1 'v:"-.�"7:.", : :-..< I •.. . 'i-, ('I-......"",,:.II � ..... .tPrice Two. Oetata .Take Ezcepticn··to Hia VieW& nutAgree They Have No Riebt toMake Him CbaDce Tbae.Resolutions of Dr. M;;en Noted Down&lid ,000y ·Vote of, Repudiationis Obtained by Pastors.After a week of boasts that he wouldbe instrumental in turnidg Professor .George B. Foster out of the Bautistministers conference, the Rev. JQhn­ston Myers met with rebuff at thehands of the other members yester­<lay. The tide turned against hi:n atthe meeting in Stein way hall. Thoughthe minister's took occasion to statethac they did not agree wi�� the viewsol Professor' Foster they were stronger in insisting that the University benot compelled to withdraw from the. ,. .".conference.'PastOrs -Pass ;'Resotutlon.-Following is the text of the resolu­trou- adopted:"Whereas, recently utterances re-. ported to have' bee,\ \Dade by Profes­sor .Foster, regarding the fundamen­tals of our faith, whether correctly orincorrectly reported, and whether un­derstood or misunderstood, have leftan impression on' the general ·publicwhich tends' tQ put the Baptist demon-. ination in a wrong light..:�o�_,�.����Je>-k.eit.�JJ!,e�.�t_:w� .�bers_;o�.�the "BaptiSt ;confu-"'.ence •. '.� .our. position of :lib­Ci'1y' �f' eO_ti�:and freedom in ex-�).. "�"',., ' ,--pressioll,of.opinion, reaffirm our ,past'position of:, Piety of ·Christ ,and sal­vation by ,faith in Him; and �ll con-e tinue to preach the .gospel of Jesus.Ch�ist as God gives us to understand,it, :md we repudiate any utterances to,t�'e contrary, whether preached byProfessor Foster or any other."Immediately upon leaming that his'Illan had been defeated, . Dr. Myers'!eddered his resignation as ellaimianof the executive.Dr. Poster _ �o�.Thc' result of the m�ting was much'JS PI Cltessor Foster had predicted.When tbe ministers, prevented. fromousting him at the meeting Monday,June 8, left the han with threats thatthcy would expel him yesterday, Dr.F \)ster remained calm and said his op­;>'tn�nts were a "little excited", andwonld take a sane view of the situa­tion when ready for a reconsideration.The proposition of Dr., Myers met.. itb violent opposition and his resolu­toin demanding expulsion from the-,,"ference. resignation from the de­n'ln1in:uion :lnd �urrender of ordina­titlll P:1I"e:rS were defeated.No#�lPeJt.\n opinion from Dr. Foster coaldnot l)(� ,);Jtained last night. but it iskno-n-n ,hat he is not antagoni�ed bytbe action. He h:1� dedared 11im.c;('trto he tolerant of others views as hedcmands them to allow him to holdhkNow that the \"ote has been takcn.the matter j� thought to. be, as theRev. M. P. Boynton �tated. "a dosedincident.""The Daily Student." Indiana's col­lege ncwspaper. will be managed bythe journalism dan of the universitynext year. coroboration, The flag raising thenfor the track team and' some 'Iively took place to the strains of the "Alma,for secondary schools.Dr, .Miller is widely and 'favorably contests are .assnred, The. baseball Mater."known both to theclassical world and game �between two sections ·of the .Play· ScOftS.,a',Rea1-Hit.; the reading public. -He is editorof the· alu�ni .will follow the .meet.: 'Immediately cdter .the 'exercises the'Classical Journ�1. : A�ong his, �oks '·Ammal.,DiaDer: in ,RU .. hjb...... .elass transferred the scene ,of its .ae-'are two dramatizations' from the." Ae- At· 6:30, -the . anrtWlI ,dinner of the tivities .fo Mandel 'hall� where .-·the' .t909neid" and a poetic translation of the .alumni asso03.tion _ill be given .ih plaY'was 'presmted. � TJUs .two att "'Skitten tragedies of "Seneca," These, :HutcbitiSoli "Commons. About 2DO .re- .was ,Written iby ,')Howatd':: ;Blac)tfotd',books have receiv�'lavor3ble criticislh" !senations have already been made, anCI, -opinions .to -:the' cOhtrary 'not-both in 'America anit·abroad. -In addi-: .and. requests are still pouring into ',withstanding. -Sime' RaBie :was ;thetion his 'edition of Ovid's "Metamor- 'Sec:tetary\ Hansen's office. Without. one : Jmmoous' . star •. 'IDean 'Kenft�yphores" is used throughout· the coun- idotibt tbi� will. be . tile �lataest .dihner, and, ,W:aIHe ;Stafenrmade � .. �i�c-try as a text book. "" :.i.ever giveri.hy ·the ,�... doli. iaHy ai chOtUS m�,Miss'Jean-'CO ... p:., ,.=!..":.:w� AImIj!oi,pmc-,� . toil;,�'" 'tbe ,��. "II�", ' .�;'.' ,... . " '• 5:'� �,r '�, - '..., .. L.,. "• � .:.�����_�t".���.,,"._'!_H:�,�t,:., ., '• .,,' .' -.;,.;� ' ..... - ��.. ' �:; 't' b 1..-"'::'-:eJedea �'"Of'.i.e �-� the lack of rehearsa .. ;'b\1t �':'-tor of ' the anthro�;.;.tn8W. d· rtlllat. . . � ..,__ ..I_ ..-....;..1Iin... . , b.o-bl''-"'-"'..1' !al' assOeiatio.. 'for ',the �edsiliaCf� .� t ...... ��.. ,a .. more'.;� J. ..1'_ �, :of the Field m ............. 'He bas. _e': ,;.: The';boIlJoting '(0.' the 'aIamn( : ji:celinc' ��".', dmaaalIYI; � .. SP�'many explorations to.·al.ost 'ever;y' . tIi!eHs. '� cIa..�; ;the'tIa9S"UKU�its:mnua :UVln: ..... UIIIf:!section of the gt.:.'His n�xl expedi- 10.. C . yester y.. ;;" �,�next:t!ftaeofJtheclayr 'I'b'('''''eWbt!!- '. - IScriboer. Eato� was Mr. BeJaDs COIDi· . " .' -. .'., '. t ':tion will he on;' .... tot tr.e ordiaary, ,pditor .for. tbe. positiooL � ]WH' the.