VOLUM,E VIl.-No. 142. ail!'CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 15� 1909Organizations to Present VaudeWle"Stunts" in Competition forLovinc Cup.Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Kap­pa Sigma and Delta UpsilooAnnounce Playlets.TODAY LAST CHANCE FORSENIORS TO S�E PROGRAMSKennedy to Send Sample at Informa­tion 0tIice Back to Engrav-ers Tonicht.Seniors who desire to see the cla!'sprognms before orderi':lg them willhave their last chance today. accord­ing to the announcement made yes­terday hy Chairman Kennedy heforethe cla�s meeting. The sa.mple nowat the Information office witt he sentback tonight to Phi):ulc1phia. �ayZl has been set as the last day, onwhich the cla!'s mAy order programs.Kennedy in his callacity as treasu�­urer reported that dues have beencoming in satisfactorily and that hee�ed5 to ca11cet several hundred dol­la·rs more during tbe next two weeks.Rain did not keep a· g� numberof tbe class from turning out and ex­pressi�g enthusiasm for the co�tumeparade today on Marsha11 Field. Inthe afternoon they attended the classdance at the Reynolds dub. Frank Paul's split finger has provedless seriously damaged than was atJOIIIOR WOJlEli AlIIDX TITLEWID First Buketha1l ChampionshipSince 1903 � Defeatinc Seniors inSecond Game of Series-Score is20 to 17. MONSTER . CLASS 'PARADE MD� lIEN, ATHLETICCOMPETITIONS TO ."ILLINOIS DAY IODIYFor the first time since 1903 Juniorwomen were successful in carrying offthe basketball championship whenthey downed the Senior women inLexington gymnasium yesterday amid COLLIBGS TO B& OUT OF GAIlEthe cheers of 400 rooters by the scoreFour fraternities will put on ot 20 to 17."stunts" at tonight's smoker in Man- As in the first game Helen Fosterdel hall which will be given espe- was again the star for the winners,dally for the lIlinois students and making twelve of the points. Lauraalumni. They are Delta Tau Delta, Verhoever negotiated the remainingDelta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and mllies through four baskets.Kappa Sigma. The winner of the For the Seniors Florence Tyley andcontest will get the silver cup given Helen Peck scored all the points, Missby the Reynolds club. It will not be Tyley getting nine and Miss Pecka real smoker on account of a ruling eight, Outside of the work o� thesemade that no' smoking· be permitted four players Florence Lawson's in-in Mandel. The "smokes" will be pro- terferenee and Helen Peck's (guard-vided before and after the entertain- ing were features of th� struggle.ment by the Reynolds club. After Game is Nip and Tuck.the smoker everyone will go out to The game was hard fought andWhite City to see the grand opening. proved a nip and tuck affair all theDelta Tau Delta will present a piece way. and excitement was at a highentitled "Twelve Minutes of Agony:' pitch throughout, More spectacularThe cast will consist of P. D, Trimble, baskets 'were caged yesterday than atR. D. Gottfried, E .. M. Gibson. D. W. any women's game in years. TheFerguson, F. D. Willett, D. E. Smith, Senior rooters broke loose with theirW. H. Rothermel, M. E. Hosely, G. new yells and received appreciationA. Garrett and W. j. Lewis, from the bleachers of their rivals.Names of Pla)'S. I. TJ he. score:Seniors."Strictly Business'; is the title of umors,H 1 F t F Helen Peckthe playlet to be presented by Delta e en os erUpsilon. The cast consists of George, Laura Verhoever F Florence Tyleythe office boy; PaulDavis; Clara: Cal- Zillah Shepherd.' C Florence Lawsonlahan, the stenographer; Wm. Mer- Etta Shoupe GAlice .. Groman.. h b H R Minnie Higley G Louise N. orton\rill; Jlohn Williams, t C oSS; • •Baukhagc; and the Mother-in-law, E. Baskets from field-Florence Tyley :J. riy·kst�� . Th� scene is Williams' 4, Laura Ve�hoever 4� H.e!�n .�ec� 4,. : \office' the morning after. Helen Foster 4. Free tbrows--He1en I. ,::. ..__ Beta-!"Thtta-pi�li·. giv�a -shoft --. F-oster.. 4,_:�1����:, T��;eJ; • ..':�,.. ;'-:: '�. �-.sketch entitled' "We're' Not 'Ere Bui To··SuppOrt IDiilOiS Day.We Ought To Be." The members of The occasion �as':also turned into :the cast are J. Clark, S. Sellersv K.an opportunity (or Director Stagg toDodson and R. Stapp., .appeal to the women in behalf of. Illi-Kappa Sigma .will present "His Re- nois Day events on. Marshall Field ..tum From College" with Dad, B. I. this afternoon. Katherin� Slaught ar- >Bell; Billy, the son, E. J. Brand; Peg- ranged the speeches and talks were:gy, his cousin, G. F. Bowman, a�d delivered by Margaret Sullivan and:chorus of six. The songs and music Willodean Chatters on.are original. When asked if the women are toThe Reynolds