�,••o·� ..-H-icery,tes, e J)ailp aroonVOLUME VIII-No. 95. UNIVERSIT.Y OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1910. .-IIANY AnEND CLUB INFORIIAL Price Five Cents.REQUEST SELECI10NS�CONCERTPR�Macomber and Kern Strengthen Po­lo Team-Captain Benitez: inChicago Lineup.SWIMMERS smu TIEWITH ILLINI TONIGHTWanderers Mistake Reynolds Clubfor SaDs Souci and Are Evicted­Scott Donahue Is Nominated forLibrarian-Campaign Passive.Procraa C-.jttee a.o.a Mod Pop­..... Selectiolu F ..... List ofIteq.ested N..ben. LeaYe for a...P'ip nis Moniq.For Retara Ceatat---LookFor iii FIliaLThe club informal last night wentoff with all the success which hasGONN GIVES RECITAL MONDAY long characterized the club's socialfunctions. As usual the music by De­Will Interpret Program in Mandel- pew was excellent, the floor perfectSchubert Symphony in B Minor and the frappe hard to drink early inMost Popular Selection. the evening, and as usual the conver­sation centered upon these subjects.The program to be given by the An amusing incident took place just The Varsity swimming and poloTheodore Thomas orchestra next before the last strains of "Home, squads witt meet the 111inois teams atTuesday afternoon in Mandel hall will Sweet Home" warned the stags who Champaign tonight to settle the tieconsist entirely of request numbers. were waiting their turn in the library that resulted from the contest in Bart­The association program committee, to read this week's "Life" that it was lett last Saturday night. The squadconsisting of Professor Angell, Mrs. time to start for their trundle beds in will leave from the Sixty-third streetCarl Darting Buck and Mr. Field, has Hitchcock. station of the I11inois Central at 9:55received numerous letters during the A couple of late wayfarers, evident- o'clock. They feel confident that thepast year, asking that certain num- ly unaccustomed to the tights of the showing the teams will make will bebers be played at the concerts which :\Iiclway, wandered into the club, har- better than last week and that theyare being given in Mandel this sea- boring the delusion that the Sans have a good chance to bring homeson. As a result the program for next Souci waltzing floors were some the scalp of the Illinois men. TheTuesday has been arranged to meet as blocks north of the present location, polo squad witt be strengthened bymany as possible of the requests which and patiently endeavored to .purchase the addition of Macomber, the huskyhave been sent in. 'tickets for the dance. They were only shotputter, and Herman Kern. TheThe Schubert ·unfinished. symphony convinced with great difficulty that men are uniformly in better condi­in B minor was the selection for wbich they had made a most grievous mis- tion than they were at the last meet.the largest' number of requests were take, and consequently some of the Coach : White 'thinks that he hasreceived. It was played at one of the dancers have been unkind enough to plugged up the hole through whichconcerts here .last season and prob- suggest that perhaps the disappoint- Anderson crawled for the five goalsably found 'more favor with the audi- ed wayfarers saw familiar faces. that he made in the polo game. Heence than any other single piece of Donahue Named for Librarian. said also that he would be able tomusic on last year's programs. The Scott Donahue was nominated yes- place his men better in the swimmingremainder of the program is made up terday by petition for the office of contests now that he knows how theof music which is familiar to concert Reynolds club Iihraeian. His entry Illini swim.goers. is the fourth for the place of custodi- To Swim Different Races.Mr. Payne Talks of Program. I an of the club's literature and makes The meet will be somewhat differ-Mr. Walter A. Payne, secretary of the position seem the most sought ent dian the one here on account ofthe Orchestral association, in speak- after on the list, no other office hav- the dimensions of the tank at Cham­in�f of 'the pr�'tor"trie' 'cOiriing' .:-:.�g:m�an :tilfee·a,sp:·ir2'Jft!MI_iIII?t-np:';a;;lgnm:-.�'�·, �s-reer�y�tf- feet, -asconcert, said yesterday: "Next Tues- ated thus far, and one having but a against 60 feet by 28 '. feet here atday's concert will be exclusively made single nominee. The other men nom- 50-yard dash in place of the 40, theup of so-called 'popular' music, that inated for the place are Earl Bowlby, Bartlett. This will necessitate theis. music which is popular in the best William Kuh and Bjarne Lunde. 75 instead of the 60. It will not besense of the word. The Schubert sym- much of a disadvantage to the Chica-phony, which is the most important UNIVERSITY HOOSIERS PLAN go men, however, as they are trainedfeature of the program, is a great fa- �ORATE ORGANIZATION for these distances. The narrownessverite everywhtre, and the suite from of the tank wiII affect the results inalways enthusiastically received. . And, Indiana Students to Establish a Club the plunge and may cause trouble,'Casse-Noisette,' by Tschaikowsky, is Formed by the Political Divis- if any of the swimmers get off theirin addition, the two overtures and the ions of the State. .course in the dashes.Brahms 'Variation on a Theme by The entries for the events includeHadyn' are well known to the gener- An Indiana society in the Un ivers- practically the same men as for theal musical public. As a whole the ity, with the Chicago-Indiana society fonner meet, with the addition forprogram promises to be most enjoy- as its prototype. will soon come in- Chicago of Kern and Macomber inable." to being, if plans of Hoosier students the polo lineup.Mr. Gmm's Recital Monday. who met yesterday to discuss the Little Change in Entries.The customary-lecture-recital by idea materialize. A big meeting is lOO-yard swun: lllinois-Green,Glenn Dillard GUDli will be given on to be held next Friday. which all stu- Otis, Cutter, Anderson, Oliver. Chi­the afternoon preceding the concert, dents