.--",,"":,- VOLUME VII-Nu. 136 CHlCAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 230 1909 ,�T.o CeDuareenFRIll ST. 'DEVELOPJRTISTIC TEI�IITHen� and Sbuer, Overshadowed by'ic Ed" Parry, Treatcn toGo OIl Strike.Parry Sony, Of[en to Reduce Weight.......cotton Batting to EnlargeFigures of Malcontents.The first signs of friction in thecast of "The Lyrical Liar" made theirappearance yesterday evening afterthe rehearsal. The management ofthe opera had its first inkling of anym feeling when Renslow Sherer, whotakes the part of Bud Warde, thehandsome young host, and WinstonHenry, the dashing rescuer of cats andlover of Audrey, came to _:\IanagerLightner and objected to the presencerif "Ed" Parry on the cast. Theirreasons were that "Ed" by, reason ofhis superior physique would be tooprominent on the stage. and set offto their ill advantage their more frailbodies. "Rens" Sherer especially ob­jected to having to make love withthe same girl that "Ed" does. They'demanded that "Ed" be taken fromthe cast and a smaller man substitut-ed in his place. Their suggestion wasthat Frank Collins or Galen Bowmanbe given the part. They ended hydeclaring that they had the leadingparts and were not going to be robbedof their glory by having to act "inthe shadow of a mountain like Par-_,ry�he_ manag�r- was -d���'�ounded. Iand hastened to explain, .that the part Idemanded an athlete. but "Rens" ,quickly answered that Collings was anathlete. Tt was then up to the man­ager to do something to prevent thedemoralization of the cast. so he_ hastily called up Everett Patchen. thecostumer. Patchen. after a little fig­uring, assured "Rens" and "Wins"that he could by the judicious use offelt :lOd cotton batting. fix them upso that they would be almost as. largeas Parry and much better propor­tioned.Parry Willing to Accommodate.Parry. on learning of the trouble.was mortified. '�y T am surely sur­prised." said he. "and 1 am entirelywilling to'm:1ke myself less conspic­uou� and give Sherer and Henry achance. I shall immediately go intotraining and try to reduce some ofmy weight Jly the time of the show.so that I won't look quite so large. ,Iam sorrv that this trouble has comeup. hut -am glad that Henry andgher('r have decided to remain in theshow."DEANS TO MAKE DECISIONON MASS IIBETING TODAYDirector Stug's Proposal for SeasonTicket Rally Under Consider­ation by Committee.. 'Vith the con�l'nt of the committeeof dean�. a mass meeting. with at­tendance required. for bringing theneed for selling 500 season tickets be­fore the students will be held ne�'Tnl's(lay at 10:30 in Mandel.. .\11 that is nf'eded is the consent ofthe deans. Their final wont will beknown today. nirector Stagg has It'(tthe matter in the hands of Dr. Ray­croft. lfr. D. A. Robertson statedthat he had not been able last nightto secure the opinions of th(' deans.The plan for the meeting is to ha"eaddresses by Director Stagg and oneor two member� of the student hody.:\ definite statement of how manyt;ckets have heen sold will be made,The sale is progres�ing steadily. ac­cording to Norman Ba�ker. It is ex·pected that 2SO tickets will be dis­posed of by tomorrow when the sea­sOn WIll open. I n a snappy practice game with theFreshmen nine, yesterday, the Var­sity. with Captain Meigs in the boxIor the full nine innings, was held toa 3 to 3 tie. Meigs was freely touched"Humor in Music" by Lester Bart- by the yearling batters. Pitcherslett Jones and Mrs. Holt will' be the' Page and Sunderland being held infeature event of the Reynolds club reserve for the Indiana game tomor-smoker tomorrow night, according to row. I tl the middle of the sevenththe program announced by President inning 'the Freshmen were in the leadHenry yesterday. This will be in the by one run, but the Varsity evened upform of a series of humorous musical the count in the latter half of theselections, the result of prolonged inning; and by virtue of fast fieldingsearch by Mr Jones. The program by both nines no more scores werehas been carefully prepared, consisting made. Umpire Schommer called theof classical music down to the popu- game at the end of ninth on accountlar song. of the gathering darkness, with theThis musical program will be divid- final score three and three. For thecd into two sections of a half an hour Freshmen, Steinbrecher was the besteach with a fifteen minute intermis- performer. Charters was given asion. In' the interim several -of the thorough tryout as catcher for theclub members will entertain the audi- Varsity, and the shift of Meigs to theence with "stunts." slab placed Sunderland on first ,and'Will Use SeCOIld Floor. Page on second. Cleary, COllings,The smoker will be held on the sec- and Ehrhorn in the outfield receivedond floor instead of the .third as has .l·"nty of practice from the yearliaCbeen .' the custom heretofore. The ba 'ers.room on -the second floor is _better ,Indiana Game Tomorrow.suited to the type of program than The first of the regular conferencethe stage on the third. The only games will be played tomorrow after- 'danger, which the officers fear is that noon on Marshall Field, the Indianathe floor might be spoiled by the University nine being the Maroons'cigarettes, It was -on--tois -account �PP9·.' 