� �.." in .h ,til .his object 'bedg ito 'study . Ear0pe2n, A H �' . I ted lfive : pairs .ot runDers ,competed •. 1, t. 'Harry' • _nsen·WI" ':was "1"e-e� • ..especially Balk;in ethnology. A series '. . • ieuded in a 'dispilte: Oftr 'the' whiner.of articles on his studies will be pub- !for next year wrtboa� :oPPOIltiOn. '. � l"\VaIIie". :apiiJ 'came �to the, 'ftont :bylished in The Tributte. Results of the ele��n.for·.the .other,: lcapmring the saclcrace by five ;amps:,offices of the aSSOCIation .are as· .fol-." ,lows: First Vice-President,',;Geoqre': BaD GmaeP--Yes, 1I'ootba_lL,.�=--= =:��. ,£ NewH�o��ofAtheH,c�e' �7S'�:���j �e;:e::ehc.o:,e:::�:ft:���,1; over erU'II:T� ....,_,. to D'II':"" .. u. Vice-President, . Eliabeth' . Cobtw.e,,� p�tted against sis-Jun�rs .. :aa�e. �� a,CaW Weatller .. �_ 11'- of c- elected OVer Agnos Kani_aJ!: Thitll' hlsh cov ... ·.nd loelanDR' �m •. of-V��ident· 'Harold ·SwiEt,· eietted. ficiated 'Cls'umJ)n-e,. and was freqlletJtlyover Leo Wo�ser.·DonaliRich1)e�g,· accused of �ng partial :toward the. . .. ,., Seniors, in his decisions. The finalRoy Keene and .SQC7 M�j com-pose the newly chosen 'eftCUtiw -aJIIl-mittee. , .. � .laect to V ........ C ........ ' :.In the election of members to theUniversity Congnption for 1_J9t1the ten chosen ·from the Bachelors ofArts, Philosophy -and 'Science are:Henry .A. Galdner. Walter 'A�bott,Edwin � ':Bnnm, 'Emily lI�ft� lIar­jorie Beaton· CooR, Chatlotte TellerJohnson, Fnak L �olman, JosephineT. Al1en, Edith Copps Shambaulh andHenn:ln von Holst.From tbe Doctors and BacMIon ofLaw five were elected. They are:�orge Perrin, 'F�st G. Smith,Frederick Baird, William J. Matthews,�orge £ Walter. Bachelor or 'Di­Tinity: R. S. Walker, Roy Merrifield,8ruce Kinney, .Clarence B. Antisdeland Asa Bullard. ltasters o( Artc;.I»hilosophy and Science, five elected:Edmund K. Broadus, Ida £ Caro­thers. Mary L McClintock, Dudley W.bay, Emest G� Dodae.�BO.OR TO TWO "PROI'DSORS'Dr. 1Iiller' and· Dr. Donq to ,"BeA ........ LL.D. Depeea at DeniaoaUniveni�Both .Wen Known iDTheir Work.Professor Frank J. Miller of theLatin department and. ProfessorGeorge A. Dorsey of the anthropologydepartment will be honored by Deni­son University at its commencementexercises Thursday when the honorary.LL.D. degrees will be conferred uponthem.Dr. Miller is an alumnus of Denison.with which Dr- Harper was connectedas an instructor; This institution.is.well represented by her alumni overI Chicago's faculty. Among whom are,. Professors F. W. Shephardson and ·E.I D. Burton.Came Here iD I_I Dr. Miller receive his "Ph.D. -fromYale and made Phi, Beta Kappa. He,came to .Chicago at its founding in1892. He holds. the office of examinerThe quarterly reception "eld by thePresident in the :Commons lut nightwas attended 'by a crowe! that com­pletely filled .the great r� • It.· ... dbeen planned to·hoId 'tlte"'8fmr out­doors in Hutchinson .COtart with thereceiving line in 'the eloisters between.Mandel and the tower, bat the 'CDldweather compelled.a "'ftblrn to theCommons. The conrt was stnmg withJapanese lanterns. w!aida , .. Ice et&c-tive decorations, but all tile festivitieswere indoors.Those in the recei\tinc ine WerePresident J.dson . ,and JlJL. Judson,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew KaeLeisb, Mr.-:and Mrs. HatOid McCormIek. 'ban:lnd 11 rs. �o� E. V"mcent aad lIiuIf.drn Talbot.FENCIBLBS BLacT OIPPlC_Benacm PrI.i4IIat 01 De".lS_Jtn­Dinp and ..... ' HoaonlI.The recently elected memben of theFt'11cibl�s, '1be honorary Sophomoreidt'b:tting �ociety, ,me� yesterday morn­·ing and elected 01iCen for the comingI yt'ar. F. S. 'iien� was ehosen' presi­dent, Clinton Jmnm,i' ,���esidei.t,and. A. R. Bar trbll' et;·�· " , '. . CHlCAGO. TUESDAY.JUNE IS. IqD91809 . caL-PRATESSeaion. Not Botberecl by UnfavorableWeather. Go Throuah Sacc:eufnlC.... Ezera.e.-llany Events oaProcram Which � AU Day.;W-ill Be' Pt� 'rime for '�O::'bfGraduate OIl ConYOcationna,. Men and women of the Senior classwhich today will bid farewell to the­University were owners of the cam­pus yesterday. From 10:30' in themorning when the fbg raising led offthe day's events until late in the eve­ning when the President's receptionconcluded, 1909 was constantly in thelimelight.The -weather man tried to chill the .ardor of the ,outdoo� performances;and his efforts served to keep many .from joining in the proceedings.' Butthe enthusiasm of those who partici­pated has never·been surpassed.The flag raising exercises began thedaY's.celcbration with a short addressby Dean Ang�1I on "Loyalty." EdwardMcBride followed with -remarks in:Warren 'P. Bebaa New Head of Aao- .ciation-Harry A. 'Hansen· Re­elected·, Sec:retar,..For the first time in the history ofthe university, the alumni reunion willbe held today on Convocation day.By this innovation It ·is expected thata larger number of alumni than usualwin visit the campus and take part inthe celebration.Theodore B. Hinckley.is chairmanof the day. At 3:00 o'clock the alum­ni track meet and baseball game willbe pulled 'off -on Marshall Field. Akuig'iist of entries have been . receivedscore after a ·curious c:ombiRatlon inwhich football figured m'ost promi:nently" approximately was 9 to 2 infavor of the Seniors. Ralph "ClearY'"and uRahbitt" Collings played good·baseball. while� Steffen, Ben Bacleftoch'and John Anderson .made history iltthe good old gridiron II1lme. .,The afternoon's' program beganwith. an add,,"! by President W. P.'