hailing from Indiana will be ex- cago-Bergerson, :\Ieagher. K. Lind­at 4 o'clock, in Mandel. The concert pectcd to' attend, and a dinner in say.itself is next to the last of the series, Hutchinson Commons is to be given SO-yard swim: Illinois-Henry,the final one being scheduled for the on 'Wednesday, :March 9th, at 6:30 Green, Otis, Oliver, McIntyre. Chi-fifth of Apri1. I:'ollowing is the pro- o'clock. cago, G. Lindsay, Benitez, Collings,gram for Tuesday's concert: At the meeting on Friday members Bergerson.Overture, "The Magic F1ute"-Yo- wil! be enrolled = .. to the new society 75-yard swim: IIlinois-Henry,zart, and the election of an executive com- Anderson, Green, Cutter, Oliver, Otis,Symphony No. 8, B minor (un fin- mittee council of thirteen ..6lembers McIntyre. Chicago=Collings, K.ished)-Schubert. and four officers will take place. It Lindsay, G. Lindsay. .Variations on a Theme by Haydn, is proposed that the executive coun- Plunge for distance: Chicago-G.Opus 56a-Brahms. cil, which will be in effect a manag- Lindsay, K. Lindsay, Maxwell.Overture, �'Me�ry Wives of Wind- ing committee, shall have thirteen 200-yard relay race: IlIinois-An-sor"-Nicolai. members. one for each congressional derson, Gossett. Green, Otis, Oliver,Suite (rom the Ballet "Casse-Nois- district in Indiana. If this plan pre- Henry, Cutter. Chicago-e-Bergerson,ctte," Opus 7Ia=-Tschaikowsky. vails, members will only vote for rep- Lindsay, Coltings. Benitez or Meagh­resentatives to the executive council er.from their own districts. The presi-dent. "ice-president, secretary, treas­urer however will he elect ell by gen­cral ballot.Strong interest i� the project de­vcloped yesterday. It was pointedont that there arc 125 Indiana stu­dents in the Univcrs ity at the presenttime. most of ",110111 will welcomesuch an organization as that underconsideration.It W:lS expected that :\Ir. GeorgeAde would he pre'�cnt to address themeeting yesterday but he was out ofthe city. Effort will be made to pro­cure some speaker of note for thedinner of :\Iarch 9t": Those who"�shto' nttcnd this dinner 'sl1ould rcgisfctat the Information ofllC'e·'-at once. ,�.:� MEN ALL IN GOOD CONDITION·��ued on-- Page-+:}- ,-- ,.�,GRACE NOBLETT, '07DIES BECAUSE OFPARENTS' NEGLECT Water Polo.Illinois ChicagoAnderson , C Benitez (C.)Cutter R. F. FergusonHenry " .. L. F :MacomberGossett ......•.. Goal GerendMueller R. G.Swain or KernMcCaskey L. G� .. RademacherSnbstitutesr lIIinofs:'_Watson, 01-iver, Campbell; Chicago-Maxwell,Donnelly. '.: ':.�'". Men May' Be Shifted.The actual ,Placing, �(, ,t�.� Gh�cagomen,' howeve,., .win be ·�tter .t�an inthe �e�ent meet .. Coach White willtrv this' time to t:1k� '�or� o(the sec­onds and thi·rds .. ',:In :.th�· .swimmingMiss Grace Louise Noblett, '07, diedlast Saturday of tuberculosis after anillness of several months. The im­mediate cause of her death, accord­ing tv the verdict of the coroner'sjury, was the neglect of her parentsin not calling in' a physician. Thefather of the. girl'states that she wasnever attended by. a 'physician, as hebe licved one was .annecessaty.The mother of Miss Noblett saidshe ,believes God is the only healerand that physicians cannot heal 'any­one. The funeral was held Thursday�fternoon at 2:30 ·at -tli'e residence. DR. BAINES' FUNERAL TOMORROWDean Who Meets Sudden Death toBe Buried Tomorrow.-Services toBe Held in Mandel Hall at 2:30c'elock,The funeral services of the lateDean Charles Reid Barnes, who diedThursday, will take place tomorrowafternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Mandelhatt, after which the remains will beinterred in Oakwood cemetery. Dr.Charles Richmond Henderson, Uni­versity preacher, and Dr. Oscar Helm­ing, pastor of the' University Congre­gational church, will officiate. Themembers of the University faculty,according to a wish of Mrs. Barnes,are to be present without their capsand gowns. They will occupy seatson the right of the hall. Music will·be rendered by the University choir.The sudden death of Dean Barneshas come as a great shock to his rel­atives and many friends. He is sur­vived by a widow, formerly Mise:\Iary Ward of Lafayette, Ind., andone son, Lyle, a former student ofthe University. Professor John M.Coulter, head of the department ofbotany, has been a friend and com­panion of the late dean for over thir­ty years. Dean Barnes was a studentin Hanover university, Ind., at thesame time that Professor Coulter wasprofessor of social science there. Itwas then that the two men enteredinto a life-long friendship broken on­!y by the recent death.Never Regained Consciousness.Few details of the sudden deathhave been learned. -.r:le Dean hadbeen_. conducting three . classes .in.. the·ti�iver�ity,· one of them' i� ·the after­noon at 2 o'clock. At 1 o'clock onThursday he returned to his home at1357 East Fifty-sixth street. Afterluncheon he set out for his 2 o'clockclass, and was found unconsciousabout thirty minutes later just insidethe door of his house, where he hadcollapsed. He had been stricken bya stroke of apoplexy, apparentlysomewhere near the University, andhad retained only sufficient energy toreturn home unaided.His wife found him at the door.Dr. E. B. Hutchinson was immediate­ly called, and Dr. Henry B. Favillwas summoned later in consultation.The dean, however, was beyondmedical aid and never regained con­sciousness. His wife and son werepresent when the end came.Was Well Known Authority.Professor Barnes was one of theforemost authorities in the country inhis particular line of work, plantphysiology. He was born in Madi­son, Ind., September 7, 1858, and tookhis undergraduate work in Hanovercollege of that state, A. B., 1877; A.1'1., 1880; Ph. D., 1886. Afterward hetook several courses in botany in Har­vard university.He began his teaching career inPurdue university as instructor ofnatural history in 1882, professor ofnatural history in 1882 and professorof botany and geology in 1885. In1887 he became professor