clnb quartet will sing attend the carnival today in large �a few songs between acts a'�d the numbers one of them said: ••glee club will give one selection. Lin- "There need be no doubt about us.house will enter, but has not yet en- We intend to acquit ourselves with·tered its play or cast. honor at the event, both as to num-The judges of the contest will �e bers and as to prominence in the cos-three of the best known dramatic tume parade. We assure all querul-critics ·in the city: "Dick" Little, andous ones that we wilt' vie with theJames O'Donnell Bennett of the Rec- men in the glory of the occasion."ord-Herald, and Charles Collins of theInter-Ocean.Competitive Idea OriginalThe idea of offering a prize for thebest vaudeville sketch is entirely or­iginal with the club, and it will forma novel means of entertainment, Thissmoker promises to be the most suc­cessful of the year. All members ofthe clnb are expecting to turn out, andare preparing to have a good time. Illinois Baseball Team Deter- 1mined to Get RevengeMaroons Weakened By Lou of Star. '!bird Bucmm-Page to Pitch.. 1IIiDoia· PitcIaer Not ICDowDTo make Illinois our Illinois is theaim of the Varsity nine in today'sgame. . Both. teams face a crisis, assecond place in the Conference race. binges on the final score.Chicago will go into the contestweakened by the loss of Frank Col­lings,-the. star third sacker. Theclever base runner and batter received·his injury in Wednesday's victoryover the I1lini. Rowe who played theposition earlier in the season will takehis place,r.: .. Paul· to be in Game.FIRST ROUND FINISHED1M WOMEN'S TOURNAMENTII Everyone Trying Hard to Gain Rack-.et OtIered by Spalding toW'miler.Nine matches in the first round ofthe Women's tennis tournament havebeen played and two have gone by de­fault. Spalding has offered an $8 goldmedal racket to the winner of tiletournament. The women are all ex­cited about this and are anxious towiD.The results of the matches wereMary Phister defeated Florence Ames6-4 and 9-7, Mildred Chamberlain de­feated Alice Kantrowitz 6-2, 3-6 and6-1, Katherine Slaught won from AliceGorman 6-2, 2-6 and 8-6, ElizabethMcConnell won from Alice Irwin 6-1an,1 6-0. Helen Foster won from Flor­ence Tyley 6-2, 4-6 and 6-1, MargaretBell won from Louise Norton 6-1 and6-2, Mary Gude won from �Iiri:amCole 6-1 and 6-3, Helen Rudd wonfrom Etta Shoupe 6-3 and 6-2, and El­la Greenebaum won· from GertrudeHunt 7-5 and 6-1.' Sarah Wilkes wonfrom Margaret Byrne by default andHelen Barker won from Jessie Strate. first thought.. He appeared in yester­day's practice and will play today. Incase he is forced to withdraw Char­ters will take his place, Kassulker go­ing to right and Cleary shifting toCharters' berth in center.1'40rvie" Page who twirled last\Vednesday in the first victory scoredby Chicago over the Orange and Blueor their own field in ten years willpitch. He has been going at top speedall the season and hits off him byHuffs' sluggers should be few andfar between.·'Sphinx" Huirs choice for tM. mound is an enigma. If HinrichsonIis' above he win twirl the game. Ashe has been out of both the Pardue- anO-Chicago games it is generanybelieved that he is below scholastic(Continaecl on Pap 3)At a meeting recently caned at �he·University of Virginia for tlie purPose.of considering a revision of the honorsystem, so few attended that it isfeared the custom is passing into dis­use.. MUe Elaborate �tlOn'for G.I. Aftel'DOOD. THE DAILY MAROON: .PREDICTION.·P.AIlADB DAY'S BIG J'BA'IUUlDineiL.564·33-4·6a6o1a44·Cbicap.l00-,anl dub ..• 322O-,.rdGsb 3440-7Ud ran 5880-7Ud ran �'.... -6IIile � .•••....• 6Two-mile � •••• 5Hi&h jump ••.••• 3Broad jump ••••• 1Pole ftIIIt: ••••••• . 3Sbotpat •••.••.•• 9Bamm� throw •• •. Diacua throw •••• 1l2O-7Ud. bard1es. • 5Z20-,ard hurdles.. 5'Total ••••••••••• 63 . Law lieD to be- Lead by Lon! �ceDor-Scribea :Promise Fast�7.·One thousand l11inois rooters fromChampolign and Chicago, a proce:5sioDthree blocks long of gayly decoratedmaroon supporters, two track teamsand two baseball nines; these are thedramatis personae of the great Illi­nois Day spectacle that will beiPnwith the formation of the class paradeat one o'clock this afternoon. It isexpected that there will be in theneighborhood of six hundred and fif­ty 'in "the parade as a large 'number oftickets were· sold and reported .yes­terday.To JIarcI1 Around' YJe1c1. - .IOn account of fhe length of tlieprocession ·it 'has been decided .: tomarch . once around the field beforeI· stopping to allow all the panders �toHorse and horse, with the score 63 get inside without -breaking-·' raUb.to 63-that is The Daily Maroon pre- ·The presidents of all·the c1a.sses -ex-diction of the result of what .will be cept the Freshmen completed . the> liststhe most fiercely contested dual meet of Iieutenants : yesterday which· willtlult has ever been fought by the clos- be as follows:est riVals, Chlcago aod Illinois.