\Iac:CncJren. He tol·!· what the Sefl.ior class' had aimfd at and .ha't it hadaccoll'lplished. Misdtatherine 'Slaught,­secretary of the class, (ollowed witha history of .the year.Stden ill -&ociaI Senic:e" PI..w. p. SteRen next ascended �e_platform to delivt'r the cfass oation.n A college education must standfor more than so mucb·knowledge,"he said. "It must stand for knowl-edge, it is true. but this alone is muchtoo narrow an ideal. 'The college man.ho really amounts to anything mustgo out in the 'World and help alongthose in need. H e mdst� do soc:iaJ ser-�ce."The final examinations in the acad­emic work at Yale starHd last ""'rs­day, and WIll last antil th� .. a.of tileIIIOntia. �, _" Gift of Clock AlmOllllCed.Claainnan Renslow Sherer o( thecommittee .presented a clock (or the 'Promise of 'Pair· Weather GiftD Yea­terday ·Aftemoon Quieta FearsThat 'Eftrdses· Must BeHeld ,.in IlaDdelLOOK POR THREE TliouSANDLarge AudieDce to � ,�t ,U Out­doot 'CtnmODy Is P' .....-l»oaible., .c onvoaitiob. Hutchinson, Court.; lhents of the Day.Cobyoc .. tion Day--8:30 a. m, ,Ma�,tinal .for. Candidales for Higher'Degrees, Quadnangle Club. I!10:-30 a. -m, The Seventy-first'The Proeesslon.. ,"The 'ConVocation "Address, byGeorge 'Adam ":Smith, ·A.M., DiDI;LL:D.� Profesot of OM Tela -Lahgtlaae •. 'Literature' 'and �Ob� ',United "Fn,e' Church College,Gl�sgow. �'1'he' �C�iirerring .'of. pegrees....�he ·P.resident's _Ouarte�ly 'staterment.. The ReceSaion.:',l�.p. DJ.: The;Utiiftnjty.LtaidIr-,eon. Hutchinson :Hall., 3:00 'j); ·m. Alatnrli ''l'raek: '}1ft!and"Buebali:Oame, Marllbttli >Freid.6·�j{)··-p .. bt : A:ub�t �_i. <if�l"Hail' "�������'" ��:- ;,��•. : •.,._ _ -, •• \ 1 � , �! :MFab-: atid·:'-coatlniied'�; �l� . t,'TIaIs 'ins wr.lj��·fur'tOcby ,�.j,y�h�:�t:'bDb ye'tH4Zy "itaDootl1to·:Mi.-:iJjVid··'Allari' .olienson, :tke '1Semtary'to th'e hemtent.jTlle;"�,,lirr=tbe '.'PreSiclml's tifti�e' Hft�) a': 'iittie'iat ·this .proPhecy aiici 'P��tioDS";wenfforwar4 fOi the ·�·�ir'Convo­icitfon ;��'.'��tehin1Jon '·Co�rt.· . �ollrd:the'weatlret be'anY�rS�'in an,. par-: tic:alar than it wa� yesterday it wnl:fof.ce the 'Un�ty to 'hOld Its' Con�vocltion:·i,*·�M:indei ha,l, a' place ,whichwas �o.m for �cJr' afiir� ovei' •· year. a,go.':We;ather pe�itting,. HutchinsonCourt �itI be fined with an audiente· of 'thr�e thousand people. at half· past· ten this morning, ready to witness one·of the most- 'picturesque ceremonies,that Chicago tti'onls.' 'r�' -speakers'strand win be· plaeec. 'at th�" nol1�east· steps to the' �ahicen g:arden and' everynail_hie 'space' in the court ..11 be.fjl� 'With chalts 'the ondidltes ,,111form in -;line at' Barti'ett DmftaSinm,and :matching thrOa,h MdII cOurt winenter'at the !tOoth'west comer of Hbt­chinson court. There will be 391 �n­didaies in ,the procHsiOn,' aboat .th�§:arne number as ·wt year, and much·more than in any year before that. 'orth�se the unusually large number oflOS will rec�ive higher ·degrees.Thc Convocation' address by Pro­fes�r 'George Adam Sltlith of Glas­go,,'. is on the subject of "Amrricanand ·Other Interests in the Relation ofChrtstianity and J.slam," and is likelyto prove of. partiealar timeliness in,·jew o( the existing situation in Tut­key n which the United State. is play­ing some pan. Dr. ·Smith. as a Scotch­man.Jio is exceptionally well infnrm­e-d this �ubject wi1l.have opinions thatwill be awai�eJl wit� inter�st. •(Conlin .. on Pap .)r ••I l� TaB DAILY MAROON. 'I'OESDA'l. JUNE 15. 1� •. ' .THE DAlI:Y MAROONfte � ..... c"'?- ........ _ e.UahoenIt7 ., � ,1'.....,� UaIwnIQ ., ........ •1'0 .....N" w.� Oct.a..1. ...TM � ••••••••••••.•••••• oa.- I. �Satencl .. IecoaG-eIUI ..... at tM ad-cap p aakqot IIIIMII. .....11. � Mt ., ,1Iarda' & lID.-P1ab....... 41a117. aeItt � .......,. u4 MUdQa clutq tIana 41 ........r tM UDlwenIQ ,............................. �I ......... &lane d zrt.u ..'rM __ ...."2'0)1 W. GAM ·m ....IISL\'IK 6. ADAII8 ......M. A. :p _ ---A.L. � ._.Taos. :a. MD I_� Ckreft lIP·WOMIDI" ..,ITO ..MIIa'MollIe B. CUnIL '• AUOCUTS JU)ITO'"A.. O. WIaWIel4 Barpa'" A. 1.0 ...!L Jrel8eDtUl _ Vallee O. Appelauoo.�)I. 1'. CarpeDter A. LotIaII ... LeTItaD B. J. IMI7W. B. Llo,.4 B. 1'. Bnlllc. W. WuhbDrne W. J. I'oateMorris H. Bri&gs B. Clarence BarkeNew •. eGntrlbaUou IDA7 be left at SIUIIBall or lI"aeialt,- tidaaD&'e. .4� toTbe DaII,. lIarooo.; ,In addition' to' remembering thetime-honored precept that they shouldbe good. in order thatthey may be happy, theKnockBefore You young men -and womenThinking who will leave the Uni-versity today would bea very great aid to their Alma Materb� resolving to think three times be­fore they air outside any grievancesthey �ay have accumulated duringtheir college career. More harm canbe done the University by a littlethoughtless complaining on the partof. an alumnus than. by anything else.Those 'who hear it : naturally thinksuch criticism comes with reluctanceand add a hundred per cent to' thefaults complained of. ' .As a matter of fact such complaints .do not usually represent the "critic'sgeneral opinion of the value of theUniversity. although it, is taken assuch by .his . .hearers.. It is generally'based on some particular phase inwhich the. l/niversity in diat' indi­vidual's, opinion falls short of perfec­tion.' But by thoughtlessly harpingon the -faults he has seen a graduatemay create w�thout .re�lizi�g ,it. animpression of hostility and dislike to-ward the University. ., I f, after care-fully reviewing his Uni­versity career. a graduate decides thatthe, University of Chicago is not a de­sirable place in which to work for adegre�, he �s entitled, to hi� OpIniOn,howev�r much 'we may disagree withit. He fhould be sure o,f, his. opinionfirst. however.. ' 'DAILY BULLETIN. 