of botanyat \Visconsin, and received his ap­pointment at Chicago in 1898 as pro­fessor of plant physiology.' He wasdean ira the colleges of the Universityfrom 1900 to 1904, and examiner forthe colleges from 1904 to the time ofhis death.Dean Barnes has received manyhonors during his tife from the scien­tists of the country. He was gen­eral secretary and vice-president ofthe American Association Tor the Ad­vancement of Science, and secretaryand president of the Botanical societyof America. At the time of his deathhe was editor of the Botanical Ga-(Continued on Page, 4.) PLAY ILLINI FIVE INSECOND GAME TONIGHTDr. Ra,croft &peds Coatest to hetIae Hardest Yet PIa,edb, Maroou.IWNOIS TEAM IN GOOD SHAPELoser Likely to Be Out of Champion- 'ship Race-Freshmen inCurtain-Raiser.Basketball fans will be treated toa battle royal tonight in the game be­tween Chicago and Iltinois on theBartlett floor .. Both teams have beentrained up to highest speed andstrength, and the one which comesout with flying colors will have toplay to the limit of its ability. The.game is perhaps the most importantof the year, as it will decide which:team witt have its championship as­pirations dampened by defeat. Incase Chicago should lose they wouldstill have a chance for a tie with Min­nesota by defeating the latter team.·Should the down-staters. lose theywill �,� out of the race, as they willhave lost three games.Judging from previous games the:\Iaroons should win, as they defeat­ed the Iltini by a score of 21-11 atChampaign three weeks ago. Be­sides they will now be playing ontheir own floor, a matter which willgive them a decided advantage.Illinois in Good Condition.According to reports from Cham­paign, Coach Juul's men are in.splen­did condition. The Daily Illini states:"&er�Ae-en- the-·team-J!as,. been --put:"­ting into the practice such sincere -ef-·fort as he is capable of. No lack ofendurance will be apparent in the 11-Iini, for besides the regular work-outs,every player has been put throughsome fast work on the track. CoachJ uul has not changed the lineup' inany way, but the free throw work hasbeen improved. Captain Carl Wat­son lately threw nine out of ten, then.continued and netted twenty-nine outof thirty-two. and later got nine outof ten, so it is certain that that endof the game will be well taken careof."Popperfuss has been putting bas­ket after basket in, covering morefloor than ever, and is especially fastwith the dribble. Bernstein has beencovering the Freshman forwards veryeffectively, and has been preventinggood basket getters from scoring.Thompson, 'playing under his ownbasket, has continued his own steady,reliable and at all times magnificent.guarding, while Hall, the only newman on the team this year, has shotmore and more of his clever bas­kets."Maroons Expect Hard Fight.The :\Iaroons are in the best ofshape and may be expected to put upthe fight of their lives. Clark at leftforward wilt be pitted against Bern­stein; either Sauer or Kelly will be inat right forward and will have as theiropponent Thompson. Edwards willstart the game for Chicago at centerand will be matched against CaptainWatson, Hubble may replace Ed­wards in the second half. CaptainHoffman will play in his usual posi­tion at left guard, white Page willtake care of the defensive work on theother side of the floor.Extra scats have been installed atboth ends of the floor, as a monstercrowd is expected. Tickets will be onsale all day today at the ticket win­dow in Bartlett.The lineup will be:Chicago. Illinois.Clark L. F PopperfnssSauer, Kelly R. F .......•... Hall(Continued on Page 4.) :THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910.THE DAILY MAROON W. A. A. TO RIVAL FRIARSIN AN ORIGINAL OPERA EXTRA REHEARSALSFOR GLEE'CLUB INADVANCE OF CONCERT NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plaiD 01' figuredBlue 01' Gray$30-for .uit with extra bousen.NICOLL The'l211or"IIIVUJEltJt.ZMS" SO"sCLARK AND ADAMS STSEarly Spring Shipments are inThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.i,i1 r1. FoaaerlThe UDiY� 0( � Weekly'IDe Weekly 0UDdedn.e n...:L. October I. 1892__ � �1.1�2E.Irnd .. Secoad-clus Mail at abe Ch·POIID6ce. 0Uc.e0. llliGoia. U L �..Ier Ad _, U L ,qan;q 18. 1�3., v- IYIUaI 3. 1873.aDd� �J:... e:uept SUDdaya. Mooday.• ,. ..._... tbree-quutea of abe UDi-Yeray year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:urier. �1Rf year. $1.00 per quarter.CiIy mail $1.25 per quada. $3.00 per year inadVaDCe.New. COIIIributioas may be left at Ellia HaD orF acuky Eubaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma-·rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. M . EditorN. A.c. PFEFFER . •. �Ed·A •• News IlorWHITFIELD. •• Athletic: EditorQIAS. L SUllIVAN. JR.. Buaioea ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSliaqpft A. LoDg. H. F eIseatbal.R; J:HoIDaIy. H. C. Bmke.J. UabJud. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. H. R Ba··LL_-M .. Lilla M. Gould. D. L B�Paul D. Kaatea. J. H. GilLC. w. HoapIaDd. £hoy M. Phillipa.H. G Welliogtoa.Praa of Mc:ELoy h Chamberlain. 