'jts�,�-The--Hoosiers --bavel""il::.thaCtbet.e- was some- .hesitation in de- ready lo'st tw� games, to 'the Illini,. but- ciding - at. the dance room. "are said, to have . improved since,Get Acquainted patty. Last week they white-washed theBefore the program, which will start' State Normal nine 14 to 0 bat, theabout 8:45, a "get acquainted" party Maroon' fans are confident .their fav-, will be heid. --As-each mancomes in:' orites will inaugurate the 1909 sea��I he will be tagged. Each one win 'with:l decisive victory. ', �write his name and class on' the tag. 'To assist' in .the rooting at' tomor� ,This plan is expected to afford the row's ga11le,' th� University;bcmd, 'u�:members a means of meeting each der the leadership ·of Director BianChIother. ard, will 'play. This wilt' ,mark �The Hungarian Orchestra which first appearance of the band since tb�'plays at all the club dances will en- football season last faU, �d shouldtertain the members until the regular be rewarded by a large bInloat -of stu-program starts. dents. Jo'or the fit:S� 'time in' many"This smoker .wilt be a departure years, the attitude of the University·in affairs of its kind," said President public is distinctly hopeful for a 19se-H en�y; _ :�and we are sure everyone ball championship to Chicago. .will have a great' time. Besides theexceptional program, we are not go­ing to altow any member to come inor go out before he is acquaiuted, andthis we shalt do by means of the tagsystem."Henry. announced last night. thatDirector Stagg has consented tosend a telegram from Philadelphiagiving the results of the classic re­lay race and his sentiments of thework of the Varsity runners.With "You Never Can· Tell," byGeorge Bernard Shaw. at present thefavored play for the spring produc­tion, the play committee of the Dram­atic club will make its final report tothe club in a few days. rhe decisionis not yet made, nor i� it certain incase the committee recommends theShaw play that the club will acloptthe recommendation.Wi11o\\"dean Chatter�on. Ralph Ren­gils and Ren�low Sherer art' the mem­hers of the committee.Six new members will be initiatedinto the club ne�t Tuesday evening.Those to whom membership will begranted are Loraine Cleary. MargaretBell. Hclen Cody. Edith Zahringer.Byron Hanley and Culton Wash­burne.The initiation will take place inLexington Hall and the follo,¥ingcommittee has the affair in charge:L.,nra WiMer. Evelyn Phillips. andDoraine Gottfried VARSITY PLAYS 3-3 TIEReeWan Co Tbrouch Sti& 'Workoatwith Freshmen Nine-IodiaDa GameTomonow GIl iIanbaU FieId­Band to Play. CIIC. ,.·"PDlE I,, •• 15 fII PDSITIIllaroon Relay 'Quartet to hue ChoicePlace Saturda,._1Iichipnancl Huvarcl Next.Ten Teams Eatered ill IIi1e Rela,._Stacc 'Happy Over ,a-Jtaof Drawhig.TO ENDOW SENIOR COUNCIL 11_ PIOIIAII·..uFOR FIaT CUI s.EI"STAGE . FIGHTERS" SOONTO PRODUCE A PLAYLETDramatic Club of Arts Co11ece ofWomen to Present Comedy byClark and Ilac:CHntock.The "Stage-fighters," the dramaticorganization of the' 'Arts coltege ofwomen are to give a playlet in thenear future� "John and John" is the_title and it is a clever short comedyby Barrett Clark and Laader Mac­Clintock. The following girls aremembers of the club:Elizabeth Campbell, Ray Golds­worthy, Helen Antisdale, lIarthaFenburg. Lovina Miner, GertrudeAuthony, Alice Lee Henick.L.,nder MacClintock will be thestage manager and the girls wiD coachthe playlet themselves. The partshave not all been assigned yet andthe date has not been set. The firstrehears.,l will be held Tuesday at 4p. m., in KeRt theater. The first strok of luck for the relayteam that will wear llaroon In thePennsylvania carnivals tomorrow.cameyesterday iu the drawings for po�i­tion. For the first time.since Chicacohas sent representatives to Philadel­phia it will have the favorite positionat the start. The drawings as an­nounced, resulted as follows:Chicago, pole; ,;Mic�igan, Harvard,Ohio Wesleyan, Michigan Agricultur­al college, Wesleyan, Pennsylvania,Ohio State, Wisconsin and Illinois.In the 'high school relay UniversityHigh drew the outside plaee �ng ,the six schools to run. :J, .JThe drawings disclosed the fact that,there were twice as 'many con:" '. ttestants n the �ile' �vellt this year , :�as last. While only five teams were .4. �'r��: entered in 1908, there' will be' ten' this ' ,;-'.�,j,tyear� 'Cornell' and 'SwartbMore, tWo '_.. �J;,".;:;:of the 'strongest rivals -Iast'YeaT, 'wilt ..be out .0£ it. ''1'? - take .•their 'place ,:, kfPthere WIn 'be'Harvard, 'OhIO ,W-esle,an , ., ·,·�iS.;and Ohio' 'State. among 'the -Eastern' ., ,,_.. �' .. ,., � :::.:. e»,schoots., - TJte' 'n�- entries- from:�� ,;'_" - ��-:7 ::·�:t�'-W�st are Wisconsiil� Michigan Ag- .. �', ,'j;t,, gies, and Illinois. ' ' .: ':;::��Tcmn"'_ Speding ,Ji':IiR. ' \ ' .. -;'])irector Stagg, with, his . cix - p,ro-.,teges ·)'tUned oat, for the scene ,of ,COIII-, :.: ',:: / '�".r �.bat 'lasC:nipt -ever _tile .Pemaaylvania>', ' .; -_-,-0';I�-/"road.: 'AltfImsglt· there was not.a ,large - -: '-7, body -of stutknts ':-(MI' hand to aWe;the r. _>' ���;runeers 'a' �oasmg;'5e'D'" ,ithe:y:.;will,::,: ,'::�'�have the spirit of the Cbicap.llllder-_, .. , ' i;�:, graduate body- bebiad .. -them. The' '.