'Seven�-first ��versit)', Convoca­tion is to be held this morning inHutchinson Court at 10:30. Addressby, George, ,Adam C. Smith of 'UnitedFree Church CoHege; Glasgow.. Alumni TnIck and BuebaD Gamewill take place today on MarshallField at 3:00.,. m.Board . of Admission will meet inHaskell this morning at 8:30.Conv�tion Reception wilt be heldt'o«lay in 'Ht1tchin�on Hall. 9:00-11:00p. m. :\11 members and friends of theUniversity are invited.Board of Admissions meets Wed­nesday at 11:00 o·clock.Alumni Dinner wi11 be held tonightat 6:.10. Tickets may be obtained atthe Information office or' Alumni of­fice. Ems 11.Y. M. C. A.-Students conference atLake Geneva. June 18-27. For par­ticulars see the secretary. 9 Snell.Patronize lIarooa .4ftf'tiMn. N..OTICES. .c.P IiDd GowD may be obtained atthe Facuity Exchange.'Commoas will, serve no luncheonstoday because of the UniversityLuncheon. School of Education Com­mons is open to al) students from 11:30to 1:30.UIhcrs for Convoca�ion report thismorning at 9:30 on the second ftoorof the Reynolds. club,Interscholastic Eztra may be ob­tained at Maroon office by subscribers .1!',e11owsbip Cbecka' are now ready .Surviving Fraternity Nines to Meet inWashingron Park at' 3 ThisAfternoon.SELLERS IN.:' �N� �IN�-;......._ rUniversity Hi&b lien "rill 11- ODeof Evanston ,Team.Setters of Uni�el'sity High Schoolcame through to the finals in the sill':" ,gles of the Interschoiostic t�nnis tour­nament yesterday by defeat�ng Byfordof Uni�ehity High. 3-6: 6-4. 6--4.The match between Bragg and .lfc­Cabe, which will decide Sellers' oppo­nent in the finals. will be played today. IIn the finals of the dQt1hl('� y('�tt'r­day the Fairmont team, Dale andCleveland won from the Evanstonteam, Bragg and llcCabe. The match­s being won ·by the dose scores: 2-6.6-4. 6-3. 4-6, 10-8.STAGG CALLS MEET SUCCESS"Old ·Jlan" Pleased With Results ofInterscholastic - Vaudeville &adDance Bring Out Large Number--:­"Lyrical Liar" Popular. SIGMA CHI VS.,DEL�AU. FOR TITLE TODAY"I consider the meet the greatestInterscholastic that we have ever giv- ,en.", said Mr. Stagg yesterday. "Thecompetition was the - keenest of anyhigh school meet in the country and Ifeel especially glad that . so.' manyteams were able to take points."Thirty-seven schools won places.the greatest number of any interschol­astic meet. The university scored. abig hit in the vaudeville held in if�n­del hall. A bi� supper wali hr.hl inHutchinson 'Commons for the prep.men, but contrary to the usual customthe p�iZC's' were not presented untillater in the evening. Mr. Stagg award­ed the trophies himself and each ofthe 'seventy prize winners had to givehili school yell.Vaudeville Program Good.The vandeville program consisted"of several numbers from the "LyricalLiar" and two original stunts. FrankParker. of, Blackfriar fame." gave a .:monologue entitled "I thought I'd die"and Bill Merritt; also Irom'the "Lyri-cal Liar" cast. sang-the Waltz Song.. Watson' Henry' gave . the Foot Ballsong. ' Baukage and Benzies played a,.iere! fuee.The.' big crowd -that attended the, vaudeville all adjourned to' the . Rey­nolds club' fol' the annual interscholas-tic dance; There w.ere about' four hun- ,.dred 'there and the only thing thatmarred the affair was the lack of girls.Frappe was served in the English gar­.dens and '-marty promenaded about the Fraternity fans wilt flock to Wash­ington park this afternoon to witnessthe deciding game for the fraternitybaseball title between Sigma Chi andDelta Upsilon. These- teams have wontheir way into the finals by fiv'e con-secutive victories over their rivals.The game will be played at 3 o'clockat the south end of the park. Swanwill do the honors on the mound forSigma Chi and "Big 'Ed" Parry witthand out the benders for the DeltaUpsilon nine. Both teams have beenworking, hard for the past week toget into real shape for the' game, andpromise errorless baesball,� I .':., '.ROWNES.,.Gt(jVEs':;�"t:':.��:·� .:_�" : _' '. _"": .; .... <�:./ .. :":"31'�!. ��ood:thing,lo:�-\'e "or.:tiand;' and all, good 'de��.have 'them 'on hand.- .BARGADis IN STATIONERY, . .100 sheet Theme Tablets. 10 centseach, two for •••............ 15,Sets of four College Posters, cutto •••••••••••••. � •••. � •...... 8U�UniYersity of Chicago bond tab-leta • '••• .; •••.•••.•... IOe and 20cEmbossed Stationery, U .. of C.per box ••••••••....•.•...... 3ScHand,. Outfits, .200 cards, indexaDd box ••••••••..