6236 Cot• c..oYCo Telepboae Weatwodh 7761.In view of the comment that hasbeen rampant recently concerning thecollege man in pol­For the Embryo itics, college menPolitician. should find Lincoln. .. Steffens' "The Up-budders. published by Doubleday,Pas:e & Company, an interesting col­lection of stories. The book is thestory of five different men, who-playedthe practical game of politics inAmerica, what they did and how theydid it. The players are on the rightside, and new men in politics will gothrough much the same experience asMr. Steffens' actual heroes.The characters dealt with by theauthor are Mark Fagan, who wasthree times elected reform mayor ofJerse>: City; Everett Colby, a repre­sentative from Essex county, NewJersey; Judge Ben Lindsey, who hasdone such colossally good work in theDenver juvenile court; RudolphSpreckels, who has been called the"business reformer of San Francis­-co;" and W. S. U'Ren, who is knownas the man who gave the state ofOregon its fund of good laws.DAILY BULLETIN.Last Call for Senior pictures forCap and Gown. No picture will beconsidered after today.Neighborhood Clubs (N. E. and N.W.) will visit Hull house today.Meet at 2 as - follows: N. W. club. with Miss Hull, 834 57th; N. E. withMiss Herrick, 5535 Washington.ANNOUNCEMENTSPow Wow will meet Monday at 4in Cobb 3a.Pen Club will meet Wednesday at10:30 in Cobb 3A.Y. W. C. L will meet tomorrow at3:30 in Lexington.Thomas Orchestra Concert will begiven in Mandel hall Tuesday at 4.Philosophical Club will meet Tues­day at 7:30 in the Law building, eastroom.Annual ConfereDc:e on personal re-ligion will be given tomorrow at 4 inMandel.. � Clab will meet Mon-day at 8 in the north room of the Lawbuilding.Plor-or \ViDalow will lecture on"Immunity and Its c<>ntrol" Mondayat 4 in Kat.GJee Clab will give a home concert. '. ' � ,. :�" :,r �I ..� i 'It',_. ;01",i � .'Ir .: ':�i, iIt .... :.�It :1: � .'.!t ; � :I ;�:�J� ___ llore people than ever before at-H Halley'S comet does not bring If:te._.: �v attend a sOciat-rulfftton:jlrabout the end of the world �ere will ett gymnasium last night crowd-'be an increase of one to the registra- the floor and running track totion of the University. The new stu- :� the unique dance festival givendent will be co Texas farmer who' is - tor the benefit of the University Set­so frightened at the prospect of �he tlement and arranged by the membersarrival of the comet that he has wiit- of the Settlement league board. Theten to Associate Professor F. R. program of! dances that was givenMoulton of the astronomy depart- was the most original ever seen inment for consoling advice, '! Chicago. Interesting dances by na-In his letter he says that all his th·�� of eighteen nations followedTexas friends are looking for storms, each other in rapid succession.floods, war, famine, pestilence and That the dance proved popular wasother disasters on llay 19, when the shown by the great demand for tick­aerial ,·isitdr is scheduled to put in hi� ,ts. People from all over the city yes­appearance.' . He wants to know thei tCTda_)-:._ ��t�rnp.1ed-to-�ure-�eats, butpossibility of the "critter flying thel, �·ere met by the announcementtrack and sending us into another that there was not another foot ofworld, but God forbid." room in the gymnasium. The ladies"If this comet ,,·ill spare my life," : .-co!. the board were happy last nighthe concludes, flI hereby express my' with the success of their undertakingdesire to some day enter as a student and it is thought that a largc sum willin·the Unh·crsity of Chicago and for be netted thc Settlcment fund.at least one quarter dip into the- sci-ence of the stars."Professor �[ou1ton has written theterrorized Texan. and has advisedhim to lay in enough groceries to lasthim long after May 19.Thursday, March 3, at 8:15 in theReynolds club.Scuior Clua Dues are now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5SOO Ellis.Examinations f�r �dva�ced �tand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.Mr. G. D. GUIlD will give a lecture­recital Monday at 4 in Mandel on theThomas orchestra program for Tues­day.University Service Applicationsmust be handed in before Monday.All students in the service makeout new applications.New Testament Club will meetMonday at 8 with Associate Profess­or Goodspeed, �706 Woodlawn: top­ic, "The Use of Intoxicants."Conference on Personal Religion(second session) Monday at 4 in Kent.Meeting for women in Haskell at 7.Kent Chemical Society will meetMonday at 5 in Kent 14.FENCING MEET MARCH 10.Varsity Team Will Compete withVorwaerts Turnverein,With the stinging defeat given bythe champion fencers of the J. A. C.at its back and the prospect of an­other difficult meet ahead, the fenc­ing team is working overtime to im­prove its work in every possible way.March 10 is the date set for the nextmeet, which is with the VorwaertsTurnverein of the city, and Coach :\1.de Bauviere is entertaining highhopes of a victory for the University,The men, he feels. have at least beenbroken in by the meet with the Illi­nois Athletic men, and they will gointo the meet better prepared on thisaccount."I feel amply repaid by the workof the men at the last meet:· said lI.de Bauviere yesterday. "The boyswere up against some of the bestfencers in the country. and they heldtheir ground well. Several o-f thebouts resulted in ties, and the wholeshowing was not so reprehensible aswould seem from the final score. Ihave organized a class in broadswordin preparation for the meet with theVorwzerts Turnverein, and today oneof our old men, Reno Reeve, inspect­ed the men and gave them valuablehelp. I feel that we have a goodchance for a victory in the comingmeet."WILL ENTER UNIVERSITYIF COMET SPARES HIMTerror Stricken Tezas GrocerymanWrites Professor Moulton of HisFears of Halley's Comet.The entire Sophomo� class at Am­herst was recently penalized for haz­ing. Members of the class will bean owed but 13 ('uts for the second. semester, instead of the customary25.Adftl'tiH in the lIarooa. Will Stage Production Written byUniva-aity Women Insteadc.f Vaudeville. To ensure success at the annualconcert by the Glee club in Mandelhall Thursday evening special re­hearsals have been announced. Di­rector Erickson and Manager Exsel­sen agreed yesterday on the follow­ing dates: Sunday afternoon at 3·30o'clock. Monday afternoon at· 4o'clock. \Vednesday afternoon at 4o'clock. Since final preparation forthe concert will be made at that timeall members of the club will be re�quired to be present at these rehear­sals. The program for the concert isnow being prepared and will be an-'nounced llonday. _.A feminine rival of the Blackfriarsis scheduled to appear on Universityboards next Fall quarter. accordingto the Women's Athletic Association.The 'V. A. A. is making elaborateplans for the production of an origin­al musical comedy, to be