paris.States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daiy1 to 9 P .. M. Sunday¥,: IMIDN-IGHTVAUDEVILLE'11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Siilging of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIM PSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171Irwin Bros. �eolJlpany4-t<J to 451 State St. . CHICAGO 5825 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5.&517 Long Dist. Tel. WeDtworth 517Prime Beef, Pork, Veal and 'uHonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and PoultrY List;Specially selected for Hotel Restaurant. Club� and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given.speciaf attention.Visit "Little HuDgary" To-nightHanprian Cafe .... Re.taaraat .Evening Table D'Hote Soc. �oon Luncheon socSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St., Main Entrance 18.4 Clark Street Telephone Central lo2Ql' amons Hungarian Gypsy BaDd Concert!. S p.m. till I a.m. also Sunday Matinee1>. L. fRANK. SPt'Cial Hamraria .. Catner Ladies' So .. min after TMatreMATHEWS & CO.Alhert Mathew!!!, Pres. INC.Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor Shop:\1 akers 01 clothes for man- "The Individual"156 Wabasb Avenue Chicag� .'.f"'