•. .45c and SOcThis is a great saving.THB LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty-fifth St.Hew LiDe of Arts and Crafts Jewelry.campus:GOPHER NET STAR BEATSGA�DENER FOR THE TITLEIntercollegiate Supremacy in SinglesGoes to Adams,' Who Withllair 1'akes Doubles.To assure younell of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­yertisen. 'The Varsity tennis team lost its firstchampionship in this spo'rt in fouryears when Captain Gardner was de­feated by Adams of Minnesota. 2-6.7-5, 6-4. The matches were hardfought. and were played under unfav.orable conditions. The' courts at theUniversity were not in shape to beplayed upon and the contestants hadto meet on the Kenwood gr.ounds.The Gophers incidentally took offhonors in the doubles as well, Adamsand Muir beating Washburn and Mus­selman of Illini, 6-3; 6-4, 7-5: The Place for Home Cooking .......TheVarsity Cafe474� E. 55th. Near GreenwoodPatronize' Maroon advertisers.Sans Soua Park Theatre. 7s'OOfor=: 25 'SO' 75c i ::�a� 25 SOcEDNAWAUACEHOPPER FLORODORATaaefuI and TmkliDa.�atL�a ....... CifEDITSVery many f��dents whoA �e behind in their' workCan tum the Summer toAccount byTaking C.rres,.�elc, CainesIn desired suhjectsOff�red by the Ulimslty • ActHip School & College CoursesOne-Iuilf the Work for a Bach­elor Degree may be doneby Correspondence.laq.ur.The University of Chicago,CHICAGO. IU-Cobb Hal1, 7 A.J. G. COLVILLE S A: DUJ);LOPMAKERS OF MES'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercuatingsIn all the newest shades and colors. arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.Chicago:W:e will .be pleased to show them to you ISpring Overcoats, Light Dark or Medium" Suits, Fancy Vests, Evenin& Dress.,, English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts.Trousera;��: _Altxauhtr'lhmlop. ·mailnr� 6:<0; .... : . �hon�\!=entral 2768, ! .", '. .-,-" DO EnJrf3Ycd Cards or Jour name '1 25' : in correct script; jr.dudi�Jr pla!e" •;300. Iisiuss If Cillilg, ClnS . $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House Lobby'Phone Central 6107 rr m�y not make any differ­ence to you w hat 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.That being the caseshould call on us at once.you we feature a youFor$35 SUIT.Watterson& Southward-REAL TAILORS-.153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tel. Central 6198I want to introduce myself tothe Studen ts and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellentI •••• ORCHESTRA, ..•.and furnish music for all occa .. ionsespecially dances; also militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street, Chicago.Phone Lake View 2722.The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EAT:ither before or after the theatre.We make aspecialty of Chrband Fraternity Dinners'BOOK BARGAINSJust issued. Maii� free on .requestcatalogue of books. Mostly second-hand-some new- some scarce. All desirableincluding Americana and Miscellaneous.LOUIS DANZIGER,31u6 Prairie Ave .. Chicago.The Book Hunters Resort, OpenEvenings.I Sell Your Booksat HEWITT'S415 East 57th St., near Kimbark Av... ' ' ,/ .'We pay the best P9cCS in the Cityfor second hand, books. /ISCHULZ BROS ••Ladies�/�'TailorsFashionableI I -/Suite 83, �u�ltor,urn Bldg.306 Wabash Avenue'The IIIiDoia Warehouse and Storap Company..... 1bW .... S71Kimbark Aye. aacl56th 51.The Cleanest and Best Kept St.orage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Ihip�to all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunkS and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Bug-2ies and Sleighs. Trunks to and (rom all DepOts. J..ocalTransfen (or Baggage. Furniture, Packages, etc., at .bonnotice. Special attention given to University Orders.Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightH .......... Cafe .ad RedaUl'UltEvening Table D'Hote Soc. �oon Luncheon <toeSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street . Telephone C�ntral 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy 8uICI Concerts 5 p.m. tilt I a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L FaAJfIt. Speocial hanprian Catner lAdies' SoaYenirs after Tbe.t� /,"II"'1:10 '�..'.':[II /,'-BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited States of the Bouksof other publishers.EngravingCards.Invitations.Announce­ments, and Programs (or alloccasions, in faultless stylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock o(the New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, I:!.sveranw,etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with ilrustrations of everr.title received in our retailstore, It is impartial andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requesttI('4.�t:RRIE;�,�v�· (INC) '3rORMERLV�I&� FLOOR MENTOR BLDG.COR.STATE & MONROE STREETSCHICAGOThe'·WINNERSCOTT DONOHUE'�' ; _. � ,wiNS1 6. �,'J .:. � _. �THE SUIT OF' CLOTHESon the Conference Meet Contestby the following guess;Illinois 37Stanford 27Chicago 25Wisconsin 11'Purdue 6. Minnesota 6·Easy Money Wasn't It?John Drew./said:WlLUAM �ERREMS· SONS.CLARK AND AD Aas STREETS.Tha Kercher Bath Go.32'; .... as .. Ave •• Cor. eow.ress St.The most Mc:dem, Practicaland Luxurious Institutk.nfor Baths and TherapeuticI'�m • .;�. Treatments in the ",'nt.FOR LADIBS AImGBBTLIMBBHours: Gentlemen. dailyat all hours. ladies, 8 a. m ..to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a, mto I p. m. TH£ DAI�Y MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1909.PROCBED WITH PLAlISFOR C'J.VOCATIO. 