written byUniversity women, in the place of thevaudeville performance usually givenfor the benefit of the associationfinances. Frances Herrick, ElizabethBurke, Lina Gould, llollic Ray Car­roll. Isabel Jarvis and_ GertrudePerry. the committee in charge of theproposed play. are on the lookout forauthors of ability.The competition will be open untilthe first of June. Any University wom­an may enter. The plays submittedshould be on the order of those givenby the Blnckfriar s, with a local back­ground. The range of characters willnaturally be somewhat limited by thefact that all parts will be taken by�,·o�en. Original music with the lyr­ICS IS desired, although it is not abso­lutely essential. All plays should behanded to Miss Frances Herr ick be­�ore the first of June. They will beJudged by a committee composed offaculty and \V. A. A. members, whohave not yet been appointed.To Employ Professional Coaches.. "Rehearsals wilt begin at the open­mg of next Fall quarter," said MissHerrick. "\Ve will have a profession­al coach to train the actors, and theplay. will be produced with the aid ofa. good orchesra, \Ve will stage itWIth appropriate scenery and cos­tumes; and we will probably make�wo or three night run. We expectIt to take the ::..llUt: place in the Fallquarte-r calendar that the DramaticClub takes in the Winter and theBlackfriars in the Spring." .lIiss Florence Catlin, and MissT sahel J arvis have already begun onplays and lliss Alice Kantrowitz and:\1 iss Lina Gould expect. to collabo­rate on a comedy. Miss Catlin hashad considerable experience as theauthor of shows for amatcur pro­duction.Al1 questions as to the play will beanswered hy :\Iiss Herrick. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BuUdinl'.C1ass-Soc:iety P"ms, Programmes,InVItations. Etc.. Etc. Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, Manal'erTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasibna.RelianceMedical CollegeSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService. Gives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begin nowAll evening work_ Write fo;catalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 WaaIIiqtoa BlYd. CIaicaao.. DLWe wiD Ddiftr to your Home or 10 the Cam­pea Wllbout Ema Charge your 1luoagh s.c­� Checb. wdh Railway aad Sleepiag CUTddaOftl EftIJ Road out of Chicago. WeT....faB.a.1o aD Pub of theCity.T...... Cab ... cantaaes Fw ....PLoae ury SoGIh Side 08ice or oar Maia05ce. H.aDoa 482. 43.d St. L C. 'StatioaPt.a.e o.kIud 414. 53.d St. L C. StatioaPhaae Hyde SuIt 3>48. 63.d St. I. C. St.IioDPboae Hyde Park 3S49. 63.d aad WeaIWOdb.EagIewoOd Statioa Pbooe Weatwortb 374163nI ...d ,Wa&.ce. c. aad W. I. Pboae WeJJ1-WOIIIa 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Company Bryant & StrattonBusin8S$ College.F ... tJj.bed 1856U iliON HOTEL& RESTAURANTWill 6Dd Raaamaab oa two IIooaWill 6Dd • apecia1 �- TbeabeMeuu ' BUSiness andtStenographic CoursesWill &ad SpIeadid SemceSeniac o.dy the Bat the Mulu:t Affordsrmat Orcbatra ia the City.Hold Yoar FAlaDiIJ aadAhmmi Dianem Hae111-117 Randolph Street •••.• OAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••CROWD BARTLETT FORSETTLEMENT FESTIVAL Heat RegulationTickets for Program of Dances fromAU Nations Sold Out-ManyMore Demand Seats. The Johnson Pneumatic System'Rock..Milita!y RiverAcademyThe Recognized StandardDixon, III.Hot W.aa T _ R.qaI.IoaRedaci:8 vam. for Air. W�. SnmCOIIIIol of HUlDidiIy St. Alban;� School./For Boys.Knorrille, - Illinois.JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, Mar.Chlcall Office, 93 lake Street.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe •Cor. Ellis and 55th St.�ick Service,WHY? Home Coolaq,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us. E. D. MELMAII1012 Eo 63nl It.LADIES TAILORINGVACATION MONEY/"1."-" eM .._....a- ... " .......... ...... -.. .......,....... ..... ....... - ......-..: DIrIII - .... --._.. 1iID, $45" _ til-.... 1IIts .. � .....-•,Iw.rinI..)t.IS.:.,forist­la­ds�w.for�e.seamy-001..�� ...... Wi-o. Sadlaster-IIriNG LENT CONFERENCE PROGRAMTHE DAILY �AROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910.with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-2 for 2Sc:.Cluett. Peabody & Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 2Sc. a PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same. or stripematenal.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STOR£:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSaUeStreet404 Jacluoa 81 ....SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE �BOSTON8ARTER'-'WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_"TN �ALACUSHION •( F� �R BUTTONCLASPIF lIT IEIlEI, IIIIIEIE....... I'r •• o.&ta.SI .. ID. ....IIaIled _ � 01 PriceGEORGE FROST CO.MAKE .... IIOSTOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.... -ALWAYS EASTCHICAGO COMPANYTAXICABcalumet 4444 Oaldand 1632Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Announce Details of Annual Univer­sity ReJ.icioua Conferences UnderAuspices of Christian Union, WhichBegin Tomorrow.The complete program of the Uni­versity religious conferences to beheld during Lenten season under theauspices of the Christian union wasannounced yesterday, definitely stat­ing the exact hours, places of meet­ing, and speakers of each me"eting. Asdo all great universities during thisseason, the University conducts theseconfereuces which are designed tobe of a deep moral and religious in­fluence. These meetings begin to­morrow afternoon and continue 011::\Ionday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Program in Detail.Sunday, 4 p. m., Mandel Halt.President Judson presiding, withProfessor A. C. McLaughlin of thehistory department, Professor J. 1\[.Coulter of the botany department andDr. S. Me. Crothers of Cambridge asthe speakers.::\Ionday, 4 p. m., Mandel Hall.Professor F. W. Shepardson willpreside and Dr. John Timothy Stoneof this city will be the speaker.Monday,7 p. m.Women's