··- Not senior�Walter MorriSon; Edwardonly will the race for first·in each McBride,·' Renslow ,Sherer;:·Wakerevent be a 'bitter struggle." bUt· the Steffen and Harry H� '.. seconds and thirds will be contested Juniors-Misses Dickey,' Heckman,tooth and nail by the runners on bOth and Fogg· and Latbam, ·Mac Neish,; tCams._ N . .;»! fOf mauj.years.hav·e the· .Iiepderson.·,<and .. Orc��<':·· .:, ·:7 J�. -:-lIiiiSf:)ns ancnlieTWiif�ii ·as·'ift� .. -. -h·omo·· - .�,._, '. ;matched as they .are this year.·' The er, Eo' R Long, c. R ·GiJbert:;�and.meuibers of the .teams are about of Wbitfie1cL .. -equal"ability and 'it will be :ilmost·im.;. . -LicutenaDta to Report'.at-'12$'··possible to. make a C�rtaiD· forecast as The ,1ie�tena�ts are a�ked ·to ·:be �tto the outcome iii .die events such as. th� .R:��lds club at twelve':ihirtY· tothe quarter mile,' ·the baif mile and help With_ the costumes. '·Tliey� ,WIllth-e ·mile. . ChiCago will pin· its hOpes theD distribute them' ·to· the� ·uWd,I-mainly 0;' "Bill" Crawley· who ··did ers in front of Cobb' and will ·aCt ·asmore than' anyone else to carry off. captains of the march:..the Wisconsin victory.· Illinois on . The law men will get"· their' ·coS­the other baud will have a weD bal- tumes at the law building· and· Willcome .over to Cobb in. a. body; theMedics will do the same. .The big Illinois ·delegation- is· ac­counted for'by the fact' tllaf a tWo "dol­lar excursion rate has been obtained.This and the large riamtier of IDinoisalumni ill" Cbicago will Ko·a ·Iong way,Dual Contest to be a Hot YaCht­Many Races to be Ldtinc":"LinclePredicts � Vad�.· ..anced team, in which no man. will bestar.toward filling the I11inois section ofthe bleachers this afternoon.Classes Hold Meetings.All the classes had meetings thismorning and made the final plans fortoday. The Seniors met and promisedto all be there. The liveliest meetingof the day was that of the Sopho­mores. Roy Baldridge, the classpoet, submitted several yells that weretried out by the class. Tbose Moseowere:E-Ieven e-yah, e-Ieven e-yab,Rah, rah seven times, nine eleven,Director Stagg was unable to makea definite prediction,as to the outcomebst��t..·'Taking all· things into considera­tion," he said, "I think Coach Gill hastbe more evenly balanced ·team; andfor that reason will·have a little betterchance to win. Illinois has morestrong men tban we have· and theyare evenly distributed in all theevents. I -think, however, tbat, ourteam is stronger· than it was last weekand therefore I have a little moreconfiderrce in it."Captain Lingle was a little more op�timistic about the team's chances.He said:'··The boys are in fighting spirit andwill make every I11inois runner useup all there is in him. I think we havenever yet shown what we can do andwe will prove what there is in us to­morrow wben we will be pushed hard.Persona11y I think we are going towin, although I respect. lI1inois·st·rength."Duba to DiJni.Illinois will secure two firsts in thedashes Pettigrew has a cinch on boththe 100 and 220, as neither Straube. nor Earle have the records that havebeen made by the speedy I11ini. In thecentury AI Straube is figured to re­peat his performance in the Badgermeet by annexing third place. Thefight between Eule and Stephensonfor the third place will be close butthe latter will probably win out. Inthe 23) Earle should get second, whileBard"ell should run third.The". 440 win be a pretty race, inwhich.the captains of. the rival teamswill be pitted against each other.(CaDdnae4 on Pa&e 4) CAPTAIN LINGLE.(Continued on Pqe 4)'l'mtDAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 19O!).THE DAILY MAROONTIae OIDdal Stadeat PuIllJeadoa of' tIaeUD.lwen1t7 of CJlJcqo.l'o�lJ''De' UaI......a&7 ., � WeeId7.l'ou614TIae WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• October 1. 188Z.Tbe DallJ' ••••••••• � •••••••• October 1. 1J02.Entered .. Seeond-c... II&U at tbe CIaI­caao Po.tomc:e. ClaJeqo. IWao... IIueIllB. UOB. IlIlder Act of JIarda a. 18'lI.Pabl18bed dalIJ', ucept Sllll� 1Io1l·dQ. and boUdQ. dartq tb.ree quarten• t the UnlYenltJ' Jear..�.""'''''''I'JeuJ'''f ... &lane ..a&M' AIaee� ......... at-r.. ...... Gmee ••••••• BWa IIaI1P&B8TOX F. 0A88 ..IIBLYIK J. AD.&II8: ••••••••• X .......X. .&. PFBFFEB ••••••••••• AtIaIe&le B4I1&o ...&. L. FBID8TEIK; ..THOS. II:. 1ULLB& ••••••• Cl.rcaIaUo .WOMBK'. ]WIn&.