111BtrICIlDlSO. COURT(Continued from Page 4)ite Crowe, Catherine Dixon, JamesEarle, Raymond Elliott. John Ellis,Arthur Fisher. Hugo Goodwin. MartinHenriksen. John Heumann, AlfredHicks. Clara Jacobson, Luther Jen­kins, Thomas Johnson, Walter Jones,llarie Kellogg, Florence Ketcham.Delbert Laird, Raymond Latchem,Samuel Lingle. Archie Loomer, LesterLoomis. Herbert Lussky, Florencellanning. Hadleigh Marsh. Curtis Ma­son. llark lfcDonald. Ada Milam.Helen llollsch, Samuel Morwitz,Charles Nelson, William Peacock.llaurice Pincoffs, Archibald Polley,Sinore Raffie, Paul Rohns, John Scho­mer. Harry Schott, Persis Smallwood.Villa Smith. Jessie Snyder, ClaraSpohn, Jessie Strate, Glen \Vaters,Frank Wetzel, Hurley, Wyatt, Stan­ley Zemer.The Divinity SchoolCandidates for the Degree of Bache­lor of Divinity-Roy Barrett, ClaudeBoyer. Carlos Dinsmore, KomataroKatataye. Eugene Neubauer. MarkSanborn, Jay Taber, William Yard.Candidates for the Degree of Mas­ter of Arts-James Garrett, 'HerbertHollopeter, Leland Holt, Edwin Lyle,John l-lcLean, Bertram Swaney, Yo­hei Tsunekawa, William Whan.Candidate for the Degree of Masterof Philosophy-Bertha of Philosophy.The Law SchoolCandidates for the Degree of Bache­lor of Laws-\Valter Anderson, JohnBrown, Leopold Lindemann, JamesPope.Candidates for the Degree of Doctorof Law-Ezra Baker, Evans Barnes,Ralph Bauer, James Christensen,George Cohen, Henry Drierneyer,David Eisedrath, Thomas ciu, Har­old Hecker, James Hickey.. Jose Hoo­ver, Earl Hostetter, Albert Houghton.Herman James, Milan McCullock.Verne McGeorge, Paul O'Donnell,Charles Paltzer, N�rman 'I'rit�hard.James Raley, Charles Schwartz, WiIl­iarrrSkecn, I rving Solomon. NathanielTaylor. Abraham Weber. Leo Worm­ser. George Yaple .THE GRADUATE SCHOOLCandidates for the Degree of Mas­ter of Arts=-Lillian Carter, Caludia.Crumpton. Lucy Driscoll, PearlFranklin. Robert Kerner, RichmondKirtland, Jennie Me.Allister, LauraPeterson. William Vogt,Candidates for the Degree of Mas­ter of Science-Amasa Bullock, CoraGray, Edna lfcLeery. George Miller,Walter lforgan. Mariano del Rosario,Joseph Umpleby.Candidates for the Degree of Mas­ter of Philosophy-Dwight Akers.Cleo Hearon. Alice Huestis. LeroyJackson. Herman Johnson. HerbertKimmel. Susan Lough, GustavusPaine. Rose Seitz.Candidates for the Degree of Doc­tor of Phiiosophy-Edson Bastin.Leonard Bloomfield, Frank Brown.Herbert Buchanan. Thomas Buck,Joseph Hart. Ralph House, LouiseKueffner, Elwood :Moore, Harvey Pe­terson. llarian Shorey, Clinton, Staur�fer. Dagny Sunne, Harry Weiman.Developing, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and K'odab Rentedand Exchanged.Cameras, Kodak.. ........ _""I" •• , au c..e..I..,. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO WOllEN SERENADE PREXYIN PARADE ON CAli PUSFifty Girls in l17Sterio .. IIarch Pur,.pose of Which IIaroon SleuthCan't Find Out. . IOver fifty girls all dressed in white,paraded the campus at tbe east endof the campus last night. and achievedthe feat of securing President Judsonwho was entertaining ProfessorGeorge Adam Smith at dinner to ap­pear 'on his front porch for a shortaddress.At the conclusion of the president'sspeech the women gave bim a roundof cheers. and continued their paradesinging all the famous Varsity songs,caryl and recent. Just what their pur­pose was, with exams. soon at handcould not be determined, but the factremains that they were seen by othersthan the Daily Maroon sleuth.PREP BANQUET SETS RECORDHundred More at Interscholastic Af­fair Than Ezver Before.That the I netrscholastic banquetSaturday night was the greatest suc­cess in the history of those affairs wasthe conclusion from a statement giv­en out yesterday. Exactly one hun­dred more men rallied than attendedlast year which in its turn was therecord year. Much of the success hasbeen laid to the industry of OrvillePage, chairman of the entertainmentcommittee.A SYIIliC. OF QDUTYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER . PIANOSA PRODUCT THATIILIS TIE Walll'S IIIIEST IIIIRSThe coet of the Baldwin·madeinstruments is no bigher than isoften paid for Inferlor makes.Quality considen:d they aft byfir tbe Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.O.r Taws .f Pa�1It will ....Please YOLPlease pay us a 'riSk of inspec­tion before concluding a purcllueelsewbere.The Baldwin Co.MANUFACTURER267-269 W...... Aft. I, .. --------------------------------------�"l...1ght Flannel Ti;ousersand Blue. �rge. Coat"A Warm W_therw-1DDeI' fortbe�Maawib. Tatefor 5euonable Comhiaatioaa.We 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.CARVER & WILKIE,185 Dearbom Street.A BISHOP SPECIAL STRAWof distinctive style- A youngman'. SENNIT of true merit andbecoming proportion, a combina­tion which our store alway. aims toproduce. This combine4 with ex­peat hatters' service (alw�'s to befound here), surely make you.satisfied .customer,CHICAGO'S LARGESTUNE I ALL STRAWS�3 $4 $5 up to $15A.BISHOP&CO.Hats, FIR, 111_ Sflch ...U.nBIILindsay Bros.TAILORSwho are making clothes for scoresof University of Chicago men. Isnot that sufficient endorsement of, our skill? Let us make what youneed for the