meeting in Haskell, MissGertrude Dudley presiding and MissBertha Conde, traveling secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A., acting as principalspeaker. Girls Glee club.Tuesday, 7 p. m.Men's meeting in Haskell. Dr. J.E. Raycroft will preside, with Pro­fessor Small and Professor GeorgeE. Vincent as speakers.Wednesday, 4 p. rn., Mandel Hall.Professor James H. Tufts presidingand Professor Charles R. Hender-,son and Bishop C. P. Anderson ofChicago speakers. . .There' are many eminent people onthis program, as a result of which asuccessful conference is anticipated.I n order that the student body in. general may attend these meetings,letters have been sent out, .. worded asfollows:"Dear Fellow Student:"Your attention is called to the ses­sions of the annual conference on reoligion that is being held Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday of thisweek. During the Lenten season theUniversity expresses its attitude onreligious subjects through its officersof administration, its members of thefaculty and its friends in the city.And at the same time it invites ev­ery man and woman in the studentbody to take advantage of this oppor­tunity and to co-operate in makingthe meetings successful.In "view of the effort on the part ofthe' University we urge that you real­ize your opportunity. and duty bycoming to hear these speakers."Respectfully submitted,"Student Publicity Committee."Eminent Speakers on Program.Dr. S. llcCrothers, who will be oneof the speakers Sunday afternoon, iswell known, as this is his third timeas University preached. He is ac­knowledged as the greatest living es­sayist in America. He is minister ofthe First Parish. Cambridge, Mass.Dr. John T. Stone, pastor of theFourth Presbyterian church of Chica­go, who is to speak Monday after­noon was formerly of Baltimore, andis a great favorite at Johns Hopkinsuniversity, where he conducted sev­eral classes in Bible study. The wom­en of the University will undoubtedlyenjoy Miss Bertha Conde, one of thetraveling secretaries of the Y. \V. C.A.·, for she is a speaker of rare ac­complishments. In all, the speakersselected will do a great deal towardmaking this conference a success, ifthe student body will co-operate withthem.A. McADAMSThe StUdent'sFlorist. FRESHMEN DEFEAT PURPLEWm Dual Track Meet at Evanston.62 to 33-Have Eu7 Time Winning .-Kuh and Donovan Succeed inBreaking Recorda.The Freshman track team sprang asurprise last night by handily win­ning the dual track meet with theNorthwestern Freshmen by a scoreof 62 to 33. The Maroon youngstershad everything their own way and thePurple team was never within strik­ing distance of victory.Three of the Northwestern trackrecords went by the board as a resultof the work of the Chicago boys.Donovan lowered the mark in thehalf-mile by going the distance in2:09. Kuh smashed records in bothhurdle events, going the high hurdlesin :07:4 and the low hurdles in :07.Paine of Chicago was the winner ofthe quarter mile, but was disqualifiedfor stepping out of the track.The summaries:6O·yard dash-Won by Wilson, Chi­cago; Springer. Chicago, second;Schenk, Northwestern, third. Time,:06.6O·yard high hurdles-Won by Kuh,Chicago; Leach, Northwestern, sec­ond; Weil, Chicago, third. Time, :074-5.. 6O·yard low hurdles-Won by Kuh,Chicago: Leach, Northwestern, sec­ond; Weil, Chicago. third. Time, :07.22O-yard dash-Won by Springer,Chicago; Ford, Chicago. second, Vi­gars, Northwestern, third. Time,:25 3-5.44O-yard dash-Won by Stanlon,Northwestern, Foster, second; Rog­ers, Chicago, third. Time, :58.88O-yard run-Won by Donovan.Chicago; Thorson. Northwestern, sec­ond; Johnk, Northwestern, third.Time, 2:09.Mile run-\Von by Thorson. North­western; Reed, Chicago, second;Johnk, Northwestern, third. Time,4:46.Shot Put-Won by Wilson, Chica­go; . Goettler, Chicago, second}. Kim­ball, Chicago, third. Distance, 37 ft.11 1-4 in.Pole Vault-Kimball, Chicago andGavez, Northwestern, tied for first;Lawler, Chicago. third. Height, 10 ft.High jump-Won by Goettler, Chi­cago; Clark, Northwestern. second;Kimball, Chicago, third. Height, 5 ft.6 in.Rclay-\Von by Chicago (Ford,Kuh, Paine and Springer). Time 1 :22.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.M. CHlMBEROFFHigh. Grade Ladies' TailorSpring Imported Materials to selectfrom. Highly recommended by thosein your vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning, Pressing and RemodeliDga Specialty.5653 Kimbark Ave. H. P.3283..& Co.Callaghan114 MONROE STREETUsually haft Pew SaleLAW BOOKSTHEY INVITJe; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are 8nowedspecial diKoaataTHB LARGBIT ......LAW BOOK 1&1.1._... PUBLaa •• IIIAIIBItICA.& Co. Office Equipment For YOUTIle F'iMI c.-..« Oak iJI.bMId .. CUI !be haraiaheJ witb aD,. co........ af ...... af i&cdra_to __ wiabthe N.u.s�tI 01 YOUR___ !!or�&:. No. .fll-Nee­tical File ....�for 20.-000 _IS. c-­IInIdPd __ •I,. af SOLIDOAK ......eidIer CoIdaa orW.at-cLPDc:eSI3.2S ddiwend.Birda �,.SIS.SO. Widefor ca&aIoc "e"or tee roar Ita.tioaer.'Ir� Complete Officeon Legs.PaIkrD No. 5S5 CDDIaiDI two--D &ad ODe � atoraae drawen. ODe &etter61e.--capacit,. 5.000 Ieaen _ODe drawer for 4.)()() 3:&S carda. Top 52K28inches. Either this pabena or ,.our choice ol aD,. CllllDbiaatioa ol Dille kiDda of6IiD. draweo for documeab. lades Carda. I..etaen. Electroa. Leaal B1uka. Etc ••at this price.Ow c:a&aIocae ··B·· shows a CIIIIDPIeIe Iiae ol Iedioul bookcues. Either robada cataIopea teal J- OD ftIQaal tocetber with deaIea DUDeS who hudIe ouraooda ill your city.No. 421. Solid Oak SI3.25 At pries QQOIed abowe .., I*P&J.: hacbt OD Olden ol SIO.OO. or Mer. toDdiYaed.. railway ....