__ MlJi"' lIollle B.. CarrolLAS80ClATB BDITOBS.A. G. WblUleld Hargrue A. LongH. Fel8enthal Vallee O. AppelBBPOBTBBS.M. F. Carpenter A. Loth110 .. Leyltall B.. s. DalJ'W. B. Lloyd B. Jr. BlllaC. W. Washburne W. s. FouteH. Clarence Barke-----News contribuUous ma,. be lett at ElllsUan or l<'acult,. I!:xchauge, adckesBed to'rhe Dall,. Maroon.. The old saw, "A little' nonsense nowand then is relished by the best oimen" may be worn thread­bare, but it has lost noneof its truth, The IllinoisDay parade may be all fool­ishness, but who cares? Noless dignified a personage than Dr.Henderson has said that the man whofinds himself unable to unbend or tolaugh heartily at a joke is in dangerof a nervous break-down and oughtto give up work for a period No stu­dent who has red blood in him andgood health has any title to any dig­nity above entering with his wholeheart into the spirit of the occasion,and marching with .his gay maroonduster and colored sash behind themascot of his class,'The people who are to be pitied' arethose who shut themselves up in alibrary or their rooms and pore overtheir books this afternoon. In a�lf 'seriousness they are letting their,studies interfere with their education.. If' the, ,weather man is' kind thiswill be a red letter day in ,Chicagostudent history. The excitement ofthe big crowd, all interested in the'same thing, will duplicate a large partof the fascination of a great footballgame, and the consciousness that themain events of the meet and game are�yet to come will be an addition to thejoyousnf'ss of the occasion.GetIntoIt.DAILY BULLETIN.Tonight the .Reynolds club will en­tertain the two teams at its vaude­ville and smoker. After that the party'will attend the opening of WhiteCity •.IDinOis Day Events will be held thisafternoon. Classes will assemble atCobb at 1 o'clock for their costumes.March'to Marshall Field at 1 :30. Themeet will start at 1 :45 p. m., thewomen's hockey game at 2:30 and thebaseball game at 4. The Maroon-Hli­ni staff relay race will be run after the440 yard race.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom June 11th.Quadran&le Fete Saturday, �fay 22.from 7:30 to II :30, English I.Cap and Gown Election will he heldWednesday. Bulletins are posted atJunior Dean's office.Senior Class programs may he seenat Information officc. Today is lastday.Blacldriars will prcscnt "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday. May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 2Sc to $1.50, at Informationoffice.Univenity Religious Service will beheld in Mandel at 11 3. m. AssociateProfessor Clyde Votaw is to be U ni­versity preacher. Organ recital hyMrs. George N. Holt at 10:45 a. m.Kent Chemical Soci� will meet Monday in Kent at "':45 p. In. MissEdith Terry will speak on .. Diazon­ium Compounds." "The Aldol Con­densation" will be �iscussed by .Mr.F. Upson.0fIidal ADnOUDCelDCllt-Candidatesfor degrees must secure at once fromthe President's office, cards on' whichto report the names and addresses offriends to whom invitations for Con­vocation week are to be sent.COIIIIUNICATION •The honor system outlined in theconstitution published in the Maroonthe other day is not an honor systemat all. It is merely substituting stu­dent authority for, Iaculty authority,and making the students into policeand spies. How can Chicago hopeto have true college spirit if the stu­dents are '·divided actively againstthemselves, when now merely the factof their number seems to prevent theirhaving the true spirit of unity?Ho� many �of 'the students in theUniversity wo�ld' be willing to try toexpel any of their fellow' students?And how long' would the' student who·did such a dastardly' 'tliing' maintainhis own or his- feiiows' respect? . Andyet the "Honor'" system; as - advocat­ted, required that' the 'student' be onhis honor to report any violations. 1 tforces. him. to be dishonorable in oneway or the other"":"':'lie must either be atraitor or do a thing against his "hon- ,or" to the system.If we are going 'to have an honorsytem, let it really' 'put' the studentson their honor-require' the pledge,that no help has been given or re­ceived, but let that suffice. The stu­dent who wrote May 4, ·diYided: thestudent body into four r."!Jses-tllcaggressively honest,' the i.: :iiffc'rcntly'honest, the "cribber," and the abso­lutely dishonorable. Of these the firstthree will be honorable. and do nocheating, if" they are truly put on theirhonor, and I think the number of thefourth is so low that it does not justi­fy the making of traitors 'and spiesof the other -three classes in orderto obviate it., 'Students are no more on their' hon­or if they are being watched ., by' other'students than' j·f watched by i�struc�tors;: 'I . repeat; , if 'we' are' :going tohave an honor system, let us ;have-one that 'will 'really 'PIll' the' studentson their honor! 