Summer. ' At, leastwe earnestly solicit an inspectionof our display of fabrics. '==�====�����=�1 JW* .. '�, TIIIJU) FlOOR.i, 'The ColleKe Man'. TeUor519A East 63n1 SIr_t.You men of the University want Clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind that are made up (or.the AVERAGE man don't fit YOU., e-,You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fantastic capers. You as a ,college man arc theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality. design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L. BENHAM,Wanted For work in the Middle Westthis Summer. We pay salary orguaranteed salary on commis�ionbasis, We had twenty collqestuden ts last year who aeraged toearn '20.00 per week each duringthe Summer months. Those in­terested will do well to addreSs orcall .to see - -n.e ............ Cite ..... ::.6-m Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois.FiftyCoUeaeStudentsA. SCHO·EN A Most Popular Place to Dine!IIDWAY TAILOR TheWoodlawn Cafe6001 EIIia. A..... 83n1 St. aDd Cottap Groft Aft.Y oa can depend OD Maroon adnr­tiHn. There iS,no Cafe on Chicaco's South .Side so elegantly appointed.OUISINE UNEXOELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every Eveni ••Photo Supp6esLasswall, I*IIJ ,tar C tr I Cilira CO.231 East 55tll Street 10 8 IIMalE. GoocIPJaoto. $2.50 Doze.Com� and see them. "•.i; :.I"": :.� ..II!, I1 ::.r' .:"·llr.'..•ItI•1 i •II THB DAlLY· .AltOON� 'tuEsbA Y, JUNE IS,. 19(1).� ... .... � __ � ...... _.-_...-. ..... ...- ....... �-"""",----IIiiiIIIi.' ..nie Amold, H'arriet Baker. CharlotteBarton. John Baumgai-dner. LuciaBecker. Rose Betns,"William Beverly.Ho\\'ud Blackford. George Bliss. 'Os­car Blunlenthal! Alice Bright. SophiaCamenisch, Mildred .Chamberlain.Edith Chapman," Paul ·Charters. Wit­lowdean Chatterson, Anna Chenot,Gwenn Clark. May Clark. CatherineCole. Lucia Cole. Jean Compton.Howard Coulson. Florence Cowan.Helen 'Cramp, Margaret Culbertson.Lillian Cuchman, Zelma Davidson,llarjorie Day. Valenrina Denton. JohnDillie, Edna Feige, Daniel Ferguson,Allen Field, Emily Frake, GeorgeFuller. James Furrh, Preston Gass,Carrie George, William Georgen.lbry Groupe. Harry Hansen, EffieHarley, Harry Harriman, RobertHart, 'I�ne Hines. Eugene. Hoadley,Heber Hostetter, Helen Hurd. EdnaI rvin, Fred .Kahn, I rene Kawin, DeanKenunedy, -Dorothy Kuh, Cary Lam­bach. Charles Leviton, Ethel Lowen­thal, Charles McCollech, William Mc­Cracken, Albert Merrill, Alice lliller.Louise Norton, George Notley, IreneO'Brien' Lillie Ohrenstein, Edith Os­good, Rosemary 'Quinil. Julia Reich­mann, Georgia Rel.leau, Clara Robin­son. llargaret Rowbotham, HelenSchreiber, llildred Scott, RenslowSherer, John Shideler, Karl Shuart,Katherine Slaught, Jessie Snyder,Maud Sperry, Marian Stinchfield.Charles Strull, llary Swan, ElizabethThielens, Helen Thompson, MaryTodd" Edith Turner, Lulubel. Walker,Isaac Wolkow. Ararn Yeretzian.Candidates for the Degree of Bache­lor of Science-s-Mary Allen, DaisyAmes, William Bauduit, Louis Berlin,Otto Berndt, Ferd Caldwell. Marguer-'(Contin�ed on 'hge 3)McVICKERS..' Last Week'Tbe·Sina.ofSOcietj'Engage�nt -Positively Ends SaturdayNilht. June IQ. .w���:.:::=:MIl. CHARLES:CHERRY mDIE BACHELOR CI'�'hch.MAJESTIC.1. 1 OONtINUOUSVAUD&VIU.E, .Cnrter �Ha�t.'ft a Co. Emma Juvn.·r.J Jam ... Youau= & '1"0. Newo it Co., (.;alh�riDc Calvcrt Co.-Sandor·s Cirqae.Schrad�& Nulver. Herbert & Willinlr.lila GranDOD Baukl·&t.-..eaI Duo.'FrancillCo &McCoae. L_i Brothers.Doaald Graham. . New Motion Pictures.Pnce..: 1�75c. Phone Central lMl.Sans :Souci ,Park·c.ua.. c..... .......... SInetALL CtBCAGO WAS 1.If.IIJt: �AYVESSEL'_ .... W"atIa 1O a..e II.L.ft Iie __ ill ....The Banner-Shows of all'1he ¥arksR . SANS SOUCI THEATER ,11OOF GARDEI 01 THE GROUIU=_25·50 75c1�.1:·a5::5OeFLORODORALIaaWallaceIIGpperTU�EFUL and TI:SKLlNG "Ey..-y -. Niaht Mat.. Tlaancla7, 'Sabmi1a7. aDCI Saada7. ' ..0.. .... 0..-5. .......... A�� ..11ae ColIep Maa. jast ....... nIher '-7. StiR be t __CIodaestJ.eS· _ ....· ..... make.r..-:c.an ... 10M at o.r &ae 01'·Scuame .. FaJ.ric:a.� "WE KNOW HOW·'1001E :& •• 1111·"Tailors.... l.........l"ear Lexington AvenUe.This Will laterest YOUTie Sale,' Sweater' Sale,Duck Trousers Sale,Soft Shin Sale."Ladies Sweater SIIe, .Duck, Shin. ��te, ,Dud. Hit ·'·Sale,. Shin . Waist . Sile.AI tbeee Goods at the LcnniIP ......... PriceLIf its advertised 'in The Maroon itlreliable. ._ PROcBBD WITH PLANS. JrOa .CQIIVQCA'I'IQII DI�'1I1TI'CHINIOII -'COURT___.;_., (Cantinued :,inn � .Pajle I).Tlle.�tt' for.dqrees and titlesare as 10110ws:Tke U�iversity luncheon. to whichall candidates .for .deat'ees will be ad­.mitted, will be held .in the Commonsimmediately. alter the Convocation.Among the speakers .will be Presiden t .Judson. Professor Judd and Mr. An­(frew MacLeish.Candidates for the Title of Asso­ciate-Ruth Allen, Vallee Appel, Franciatr-Ruth ."" en. Vallee Appel.Frank Bartlett. Nellie Beam, AgnesBeeson. lone Bellamy. Olive Bickell.Edward Bowlby, Helen Brown, Ed­ward Buckman.