<��campus rooters are more iDtereated,. :r;.• . _- •.• '". '.1, • .• ...• -' ... yiD this year's events .than ever before" :, .-::::.,since Wisconsin' a�d 1miiois, die' bit- ', . ; ';�:;,terest eDemieS" of ' the' M2roon, .iII �}Compete. The "Old' M2n" moreOyer�" :,' ':�is anxio.us to get even with PenDSyl':' . �, .. '?;vania 'for its victorY of last' YCf:r; aDci 'has strained every effort to round thequartet ,in shaPe to put"Up the bes'trace in its power. '. 'Aiong With the Varsity men went'Kuh, 'shlverick, Campben and Wat':'son, the U. High nulners, who �iII goiD the high school events. '"Just before the train pulled out" Di­rector stagg expressed his sentimeotson the choice of positions. For oncethe "Old Man" is' bappy. 'Director Stag HaPPy."I .;un more than glad," he said,"that we are to have the pole at thestart. It WIll strengthen our chancesmateriany and I' hope to Win. Thetwo' teams I' fear most are' Michiganand Harvard. From what I have'heard 'Harvard has a quanet of mightyfast men. and they may surprise ev­erybody by coming in first. As forMichigan the very fact that it has en­tered a team means that it is figuringto win. Baird never enters a teamin anything unless he expects to comeOttt ahead. and I do not think this isan e�ception."IUiDi Runners Boayant.The lI1ini quartet, composed ofHanley. J.indberg, Pettigrew andHodge. left for the E:tst yesterday.Along with the relay mrn. Coach Gillis taking Rilly May, with whom heexpects to win the championship inthe hundred. The Orange and Blnesupporters arc confident of at leastbeating out the Western entries andhave hopes' of getting the nationaltitle in the relay.Wisconsin and Michigan with theirreprC'Sentati"es will arrive in Phila­delphia today. All the teams wal1 begiv�n light practice late this arter­noon. in order to loosen np themnscles of the runners after the lonetrip."e" Fin FroSts Voted for that Par­pose at Meeting - Stem NamesCommittees for Quarter - DiscusFaculty Attitude. "Humor in Music" Announced asFeature Event, with Jones andlira. Holt EntertainerLPresident Lester Stern of the SeniorCollege Council announced the com­mittees for the coming quarter at themeeting of the council yesterdaay.They are as follows: 'Pin and Endowment-Salkey. chair­man: Fridstein, Kennedy.Reorganization of the Junior Col­lc:.-ges-:\Icllrride. chairman: HeRin.Seal and Motto-A. S. Long. chair­man; ?Iorrison.Music-King. chairmaan; :\fiss Lil­ly. Salkey.Council Hold-Over System-Miller.chairman: King.In addition' to the announcement ofthe committees for the current quar­ter, the council discussed several mat­ters of importance.I t was voted that the net returnsfrom the sale of "C" pins sshould beturned into a permanent fund for theendowment of the council and to pro­vide the money for the necessary ex­penses.Chairman Salkey of the pin commit­tee made a partial report in regard tothe disposition of .the funds receivedto date and the money was sent toex-chairman Wilso�'s family to coverthe expense in connection with the-of­ficial pin. The matter of the honorsystem was left in the hands of Presi­dent Stern, who has had the matter incharge to date.Talk of Faculty Attitude.Considerable discussion was .j1ad inregard- to the affitude ot the facultyt-oward the recommendations of thecouncil in the past. I:: was felt thatthese had not produced-any results inthe way of definite action. It wasagreed particularly that the report inregard to the seal and motto had beenquietly chloroformed.Chairman Stem was appointed aninformal committee to wait on variousmembers of the faculty to present theviews of the council to them and toendeavor to arrive at a mutual under­standing.I t was reported that the students'grievance committee' would hold ameeting before the end of the week. CuatomaI'y "Stunts" to be IntroducedDuriDc Intel n iesjoas-EacctiveTag System in Force.SENIOR WOllEN JUST "KIDS"June Graduates Put Dignity on Iceand Play "Ring Around Rosy,""Drop Handkerchief" and otherFrivolous Games."School days, school days. happy,golden rule days."If this song was not sung yester:day by the Senior women. everythingthey did at 'their "exclusive" meetingserved to demonstrate a return to sec­ond childhood.Imagine full grown college womenwho will take their degrees this June,piaying "ring around the rosy," and"drop the hankerchief;" eating popcorn balls, and all-day suckers! \Vell.that's just. what they did; and theywere proud to admit' it.Big Quota Oat.Retween (orty and fifty of the 1909women attended the affair which washeld in Luington hall. The mainidea, according to the chief perpetrat­ors. was to get all the women tomeet. and a mo�t ingenious devicewas employed to insure introductions-to· wit: pro�ressive gu('ssing gameswerr played. :tnd the women pro­gressed until e"ery girl had a chanceto play e"ery other.1\Iiss neatrice Rrickwood succeed­ed in capturing the prize. and. wouldyou believe it. said prize was a' dolldressed in cap and gown.Asked why they should have be­come so frh'olous at the most digni­hed stage of their C;lreer. the womenreplied that it was because they want­ed to give the most informal affairpo!;�ihle and that they considered theirmethod! the most effective. FAVOR "YOU NEVER CANTELL" FOR DRAIIATIC CLUBShaw Comedy Leading in Considera­tion-Recommendation not made-Initiation Tuesday.S. A. E. PROMENADE TONIGHTFratemity Men to Hold Formal atColonial Clab.Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give itsannual promenade this evening at theColonial club. It is expected thatabout seventy couples will be presentincluding the members of the localchapter and its down-town alumni.The grand march will begin at aQuarter to nine.The patronesses for the dance. areMme. C. L Fritch. Henry Banting.H. Erskine, Campbell, H. H. Cosleyand A. G. Jones.·":l" .f:".'TBB DAILY IlAROOH. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909.THE DAILY MAROO�t- ............ 11� .................• 0 ....'I'ae .... ., •••••••••••••••• os.- 1. JIlL'I'M 1lIaIl7 •••••••••••••••••• � 1. JIlL........ 8ecoDd..u. IIaII at tM CM­eap PoetoD:e, CIaIeqo. uu.oa., IIarcIa18, uoa. aader .Ad .. IIaI'cIa .. lID.PabUabe4 daD." aeep& 8IuI4.Q8. .... -dQ. aa4 IaoIIdap ....... tIana qllUtanof tbe Ualft1'81t7 �..·,U 7 .....f.r � Nt r"'_". a&� CNnee •••••• .au. .....P&&81'O)i s; cuaa ••••• �M._ �II&LYIK •• .&DAJI8 �� • .&. P.t·.,Jl&& •••••••••• .&&IaIetIfJ JW1&8rA. L. .BID8rKIN Bumeea ..........2'1108. .. M., I SR••• an.Ja&Iea ......WOJUDi'S EDITOB..M1aa :Moille R. CarrollA880CIATB EDITOB&A. G. WhlUleld Hu¥rave A. LODgH. FebeDtJaaI Vallee O. ,A.pPelKBPOBTBB8.... 1'. carpeDter A. LOth"0" LevitaD R. .I. DalJW. B. Llo,d B. F. BWaC. W. WulaburDe W • .I. FouteB. C1areDce BurkeNe .. �atrlbaUo IDQ be left at J:WaHall or 1'acalt7 Jb p, a4� toTbe DaIl7 IIarooa.The "Stage-fighters" are about topresent a comedy on the campus. Iftheir name has any real meaning theyshould bring back a reminiscence ofthe steam roller and the late theatricalwar.Much ado about nothing. Whilethe Sophomores the chairman ofJ unior Day, and the Junior Councilare each claiming the right to decidewhether there shall be an inter-classmeet on Junior Day, the committeeon organization of the Junior collegesmay wake up and send them aU abouttheir business.While the Dramatic club's plansfor participation in Convocation weekare yet iu the formativeFor an period suggestions willOutdoor probably be welcomedPerformance. by that organization. Aproposal worth carefulconsideration has been made that a per­formance outdoors on the campus begiven either in the afternoon or even­ing. The. Yale Dramatic Associationbas decided- in favor of similar propo­sition, and will present Shakespeare's•• .Merry Wives of Windsor" on thecampus of that university, the Satur­day night before commencement.That such a performance can begiven at the University has beenshown by the complete success of theBen Greet players in their productionsin Scammon gardens. This place fur­nishes an ideal setting for such an af­fair, the thick shrubbery forming aperfect natural stage, and the largeopen lawn giving ample room for theaudience.Without any actual investigation 01the subject it would seem that fromthe standpoint of expense there canbe no objection to the plan, and thateven an evening performance wouldcost less than a presentation in Man­del hall. A spot light and some footlights would be practically all thestage settings necessary, and the mov­able bleachers used for basketballgames would complete the impromptutheater.1 f the Dramatic club finds such aperformance practicable there can beno question of its appeal to the stu-·dents. Its novelty wi1l be a strongpoint in its favor. There i-s also theneed for more outdoor events in con­nection with Convocation. In midJune it is usually more pleasant out­doors than in, and such a conditionis too rare during the regular collegeyear for the opportunity to be missed.Convocation will come unusually late this year, and: the prescot quarter to have a three-ring ci�s a£ter the Iseems particularly pr�pitious in ev­ery way for trying the experiment-DAILY BULLETIN.University Public Lecturc-"LegalEthics" will be the subject of an ad­dress by Mr. Justice Henry V. Free­man, of the Illinois Circuit, today, at4:-30 p. m., in Nor-tit 'Lecture Room ofLaw Building.Freshman Class will hold meetingthis morning in Kent, at 10:30.The Marinette Assemblies will holda Chicago Pennant Party, this even­ing, April 23, at Calumet Hall, 63rdSt. 'and Jackson Park Ave. Everyoneattending will he presented with abeautiful 36-inch felt Chicago Pen­nant.Fraternity Baseball Captains mustpay ($1.00) entrance fcc before play­ing first game. Sum to be paid toH ume C. Young.Official Notice.-Elements of, LawClass under Professor Freund meetstoday instead of yesterday. supper.Another committee composed ofDonahue, chairman; Pineoffs, andMoyer. was appointed to make ar­rangements for giving a Freshmanfraternity dinner. late this quarter .Every Freshman who is a member ofa fraternity will be invited to come.