'Walter A. McDonald.of Millard Breckenridge of WendellPhillips high school.CONTINUE PURITY CAMPAIGNCap and Gown Candidates RefrainFrom Combinations.With the Cap and Gown electionsonly four days off the "purity" cam-, paign still continues. The politicalmethods evidcnt before former. elec­tions of this sort have been entirelydiscarded this year. As a result thereis no evidence of ,combinati"on� ordiques in furtherance of the interestsof any, one candidate.The interest in the �Iection is keen .among the Sophomores and a heavyvote is expected. The voting will takeplace Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m., in the office of the Junior dean.'rellers have not yet been appointedby the Sophomore executive commit­tee, but :1 list of those eligible to votebas been posted in Cobb.William J. Bryan spoke to the stu­dents of Illinois. May 12, on "ThePrice of a Soul." . FRESHMEN-AT IOWA FORMEET WITH HAWKEYESVarsity 1912 Athletes kpected toIIake Strong Showing in IowaCity Today.A squad of ten Freshmen composedof Abrams, Anderson, Baird, Daven­port, Gerend, Harris, Kelley, Rade­macher. Rosenthal and Smith left lastnight for Iowa City where they willcompete with the University of Iowayearlings. The meet is expected to beclose, as the Hawkeye institution hasseveral stars this year, includingMerle Alderman, who tied with Dav­enport for individual honors in the In­terscholastic last year.. In a recentmeet with the Drake Freshmen, Alder­man took twenty points.Varsity Yearlings Look Better.On paper the Chicago team seemsrather stronger ·than its opponentsand unless some surprise is sprung'should have no serious difficulty intaking the meet. Only first placeswi,lI,count in the scoring, and all theregular fourteen events will be on, theprogram. The addition of the twomile will_ cause a re-arrangement ofthe Chicago m,en. '. Davenport will run'the hundred, quarter, and half andshould have no trouble in taking allthree events as his time is -faster thanthat of the Iowa mcn., Smith in the­two mile and Baird in the mile arecounted- on :as: winners. :Abram's and, Anderson are doped to take the, ·highjump- between them.,The Iowa team is conceded theweights .. and pole vault through Ald­'erman. ' The high hurdles 'will prob­; :ab�y 'also be an Iowa' event, Chase':having" gone' :16 2-5 against Drakewhile Alderman has a good record inthe event. The .meet 'will . be hardfough(in the 220,. the low hurdles andthe "broad: jump.' Harris ,win do thework in ,these for, the Chicago teamand if he can score two firsts' outoi the three events, the meet.vshould':• go.,.tQ..the Maroons., Those, who, havewatched Harris work out believe thathe stands a good chance for all threeevents.Patronize Maroon advertisers.GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes, hut they can't beFOWNESand not be right.John Drew said:" If anything can be a ne­ceuity and a luxury at the..... e tim ... it'. good clothes."Clothes tailored by theNicoii SYStemare a Iuxury-at the price ofa Deceuity.Nm, J('rrems' SImsCLARK AND AD AlAS STREETS.Sans Souci Park Theatre.Beainnina Saturday, May 22, 1909.H VIRGINIA DA'R N E-lnaapratiq a aeuaa of JUabcIua Dramatic: Pafonnaac:e withEvery Night. Matinee, Prices 2SC, SOC, 7Se.Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.PINERO'S IRIS II ..... apace ia ....... ."THE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDYDeputmeat r : CoW». 7 A.You men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN: The kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fan tastic capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality. design. workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L. BENHAM,The College Man's Tailor519A East 63rd Street.A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-DistinctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.v\"e can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasin. yourrevenue--a method that is clean ind that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already proyeelits efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting. self-sapportiu. stu­dents have taken ap oar method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial barden is solved. We can do as mach for you. CaDany time during basiness boars at 39 Dearborn SL. or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.A Most Popular Place to Dine!TheWoodlawn 'Cafe63rd St. and Cottage Grove