-Elizabeth Burke, JohnBurton. May Carey. Mollie Caeroll,Susie Chatfield, Florence Clark, Eu­gene Cohn, Leonard. Coulson, HelenCramp. Mitchell Dawson, LeonardDonnelly. Samuel Earle, JeannetteEly, Harriet Ericson, Margaret Ess­roger. Jessie Fell. Leonard Fox, Fred­erick Gaarde, Henry Gittler, LymanGould. Mary Gouwens. Charles Grey,Donald Grey. Margaret Haass. RoyHarmon. Elizabeth' Harris,; JamesHart Samuel Hartzmann, Mary Hast­ings: Adele Hedeen. Lillie Hedeen.Alfred Herger, Frnaces Herrick, Lillie­Hostetter, Gwendolyn James, LucileJarvis, Esther Karnopp, Ethel Kawin,Herman Kern. Ralph Kuhns, AliceLee. David Levinson. Moses Levitan,Alfred Link, George Link. EsmondLong. Herbert Lussky, Mary Lyons,Amanda ·Manske,· Robert Marquis Al­ida llcDermid. Maurice Mehl, NadineMoore. James Niewdorp. Joseph Ny­berg. Roberts Owen. Frank Paul, Ger­trude Perry, 1I3ry Phister, Clara Pin­ske, Alice Potter, Myra Reed, RenoReeve. Helen Riggs, Jul�a Rimes, Ev­erett Robinson, .Carlotta . .sagar, Ed­ward Seegers, Etta Sho�pe.. Leu:isSmith. Dora Stabenau,.Hazel Stillman,GeoTge Snthefl�nd,' Herbert Swan.Minnie -Swanson, Marguerite SwawiteFlorence Sweat; Helen Tllielens. Gar­net Trott. Rena Trumbull, MargaretWeirick. Markena White. Aleck Whit­field. Floyd Willett, Harriet Y oung­. man, Myra Zacharias, Edith Zehrin­·ger .The SchDol of Education.Candidates for the Certifi<:ate of theSchool of Education-Helen Angus.Ruth Bestor, Grace Busenbark. JessieByers. Abbie Carpenter. Lulu Comish.Evangeline Cummings. Hazel Cush­ing. Grace Drake, Floreuce GTeene-. baum. Lucy Holme!'. George Jensen.Katherina llacaulay, Kate Maver,Frances Meigs. Emma Newman, Dor­otby OSl1lOtMrly. Olive Payne. Ju­liette Pollak. Frances Schulte, MiaStaaton. Alma Trowbridge, LuluWagner, Gertrude 'Webster, GraceWhited. Edith Wood.Candidates for the Degree of Bache­lor of Education-Daisy Ames, JuliaBuell, Helen Collins. Elizabeth Erick­son. Edna Feige. Emily Frake, EstherGodshaw, \\ta1ter Jones. Irene Kawin.Louise Lines. Archie Loomer, EthelLowenthal. Irene O'Brien, Jessie Sny­der. Maude S�r;'y. Viola Steele, MarySwan, Elizabeth Thielens .s-iOI' Colleges.Candidates for the Degree of Bache­lor of Arts-Clarenee Bales. HarrietRiesen. \Valton Bittner: BeatriceB ric1c wood, Winifred Cobb. llaryCourtenay, David Davis. John Francis.Edna Gould, Alice Groman. H erlx-rtKellar, Charles Lauer, DeWitt Light­ner. Albert Long. Edward McBride.Oma Moody, Doris Morgan. GeorgePhillips. Beulah Reed. Jenne Roe.Rohert Sa\'idge, Sarah Smyth, AnitaSturges. Florence Tyley. Axel \Vall­gren. C.anclidak� for the Degree ofBachelor of Phitosophy-Grace Ab­bot, lfeh·in Adams, Willis Adam.s,. VirginQ Adminl�-Ct:lte--.�mold, Min- CLASS OF ·1_. CELEBRATES��rper Memorial library, figurativelyspeaking,: -and.zhe class donation wasaccepted by President Judson.'Dr, Jadson complimented the class I.I. on its.good taste in selecting its gift.He-said:it would prove to be the mostconspicuous ·part of the library as itwill' be -consulted three or four timesa day by each student .Lightnw Does 'Some Hammering.Dewitt Lightner delivered a wittyspeech on handing down the hammerto Ralph Cleary for the Juniors. MissCourtenay next' turned ovcr the"moth-eaten" cap 'and gown to MissElizabeth Fogg. Harry Hansen pre­sented the Senior bench to OrvillePage. The class song and '�Almalrater" concluded the events.Patronizf' Maroon ady�rt1�f'r::C bASS IFIED,. tsD\lERTlSINGTypewriting and stenugraphy done atreasonable rates. Apl"y Daily MaroonofficeFOR SALE - First class pianos.Tlaree .tandard makes. Apply Bus·iDea )lana�r, The Daily Maroon.POR SALE-Scholarship on First....... or Jlusical College. Ap·PI7. Duly Maroon Office.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNERP ..... Cntral .a7S II7. Stat. st. . til· POCKEI EDiTiON·GilleHe Safety Razor : tI)lThe college man's outfit is.not complete withoQt thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact- will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-a!). 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 strop:'ping. no honing. The blades are fine. .Pocket Edition-Handle and bladebox 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) $5.00 to 57.50.GILLETTE SALES COJIPAlfY603 Kimball BaUdl ... BostonNew York, Times.Bldg. Canadian Office. 63 't. ·\lexander SfChicago. Stock E:II.cilan2e Bldg. . Montreal, Que.London Office-17 Hulbnrn Viaduct. E. c..Factories: Boston. MUII:re:t1 .London, Berlin, Paris.Yours'rYou and�Are You thoroughly satisfied with Your Typewriter? . �,Have You had the L. C. Smith. demonstrated to Ytu? __Do You realize how much of Your time Your machine loses for You?Why don't You investigate the L.·C. Smith Typewriter?.It will be to Your advantage to see the new model L. C. Smith.Call, write <?r phone us at our Chicago office.L. C •. SMITH lORtlS.. .,_. j. (/.1·· ,.. •TYPEWRITER ·no.143 lallasil 1_. .Get Your Copy of the1909 Cap GownWhileCOBB 10-.30 to'I:OO.: ;' --. . /Have You Heard Ilbe New,I I :That'. GOing 'Round?T Otxicab rah:s reduced-no more doubl� 'Otriff. Thr� orfour l){"Ople pay 1;0 more than olae or two ",hen riding inour Taxis. Filly Taxis available. Competent serviceas�ured. UniVt-�ity patronage solicited.AUTO TAXICAB CO.2441-43 Michigan Ave.A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-DistinctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT... PROTOPAPAS, p,..._fOHN COCOLIS. )"narcrSeco.I Flow at 58_ S .... Street, CIUc:ap •.. The College Man'sRendezvollS�F""'T"""I""SERVICE II./