-Ail the financial matters of the clubwere settled at the meeting yester�day.HALL IS STANFORD ORATORLaw School Dean to Deliver Com­mencement Speech ·)lay 19.Prof. James Parker Hall, ean of theLaw School, will make a flying ·tripnext month to Palo Alto where hewill deliver the commencement ad­dress on May 19, at Leland Stanford,Jr. University. As yet he has not de­cided upon the title of his speech.Dean Hall was a member of thefaculty of the western universityfrom 190q to 1902. acting as an Asso­ciate Professor of Law. It is be­cause of the wide-spread popularityhe gained while there that he hasbeen invited to give 'the convocationaddress this spring.Cherrier's(INC.)FormerlyHuber & West168 Mentor Bldg.Comer State and Monroe Sts. Gillette Safety RazorClean shaving is part of the college man's gos­pel. It goes with the exercise and outdoor life-­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a dav spent with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe Iace shipshape. The skin is 10ft and clean.A man can't wash his face really clean with a stubble of beardon it.The Gillette Safety Razor has 'a big following among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette.The GILLETTE is kind to the face-the keenest and smoothestshaving edge ever devised. Any man can give himself a clean, satis­fying shave with'the Gillette -despite tough beard and tender skin.The GILLETIE is handy-no stropping, no honing. A saverof time and money-G.OO a year and tips.There's no razor like the GILLETIE or that will do the work ofa GILLETTE.The Gillette Safety Razor is sold everywhere. A mall can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00.Gillette Sales CompanyANNOUNCEMENTS.University of Chicago Dames meetSaturday, at 3 p.m., in LexingtonHall, Room 15. Associate ProfessorFleming will discuss "Story Tellingto Children."Reynolds Club Smoker-Saturday,April 24th.Y. M. C. A. Department of HydePark will be addressed by ProfessorF. R. Moulton, of the University, on"Other Worlds than Ours," Sunday,April 26th, at 4 p. m. Corner 53rdSt.' and Madison Ave.Education Club will hold open meet­ing, Monday, at 7:30 p. m., in LawBuilding. Associate Professor Cald­well will speak on "An Investigationof Biological Subjects in the HighSchool"., Chui-ch Histo.:y Club will meetTuesday, at 8 p. m., in Middle Divin-!'ity. Professor Edward B. Krehbielwill lecture on "The Mennonites-­Their Place in American History."W. A. A. Meeting, Monday, at 1:20,in Lexington gymnasium.Spelman House will hold its quar-_terly open reception Monday from -4to 6 o'clock.The Girls' Glee Club wili· give aconcert in Haskell Hall. Friday, April30, at' 8 p. m, IFancy Vest Free 603 Kimball Building. BostonNew York. Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander StChicago. Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal,9ue.Factories: Boston, Montreal, London, Berlin, Pans. J-)URGES WOMEN NOT TOBE MECHANICAL TOYSProfessor Peabody Compares HumanBeings to Clock Works-WarnsAgainst Society Type.Are you a mechanical toy?Professor Peabody of Harvard,speaking yesterday morning at thechapel exercises of the Junior womendrew ar. analogy between human be­ings and a machine which is woundup in the morning, runs all day and isrun down at night. _ Some machinesare engaged in work that is worthwhile and some are merely mechanicaltoys which buzz around continuallywith an appearance of working with­out in reality accomplishing any­thing, according to the figures em­ployed by the speaker.Profc-sor Peabody took occasion towarn the women against the type ofsociety woman who, as he describedher "spc ads all her time and energydressing elaborately and getting out ofan afternoon to distribute a lot ofpasteboa rd tickets bearing her nameat the doors of her friends' houses,and hoping all the time that they wi11he anywhere but at home.".CLUB TO ENTERTAININTERSCHOLASTIC MENPlans Made to Give Dinner andThrt'�-Ring Circus to Stagg'sAthletes.Prcsid _ nt Harris of the Three­Quarter» club, yesterday appointed acommittee consi .. tiag of Dodson. chair­man; �h1ll!�t'r, ;111<1 Symonds, to lookinto the matter of giving a dinner tothe High School athletes. who aregoing to compete in Stagg's Inter­scholastic on June 12th. The idea is We want your trade and in order toget you started with Us we will makeyou aFa.ncy Vestfree of charge with every suit ofclothes bought of us between April19th and June I, 1909.A beautiful line of fancy suitingsalways in stock. Before you orderlet us show you somet�ing nobby.Do You WantaCleaD HomeCookedMeal.,•COME DOWN to55th ST. ANDGIVE US ATRIALTHE VARSITY CAFE4741 E 55th St.COMMUTATION RATES,).So FOR '3-00 -S. ScHEYRR. Pres. A. C. ScHUMACHER. V.-Pres. F. A. WILCOX Sec',.Clothes for the College ManOn the campus and in the class room.men of refined taste are sure to wearKOLMAN �e c::�J!5 CLOTHESIn these garments are embodied the higher ideas in correct dress. individualityof styie end exclusive patterns. Cut, fitted and tailored by artists in garment- building, in our own work rooms. by our own tailors. Fit and fabric guaranteedKolman & Company, 266 Dearborn St.·Mon.dDOCk Block7Jui/derJ D_f Fine ClothinaU. of C. Representative, David Anderson, M�dic Class 1910Visit "Little Hungary" To-night- Hungarian Cafe aDd RestaurantSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts . . . 5 p. om. till! a. mD. L FRAJilIt. SptoCial Hunr.arian Cat�'rer Ladies' Souvenirs after TheatreHave you noti� that all /the college men are smokingTo have become 80 popular amongcollege men without any special ef­fort to make them known showsthat Fatima Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a f�w, and you'll knowwhy Fatimas have made sucb a hitJ.) THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1909.DOUBT OVER JURISDICTION PUT BAN ON "INELIGIBLES"GUIITDER'S COlFECnOIERY this quarter. Thc.- Literature lineupn I R wilt consist of Nickerson. center: E., Cohn and Schmidt, forwards, andSturgeon and Williams, guards.The men who will play for Sciencearc: Kuhns.:tt center: :"fichols andSutherland at forward, and Hruda and�'chl. at guard. Fans arc expecting aclose game. :15 each team has alreadyT. C. SCHAFFNER won one game from the other in the78 State st. P ..... Celltral.ta75 I regular series.(STORE NEWS)· I-MOSSLER co.SO Jackson Blvd.SATURDAYBusiness Sack Suits,$25There's a big Iluk on these suitsat $25 and if youwant one J'Dlt hadbell�r get ;11.Yes. we haveplenty of suits at._:.n"".",..� $25. bill this is aspcciat Iot, houghJspecial and arespecial and theynever were in­tended to be soldat $25'Every size to46 stout.Don't miss seeing' Ihell,.MOSSLERCO. DUfereDCeS of Opinion Develop as toWhat Authority has Power to Passon Chance in Character of JuniorField Day.The question of' the substitution ofthe Sophomore-Freshman inter-classmeet for the inter-college contestwhich has been a feature of the Juniorday exercises for several years pastis being seriously considered by thecommittees in charge of the day.There is some uncertainty in regardto the method which will be pursuedin effecting the change. The probableprocedure will be to have the matterbrought UI) at a class mass meeting.and. after it has been approved by themembers of one or more of the class­es, to have it presented to the commit­tee in charge of the Junior Day pro- Committee IIakes List of thoseBarred· from P'�temity BasebalLThe eligibility committee of theinter-fraternity baseball league, com­posed of Henry, Bowman, Young,Gardner, and Orchard, met yesterdaymorning in Cobb. Acting on the rulethat no one who has won an emblemon a baseball team here or at anyother university would be eligible, thecommittee checked over the list ofnames handed to them by the variousfraternities and decided who wouldhe allowed to play. The lits of ineli­gibles has been posted in the Reynoldsclub.The teams are now practicing andare out for the championship banner.As the preliminary games in each div­ision must be played off by the 15thof May, some matches will take placethis week The semi-finals, in whichthe winners in each division will takepart, will be played on the 22nd. Thefinals will be played on the 29th ofMay.Freshman Class Meets Today.The Freshman class will meet thismorning at 10:30 in Kent theater.The officers say that it is importantthat all be present, as the questionof g iving the final dance of this yearwill be voted on. The proposition ofFreshman dramatics, which has been-.under discussion for some time willalso. come up for consideration to­day.IIClothe. for Men and Yo ... MenSO Jackson Bvld ..-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage,- Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTH, M. c., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., 2nd Floor.Bargains ui th�' TiiDeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaner than others.. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn SL A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison 4065100 Engraved Cards of your name �·1 25in correct script, including plate" •300 BISil1SS Dr Cillilg Girds $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Cf!ntraI6107The Union Hot�1 andRestaurant111-117 Randolpb StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Club. and Fraternity Dinners.CHOCOLATES ••••and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound.•• A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement . .,212 STATE Sf.FULL DRESS SUITSTo Rent gram.When interviewed yesterday. Presi­dent Earle of the Sophomore class,said: "The matter is rather in abey­ance at present. It rather lies with-in the committee in charge of the pro­gram. They cannot act except on therecommendation of the athletic com­mittee. if the athletic committeeshould see fit to act on the idea. it willhe up to the committee in charge ofthe whole affair. What we are afteris that the class which proposed itshould have the credit of accomplish­ing the change. For that reason weare planning to bring the matter upbefore a class meeting and have it ap­proved. Then we can go before tnecouncil and the committee in chargeof the day with the assurance thatcredit will be given where credit isdue. .Chairman Rogers of the athleticcommitt�e when interviewed said."'Ve have the matter under consider­ation and are seriously thinking of. making the change. At the same timewe think it wise to proceed cautious­ly. especially as we are not certainy],just how much authority we have inthe matter. We may find it neces­sary to consult various members 'of.the ifaculty,"Chai��an .. of the -day, Whitfield,when consulted upon the matter. re­marked. "The matter rests entirelywith. 