A-we.There is no Cafe on Chicagots South Side so elegantly appointed.OUISINE UNEXCELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every Evening'W' 'are now ready with ourSpring Sty les, Our new­, 'est and Iatest importa­tions include the finest and moststylish pattern!' that we could seecure fclr Sp�� Suits.W-e-are .....malting a SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof �hicago toen forIncluding WineAlso a la Cane Service /$35.00Open Daily and Sundays (rom II a. mt09 p. rn, Have any of the boys on thecampus told you about ",... c:lilthes?SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State Street Watterson«SouthwardSecond Floor.The Kercher Bath Go. 153 La Salle St.3U W.lNIsll Ave •• Cor. Co ....... St.The m�t M(:dern, PracticalanCi Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIES AImG •• n ••••Hours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. m_to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 a. mto I p. m. 502 Association Bldg. Tt:I.CentraI6198Lasslell, p ...... ,.Um East SSt .. StreetMaIE.CoOd Plaot. $2.50 Doze.Come aad see them.',J'l'H£ DAlLY MAROON, SATUItDAV, MAY 1S, i90!).PJUARS' CAST SHOWS TALENi" COII.IIBRCIALISrS INVITE 3QO. (Continued from Page I) ,Coach DadJq Selecta Reds and BluesWho Will Compete on 1Iar­sball Field.The women's hockey teams for theirannual big game which will occur to- ,­day in the interim between the trackmeet and the baseball game have beenchosen. Miss Dudley has picked thefollowing to represent the Blues andthe Reds;Blues-Josephine Hewitt, lwf; Mol­lie Carroll, lif; Anna Glerum, cf; I n­dia Sharp, rif; Jennie Houghton, rwf;Helen Barker, lhb: Florence Man-COLLINGS TO BE OUT OP GAilE NAIIES WOllEN'S HOCKEY' mDINGS BACK PROII ,IIIAIIITEAKS POR GAIlE TODAYlIembers Are Complimented by Her­bert aDd BJaddord for Their Ability-All the Cut Has Had PreviousJbperieace in Dramatics.The cast of "The Lyrical Liar" inconjunction with the chorus rehearsedthe whole play in Mandel last night.They all did remarkably well, and theplay is being whipped into great shapeunder the direction of Coach Herbert.Blackford, -one of the authors of theplay and Herbert expressed their sur­prise at. the marked ability of themembers of the cast. Herbert stat­ing that it is the best balanced castthat he has ever dealt with in collegeoperas.All the men of the cast have hadsome previous experience on thestage, either in professional or ama­teur circles.Winston Henry as "Tom Wynne"has taken part in several of theBlackfriars' productions, and playedthe lead to, Beck' Herdman in "SureEnough Aar�gation" two years ago.Henry has a good voice, and is nowsoloist of the University glee club. Healso has had much previous experiencein amateur dramatics and singing.William Merrill as "Audrey:' whilemaking his bow in as 'large ::11 operaas "The Lyrical Liar", has done vocalwork for the past three years. and hastaken parts in parlor entertainmentsand vaudeville sketches. It is acknow-.Iedged by all that-he makes up intothe gest "girl" that has ever appearedin any University production. RichardLittle said that he was a most naturaland graceful actor, and played thepart 0'£ a . girl well., Bennes a Famous "�oubrette"'Ralph Benzies,' "Jess Hope", is wellknown in this work atthe Univcrsicy.He has wide experience on the pro­'f"e�sional as well as on the amateurstage, having .taken child parts under· Joe . Jeff"erso'n; Nat: Goodwin, andothers,. :.Last yeaI' .he played the sou­:�tte�part,Q{:"Dais3'�. in ".The. Sign of· The Dqubl� Eagle", scoring ,a. trernen­.duous hit. H� �s, a member of. theUniversity Dramatic club.Frank Parker taking the part of thefussy old maid' "Miss Grummer" is· also new to the University public, but·is expected to make one of the real·hits of the show as a character actor.Coach He'rbert has 'complimented him'on his' voice, manner, and facial ex-· pressions in carrying out his difficult.role.·· He is a member of the Dramat­ic .club,H. R. Baukhage as the fastidious"Professor" is well known to Univer­sityaudiences. For the last two yearshe has been taking leading characterroles in all dramatic club performan­ces, making hits in all. Last year hetook the part of the "Milk Man" in theBlackfriars' comic opera, creating agood impression. He has had consid­erable professional experience, playing. with Donald Robertson and others.He has an excellent speaking voice,and his characterizations always winapplause.Renslow Sherer in the part of "Bud'WIarde," .the genial and hospitableyoung host, is another member of ,theDramatic club. Sherer fits the part ad­mirablyand displays great talent.