- ill Euaem aDd CeDbaI Staks.No· S55 S22.00 DEUVERED.MONROE,The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street� MICHIGAN.THEWOODLAWNCAFE83n1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE •HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.STUDENTS! NOTICE!IIISS McDONNELL'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetIIIst ..... PrIces1IIIIIIrat8.. a SIIICiaItJ.TIlECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKat CIIicap.Cap_ Surpl_ aud PIo&s. $8.000,000.OPFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutd!inson. VICe-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-President .D. A. Moulton, Vtee-PresidentB. C. Sammons. Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith. CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierASK some of mJCUstomers ontile campusho.tIIIJ Dki suitsmade bJBenedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetSCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago Belts110. on Sale ItwoeoWORTH'S 8001( STORE" .�.': �'(Formerly Hewitt's)1302' t 57111 St. llear Ihnbarll An.PRICE $1.00.TURKISH .: ' RUSSIAN 75cE P�A:,� .S�!HS 2Sc.'. ', QIoo ••• ' '. 4� JElCS:C" s- A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the LarpstTheSpalding ManufacturersTrade- r.,ark in the world ofOmCiALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHlETICSPOITS AIDPASTIESIs __ tlnaPDattIII_ld as a If You ::ra!:iin Athletic: Sports' JOGshould baye a COPf ofthe SP AIDING Cat­aIope. h is a COID­plete eoc:ydopedia of"'s IIiw 111 SiIIIt .aDd is RIll bee upoarequell.GuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros147 W ..... h A_.. Chicago.Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which basrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women bowto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing tbemhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to send. you a complete statement of my.JStem.SYLVESTBR J. 8D10N,tl � 8tnIt, CbIcqoIIarooa lMI,eatDin an tile c1epeD4-able Idad. We dOll� ..u ..,.. to-7 other ftIiet7.THE DAILY y'AROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910 .. -AMUSEMENTS SWIMMERS SETTLE TIEWITH ILLINI. TONIGHT PLAY ILLINI FIVE INSECOND GAME TONIGHTWHEI DO .. TOWII ALWAYS ,DillE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTILLINOISIIUnt c:...If lilt .. T.., , ... ,7 DAYSs-.. cat 1M ""'dIII. (Cour.nued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page I.>end of the last contest Chicago. lOO�all the firsts except one, but 'scoredonly one second a�d third. By put­ting more men into_ t,hc; �eye��s the�hope to be able t� puli. through 'witha comfortable margin of the score.Kern of the polo team is a find thathas shown to be good material afterthe polishing up that he has receivedin the last week. He is a good dis­tance swimmer and will surely beused in the deep end of the tank dur­ing the offense period in deep water.Swain, however, will attack in theshallow end.Polo Team Stronger.Captain Benitez is much strongerthan he was last week and will bebetter able to do the fast swimmingand diving that have always madehim a dangerous man. Gerend wasthe man that received the brunt ofAnderson's attack last week and hehas been coached to hold the slipperycaptain and to put him down underthe water, where he will be less act­ive. Gereud's favorite trick, which herepeated four times, of tearing thedoughty Lllini's shirt, will give wayto something more effectivev �[a­comber and Rademacher will com­plete the shallow water squad andshould be able to hold their own."I feel encouraged," said CoachWhite, "at the improvement that themen have shown in the last week.All of them are in better shape thanthey were last Saturday night. I donot want to venture any predictionon the score, however, as the Illinoismen must have been working too,I think that we will have an evenchance and. perhaps a little better." Edwards, Hubble .. C •... Watson (C.)Page •........... L. G ..... ThompsonHoffman (C.) ... R. G •..... BernsteinFreshmen YL Northwestern College.The Freshmen will meet the N orth­western college team in the curtain­raiser to the Varsity game. This willbe the hardest game of the season forthe yearlings and promises to be atight contest. The Freshman lineupwill probably be: Goettler, r. f.;Paine or, Cary 1. f.; Kimball, c.; Bell,1. g.; and Sherman, r. g. EIITRAIICE 52 ADAIIS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAlLY e TO .. P. II. SUNDAYS 12 TO .. P. II............. ,. _ III &llltl'n • ., ...BIG SCARLET ORCHESTRA :.With tile Leteet II....... SOIectlo...... So.. HIte.LA-SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSNOONDAY LUNCHEONS,SC;>c.,S5c.,65c.A-Ia-Carte SerYice-11 A. II. to 1 A. II.Special Attention Given Club· Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR EVElY STATE • THE ....COLONIALTheatre' Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE." BEECHER RECEPTION ANDFOSTER INFORMAL TONIGHTTREVETT THEATER. 63rd and Cottage Grove.FRED WALTON & CO.,And 7-Dther Big Acts-72S and SO Cents To Introduce New Head of Beeeher-«Foster Will Be Decorated Elab­orately for Dance. AFTER THE PLAycOMETOTHE STATESTonight is to be a night of happen­ings in at least two of the women'shalls. Beecher hall will hold its a�­nual formal reception to the facultyand its friends from 8 to 11. MissElizabeth Wallace, former head of thehouse, will introduce' Miss Grace Ab­bot, the new incumbent. In the re­ceiving line will be also Dr. and lfrs.J ames Hayden Tufts, the house coun­cilors. Tomasco is to furnish music,for the evening with a three-piecestring orchestra, and all the membersof the hall will act as hostesses.Foster in an InformalThe members of Foster hall willentertain their friends at an informaldance from 7:30 to 11. The Fostercolors, old rose and gray, are to beused in the monogram programs, to­gether with candles, cut flowers andgreenery in decorating the hall. Stapphas charge of the music for the even­ing. �Iiss Hollister, the temporaryhead of the house, will receive in thegreen parlors, and a number of oldF oster residents are expected to re­turn for the occasion.STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEGARRICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH."G RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALL..... Daly.TAYLOR GRANVIllE & 50 PLAYERSTIiE STAR BOUTS...eapIi Trio. FuewdI week MA GOSSE.,EaIataiDer to the 400" Willa Holt Wake8iddWilfmI Clarke & Co. 10 All Scar Ada.MIlL. DaiIy-25c.. & SOc. Ens.. SOc.. 7Sc:. $1LYRIC .F...., Brat 1IIItIIn." DICK WHITTINGTON.". M cVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMO'LLY MAY ------ A.