11S. I f we see fit to offer ribbonsfor a Sophomore-Freshman track meetin place of the usual inter-college.meet that will be all that is necessaryto affect the change. This talk aboutthe need for a. mass meeting of anyone class or of submission to the col­leges is unnecessary."It was the view of Coach Stagg.when. consulted in regard to the pro­posed change that the best method tomake the idea a success would be toarouse interest in the project by someformal presentation of it. This.could best be done, in his opinion, bya vote of the colleges on the matterafter it had been presented to themby a recommendation from some oneof the classes. .y-,,,, You may seeFOWNESGLOVESon the man who doesn't.know what's what-. you're sure to see themon the man who does know A Bisbop SpecialDETERMINED TO PLAY TODAYScience and Lit Fives Anxious to Set­tle Title.The thrice postponed game betweenScience and "Lit" for the basketballchampionship of the Junior college.will be played off tomorrow afternoon.The return to the game of CaptainXickcrson will greatly add to the Lit­erature team's chances against the in­ter-college champions, Xickcrsonwill go into the game with a guardto protect his broken nose.The team will, however, be weak­ened at forward on account of the ab­sence of �1. Cohn. who is out of school .. i T 1 .. 1 ... _�._BASE BALr'tsgmH. "SOl vs. Tigers.TODAY AT 3:30 P .. M.GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB Suggestive of Spring in proportionsadapted to Nobby Men's wear. ExpertHatters' service when you trade withus. Complete lines atFor the stud, of German by most approvedmethod. b, least effort with least tilDe and leastmoney. It is the tbinll you are lookinll for. $1.00per month. Write fo! oarticulars to the prt.-sident.PROF_ CHAS. WDORIC GUTIIANN.712 26 Van Buren SL, ChicagoPrivate Lessons .for conditioned students.Lasslell, P"'-231'Easl 55t11 StreetMake. Good Photos $2.50 DozenCome and see them.I'll au L iii 1TII.al1D\CUSHIONBUTTO.CLASPuti RATTlTIIUEI-ImRSUps, TUIS ..... uras... ftOftoo ................... v ......I ... _..,.AL •• 'S EIS'�_. $3, $4, $5 and $6We specialize Knapp· Felt, Stetsonand Roelof produetions,. A. BISHOP &, CO. No. 2198$3Pearl Grey, Nunmeg,Brown and GreenHats, Furs, 610les, Sticks .. U •• rellasEst. 1860 156 State Street Est. 1860DO.YOU ·PAYmore than$22.Qfor a hat?Lots of merchants are sellinthats for$2.2.Q .Bu t - Arthur3 *2 ggtmare worth. lRaARIlIJR RlI.CttDCrU.D.81-83 VAN BUREN ST.AND 183 DEARBORN ST.MATHE-WS & CO.INC.Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.Albert Mathews, Pres .The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man-' 'The Individual"156 Wabash Avenue . ChicagoARROW COllARSIn the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortwith smart appearance.ISC- each-2 rol'!ISC- Claett. Peaboc!, a: Co., IIOer8Vee':' :-::·1 Arrow Cuffs just ow. goo;1 as Arraw COllars-2�C. a pUtCatchers'MittsThe kind WOlD by KliDg, Powen, MOlD,Schmidt, and all the best calCben DOW in actcompany. The Ruull p."", U« i. UIed OIlthese mitb-tbe mgnu,1 and only practicallacing device whereby padding can be adjaatedto player" fancy. HoUs ,II. """ � bu.No npenae spared to make thae the fineatmitts made.1Ile�'--Iee..... , .....sr..N f'III!Iice � wrtcIe.............. ad.(..." ............. ,..." ....... SI •• ) .'fte .... _--. .... Ball G�""®.. ..a.-10 eeaILwme fell' n. .... "- Ball c..a ......rau-coICII' .......A. £ IIEMII GllPAIft.n.hIIJt ... " 7, n R II*.'I,...THE pAlLY MAROON; FRIDAY. APRIL 23, i909.Amu&elDents.·ILLINOIS.TIle Travelilg S*sm.By JalDt .. Forbes. Author of '"The Chorus Lady"··ne Bcst Line of Plain Love and FancJ Laul(hliJou'Ullet this season."STUDEBAKERDustin FarnumIn "Calneo Kirby"By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon• \\ ilson,THE GARRICKThe Great J.. GantonWITH GEORGE FAWCETTC-omiilg April 25thDeWolf Hopper in "The PiedPiper. "COL?a�&IE�!;.�S, Mighty Musical ComedyLittle NEMOFarewell PerformancesPOWERSTHE FAMILYPlay by Robert H. Davis. Direction ofHenry Miller.C�He�� s��ffersMr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S P.-\"McVICKERS. 'The Biggest and Best DuryLane Melodrama"The Sins of Society"14 Enormou'l Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastW!;!h!I�e�HYThe Boy and the Girl(NTERNATION'L .TIle Girl F.. Rector'sThe World's Sensation- TRY TO 6ET IN -Prices SOc to $1.00. Mats. SaD .• Wed .. Sat.. princess TheatreTIle Pria of , a-1IigIdMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood·. ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle Theatre. The Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysAMERICAN, MUSICHALLWabasb Ave. and Peek CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices 1 j-2S· S0-75c.Ol�:��o����� .. �all.2 and 8 p. m. .ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn:;5th Street's" Largest and BestMoving Picture Show1 he Ventilation is Perfect . .' .CI��\;ADVE INGENTRIES CLOSED POR. AS�1ATES'TOURNEYReynolds Club Receives TbirteeDNameS for Matches to BeciDApril 28th. LARGE FRONT ROOM-On firstfloor, newly furnished, suitable for2 gentlemen, $15 a month. All con­veniences. Call after i p. m. Dana­her, 338 57th, cor. Madison. Tel.Mid. 2234.,_Entries for the pool and hilliardtournament for associate members ofthe Reynolds club have closed. Thematches will begin April 28. Eightentries have been received for thebilliards and five for pool. Handicapsranging from 85 to 135 have beenawarded the players of billiards andthe pool entrants have received handi­caps from 75 to 100. The club haswritten to each contestant, giving himhis rating and a schedule of thegames, which are to be played in theevening,The contestants in billiards are Me-Farland, Henry, O. W. Johnson, Cor­nell, Mallory, Garnett. McKaeg, andN. E. Johnson. These men havebeen dividec1 into two divisions andwill playoff their matches as inthe club tourney a short time ago, thewinners in each section playing in thesemi-finals. In pool. DeTray, Han­cock. Grel"n and Seiter will take part. Mr. Maurice McRhedran, who has hadexperience in foreign travel, wishesto take charge of a sniall party whomay wish to travel abroad duringthe coming summer. For particu­lars, address 151 Bloor St. West,Toronto, Canada. Highest recom­mendations from Educationists.LOST-A fraternity pin. Return to5400 Ellis Ave. Reward.FOUND-Owl! and Serpent pin; base._ball diamond, )(arshall Field. Loser,may obtain 'Same from \V. L. Craw­ley, 6032 Kimbark Ave., hy payingcost of ad.TIGER'S HEAD FAME SPREAD ron SALEUtah and Washington Would Insti­tute Chapter of University SingingSociety-Committee Appoiltteci toConsider Petitions Submitted.. Summer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.Wl\1. R. LLOYD. Oak Park, Ill.The Tiger's Head. heretofore. a localsociety at the University. is about tohe come a national college organiza­tion. Two western universities havealready petitioned. for the establish­ment of chapters in their institutionsand arc expected to form the begin­ning of a wide spread musical society.The musical club of the Universityof Utah has expressed its desire toaffiliate itself with the Tiger's Head,and to work for the further spread ofthe organization. A similar organiza­tion at Washington State has peti­tioned for a charter.',I._:_._ Has H;aihS���cc.- --. �,The Tiger's Head was establishedin the University in the early years ofthe Glee club for the purpose' of fost­ering a musical interest among thestudents. Its fortunes have been bet­ter' than those of the club from whichit has drawn its members. The pres­ent membership is about 20.Earle A. Goodenow is chairman ofthe committee which has the chartersin charge and Herschel Shaw and H.Glenn Stibbs are working with himin revising the constitution. FrankOrchard is president of the organiza-tion, Theodore \V. Baldwin, treas­urer and Ricnard E. ){Y"rs, secretary. THE NEW CENtuRYrooor-y&Mark�tCo. nWAf. J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry and 'Gamc:. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery, Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 �st Fifty-Af·tb Street.BooksThe Largest Stock in theUnited States of rhe Booksof other publishers.EngravingCards.l nvitations.Anoounce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless styles FAST TRAINSDAY AlfD BIGHTON .THEForeignLancuaves� �An incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also many others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto,etc. ,: ... : ... :1;11,111'Bast ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST RADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRIN.GSlVlonthly BulletinA monthly descriptive listwith illustrations of .evcrvtitle received in our retailstore. It is impartial andcomplete, and is very valua­hie to hook, huvers and Li­brarians. Sent upon request Frank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A ..... P. A.Chicago c. H. BESLY'& CO.I�� CUT BRASS IIp815-11·19-21 CIIt. St. CMcap, U. s. A. ,.I,Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machinists'Fine Tools, mailed FREE on application.•- - ------- --------------- -----------------------=========::::J�_...,. ..a::M.Iii.. ·iI' llliiiiiiliiii,,;;';;;':A Real Place to Eat!The Woodlawn Cafe63rd SL and Cottage Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every EveningTEACHERS' AND STU- -.DENTS' REVIEWS FORALL EXAMINATIONS INCHICAGO.JV\ason Be Bu·rackerDEALERS INFANCV AND STAPLE6ROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS436-438 East Fifty-Fifth Stree.reI. Midway 2169 Corner Lexington Avenue.1... ......; .' __ ...... ..' '.----Schrader9;t-.- --.C ana, e-sFancy· Ice Oream.I(f1 Dainty Lanche-r116 s, 43rd St. 241 E. 55TH ST. 695 E. 47th St..�i------··I-,-�-�Ir----·I---�I.---·I------'ii��'-"�'�'��'��'1� Illinois C<>I1�'::e�: COlT1lT1e�ce �� ATHENAEUM �\ I' 18 to 26 Van Hure0y5treet 2� Young people qualified in our Sh0.¢i_and and Business depart- 2g� ments in the. shortest possible time .for pos.i'tions that pay atonce from $35 to S60 a month. Individual/ instruction. Dayand night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phone� Harrison 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 years I�R of uninterrupted success. . II SAMUEL B. WILLEY. LL It, Stperintendent. _�b."'�""'�,"�'�"��, ,_