�a11ie" As a Stage Hero.Walter Steffen who assumes the roleof "�ck Strong," the athletic lover oi"Jess Hope" has turned out to be :l",great an actor as a football player.and he -is expected to receive thecheers of the "rooters" as of yore.Harold F. Lindley as the "Poet"plays this difficult role with great effi­ciency. His manner and acting ginthe impression that he is what heclaims to be, a much misunderstoodand unappreciated genius.A recent bill in the Wisconsin leg­islature has appropriated $200.000 tothe university for the ('on",trnction oftwo new dormitories.$.190.45 of the subscription!' whichsent the Wisconsin relay team toPhiladelphia has been collected, leav­ing a deficit of $2.45. requirements. The choice for the jobis between Busick and H. Penn with .the chances favoring the former.Last Practice Peppery.Yesterday's practice proved a snap-1>Y one, the two consecutive victoriesover the I1lini and Gophers having Star Half Back Siza up CaDdidateaHe Will Coach."Hal" Iddings, all-Western halfback and member of the Varsityeleven for three years, returned yes­terday from Miami University wherehe will coach next fall. Iddings de­clared that prospects there are thebest in years."There is plenty of material at Mi­ami," said Iddings, "and the men,though green, look as if they can bewhipped into a good eleven. I hadtwenty candidates out for spring workI TWO CHICAGO MEN UKELY TO SCORE TODAY Ifilled the team witb requisite dash andginger. The crucial nature of thecontest with the down staters, how­ever, has dispelled over-confidence.It is the base .rul;ming of men likeCleary and Pegues that is expected toturn the victory Chicagowards. The·pilfering of these men has been a fea­ture of every game this season andhas largely determined the final re­sults of the last two.Chicago's Chances are Good.With superior pitching and baserunning added to the support of tilecrowd of rooters, the band and mas­cots, a third victory is predicted forthe Maroon side of the ledger.The Batting Order.Chicago. Illinois.Page, p. Penn, 3b.Pegues, ss. Righter, lb.Ehrhorn, If. Busick, p, rf.Meigs, lb. Schaefer, If.Cleary, rf. Rennaker, lb .Sunderland, 2h. Bunn, c.Charters, d. Eaton Farr, d.Rowe,- 3b. Quayle, S5.Paul, c. H. Penn, p. "ning, chb; Margaret Campbell, rhb;Ruth Dalzell, lfb; Persis Smallwood,db; Katherine Cole. g. Subs.: AliceErwin, Virginia Freeman.. MargaretSwawite,. Carola Rust. . '.Reds-Frances Thomas, lwf; AliceLee, lif; Florence Ames, cf; MargaretCulbertson, rif; Olive Davis, rwf;Hattie Erickson, lhb; Margaret Row­botham, chb; Mary M�CJiQtock. rhb;Florence Swawite, lfb;. ElizabethFranklin, rfbj Pearl McGinsie, g.Subs.: Helen .Barker, Marion Pierce,Martha Grant,' i��ne Kawin,Th� teams a�� ���nly '�atched andMiss Dudley -looks for a close con­test.CAP AND GOWN BOUNDTO APPEAR-:1IIEXT WEEKLatest Promise of llaDagers AssuresArrival of :BookFr�m present indications the 1909Cap and Gown will really make itsappearance some time next week.. Infact ·it has been whispered by Salkeyand even Latham and Ross that Tues­day will see the book on the campus.Such information is being taken witha grain of salt, but the chances are.good that the promise will be fulfilledthis time as Salkey was seen walkingaround yesterday with a mysteriousbundle under his ami which was takento be an advance copy of the longawaited annual.The managers of the book declarethat they have received an undueamount of "joshing" on account oftheir promise to have the volumes onhand May 1. They have done theirbest, they say, but through unfore­seen occurrences the book has beendelayed. Salkey added to his state­ment that the book would not appearthis week that it was going to beworth waiting for-in fact he was nota bit backward in saying that it willbe the best book that has ever comeout under the name of the Cap andGOwn.KAPPA SIGS DROP ANOTHERDelta Taus Bunches Runs in LastRound and Wm, 8-5.Kappa Sigma, last year's inter-fra­ternity baseball champions, receivedtheir second consecutive hump ycster­day,8 to 5, at the hands of Delta TauDelta. The game was won by theDelta Taus in the last inning, whenwith the score 5 to 1 against them,their opponents' costly errors enabledthem to pile up seven more runs.Degenhardt who opposed Rupptwirled a rather unsteady game andup to thc iatal final inning was beingworsted by Rupp in the pitcher's duel,The batteries were: Delta Tau Delta,Degenhardt and Paul; Kappa Sigma,Rupp and Bowlby.The Indiana University baseballteam defeated the State Normal schoolby a 30 to 2 score.Patronize Maroon advertil�r,. Have you paid your�cription? Spring sub- during the week. Interest in footballat the Ohio college is increasing