� SEE THE ------MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN 1N ON rHE CHORUS." -o. M. SlWPSOI, MI". Tel. Hmisoa 5171 for Table ResenatloasIt pays to trade withF eilchenfeld Bros.Retailers of good things to eat at lowest, prices.1200 East Sixty-Third St., comei' Woodlawn.TelephoDe Hyde Park 3500., 3501.3502. 3503.DR. BARNES' FUNERAL TOMORROW(Continued trom Page 1.) .zette and had held that position since1883.Tribute by Dr. Cowles.Assistant Professor Henry C.Cowles of the botany departmentvoiced the sentiment of members ofthe faculty in writing the followingtribute on the death of their formerco-worker and friend. MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS.11iE NEWEST THING for JOUr CoIIqe Room. Dee, I••Libruy or Music Room; for Caaoes. Rap. Couch Conn. -:;Podielea aad WaD Decoratioas. •Goratoaa Color Effect.! Beaatifal Deaip.!Sdect JOUr F a.oOte b.ckamaad Color:Crim.oa. BIae.. Red. Greea, White. Black7&. 8ia :a:. 3&. 10.. . . . . . . $ 5.006ft. 8ia. :a:. 3&. 4ia. , . • • •. 3.505&. 4ia. :a:. 2&. 8ia. • . . • •• 2.50The let of three (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID, ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT rr.�CAN BLANKET CO.. AGUASCAUENTES. MEXICO.-SILK SCARFSFRESHMEN DANCE IN CLUBClass of 1913 Holds Last SocialFunction of Quarter,Freshman students held their lastsocial function of the winter quarterin the form of an afternoon dance atthe Reynolds club yesterday. Thedance was informal, the members ofthe class meeting in the club fifteenminutes before the first dance in or­der to fill out their programs. Thesewere engraved in the class colors,green and white and were handedout by the members of the social"To his many friends in the Uni­versity and elsewhere ProfessorBarnes was a man with an extraor­dinary gift of common sense and aprofound regard for justice, while hewas the very soul of integrity andhonor. For his more intimate friendsthere was added to these sterner vir­tues a loyalty to the highest Christianideals and an uncommon purity offriendship. There are many of uswho have never known a friend moredependable in all emergencies, ormore likely to give sound and whole­some advice rather than the honeyedword, momentarily more pleasing, butultimately disastrous. To go to Pro­fessor Barnes when things were go­ing wrong was as natural as tobreathe."It is much too soon to speak ofhis life work and of his larger influ­ence. Much of his ablest work,though of the kind that counts, wasnot of the kind that is cried from thehousetops. His careful editorial at­tention to the Botanical Gazette, histhoroughly prepared and lucid lec­tures, his rigorous attention to theinnumerable duties connected with ad­ministration, all conduced to the bet­ter life of his colleagues, his studentsand the University. To his colleaguesone of the causes of sincere regretmust ever be that his years of pro­ductive and exact research were justabout to reach fruition in a. series ofvolumes which would have addedmuch to the sum of botanical knowl­edge and to his own renown. To hisassociates will fall the task of takingup his work as best they may; in noother I·-tta� '. perbaps, -,than:.:' tbrfiagh'their : iiriperfect attem�', �o .�ry; pnhis labors. c;oaiCl .they: b�ft:>bro�thome t� ',them : 5.0 � forCibly ,fiis ·.ad�ir­able fitness for the·�ce··he �P'I�d."'.' d';':<;� '.' ., ..�., '��.:��t&.1"�; .. ,.;.-�(.-< Try our 25�Dt 'Club Combina��roQD·l)V.aGt·.A�:lJ.�i��.' -c, tio� Mealt-Wende Spteia.committee."Robber dances" were character­istic of the occasion and especiallyduring the encores when every manwas given the opportunity of waltz­ing or two-stepping with his choice.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI C�ASSIFIED. f\DVEBTI�ING BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY •••......- /Milk :: Bottled •• in :: the .::-'� CoUnbY.Cream - Butter 'Buttermilk• ••FOR SALE-Tuxedo suit, silk lined,god as new; half price. Height 5feet 8 inches; weight 164. AddressBox X, Daily Maroon. MilkCONTINUOUSVAUD�uz.LIONEL BARRYMOREDORIS RANKIN McKEE RANKINIn Lionel Barrymore., New PIa.1."THE WHITE SLAVE.. Alma Y oalin. Edwin SteYelll & Co.I...oadoa Palace Girls. �l Cos..Bic City Foar. BaHena"·, Dop.Adams & AIdea � & o...en.Paul Kleist. Art BoweD.Prices 1 S-25-50·75c. PboDe Cet11ra16480 Do oar W9OD! serve IOU ?�Why Dot have the beSt?4221 - 4229 State SlI'eet. • • • •EVANSTON :. CHICAGO :. OAK PARKFOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon, which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. We servereal home cooked meals, which cannot be equaled for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and giveus a trial. \Ve are near the cam­PU!'. The Student Inn, 1229 East55th St. Order those F10wen for the next University or FraternityAffair fromAUDITORIUMEVA TANGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909 J. S. KIDWELL & BRO •.pRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berla and tile Viennese Opera Coin ��Der l(ellerm"i$.r:.' FLORISTST e1epbone Oakland 830 .8 E P �£"A S E.D �. '..THE929 East 43d Street.YOU'LLJust Eatabliahecl�"MY .;; LUNCH ":TEACHERs . WANTED' FOR SEPTEMBER' .BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS'· ·AGENCY, 318 W_,.�VE�, CltICA�. ':W� ate DOW ill the DlicLt of_ "' .... daily , .... �.�. Coieaes. State NonuI·School&; P.aYie Sch60Is Del Priftae 5cboOIs:.' If 10u WIiIt'T� '� ::_e _: 8,000.pOli·rioas filled throaP this o&:e. Addras Of caU or; Q., J;·ALBERT. .:: .,. � . :'b" '!. '.;"-:"':.: ,. ,..'l'.� .• -!'•• �� '. � ,,' 0 V .' .'•. -r, ':�.' ...5650 Elli. A ...... , ..