fromyear to year."The faculty at Miami took such a'liking to the modest half back thathe was called on for a' speech at abanquet the night before he left.. You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers. BuaiDea OrpDizatiOD x.... IDYita­tioDa to Open lleetiq in Re,DoldaClub. Wednesday, llay 26--A. F.Sheldon to Speak.Invitations were issued yesterday toseveral hundred guests by the Com­mercial club for an open meeting tobe given in the Reynolds club thea­ter the evening of May 26. This isthe first instance in the history of theclub that an open meeting bas beenheld.Professor Nathanial Butler willpreside at the meeting. The purposeof the affair is to ascertain to whatextent the students of the Universityare interested in coming into closercontact with the leading businessmen, in hearing their views, and inmeeting them in a social way.A. F. Sheldon Will Speak.A. F. Sheldon president of theSheldon School of Salesmanship willbe the speaker of the occasion, andwill deliver an address on "The Sci­ence of Business."Mr. Sheldon appeared before theCommercial club at one of their re­cent meetings for members, and dis­cussed psychology and its relation tobusiness, The speech attracted a gooddeal of attention, and the members ofthe club resolved to make another op­portunity of having Mr. Sheldon ad­dress an assemblage of their guests.He is one of the foremost speakerson business topics in the country, andha addressed some of the largesttrade associations and business men'sgatherings which have been held in thelast four or five years. He is analumnus of the University of Michi­gan, where he graduated in law.The tennis team of Illinois is thefirst college team- west of.. the Alle­ghenies to. receive admission into theNational Tennis association.The title "Chancellor" which. has, been applied to ex-President Angell-ofMichigan has been changed -to"Emeritus" by his request,. ,�� �CLOTHES DO NOT _ THE IAII BUT THEY IBP .•. �--" 'A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said- this in aChapel talk:: before the Gnduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be; I must see him; I must witneSs his way of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to dress in goodtaste and as well as you can afford. "Take thou heed of this and Yisit our college department now whilethe assortment is large.As to prices eor range is within the college man's purse-l3S.ooand up,Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightH .......... Cafe aad RestaaraatSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark:: Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Ba.d Concerts • • • 5 p. m. till 1 a. mD. L FaA"K. SI)Kial Hanpriaa Caterer Ladies' SoQ'Yenira after Theatre-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalpM�c.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.HydePukHygienic ".&ote,M. LINDER-OTH, M. G .. ManagerPhone H. �. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.BarpiDS .11 the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typ_ewrite .... all makes;rebuilt in oar own faC!Ol'Y; better andcheaoer than others. Sft for younelf.DE TYPEW.ITEII UCIIAN6E318 Dearborn 51. A. J. Cow .. Mgr.T .... H ... -.s It's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to inlOrmyourself about the big measure ofadvanced fashion style which I givefor little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz87W......... St.CHICAGO-;P. G. COLVILLE - S A. DUNLOPMAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring- and SummerSuitings andOvercoatingsIn all the newest shades and colors; aTe. now displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased to show them to youSpring Overcoats.Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Evenmg Dress,English Morning Coats,Prince ·Alberts,TrousersAltxtutbtt Ihittlnp. mailDr. Phone Central 2768You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing of'Flannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.. These flannels are between thelight weight outings and the usualworsteds.They . are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail?ring. $30 to $50Prices,Remember we are offering aapeciaI IiDe of woolens tailoredinto well-made school auib. for'$30.1Come on in-today.Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson 'Boulevard.Get� for. tIae"Jmiior Prom"Have us MakeYoar Dress Suit"WE KNOW HOW�".IE . '& HARRIIIGTON CO.Tailors441 East 63n1 StreetBetweellWoOdlawn &: KimbarkAveaTO LOOK YOURBEST AT THE._-LET US GIVE YOU'r HE ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX­PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE (}S BE­FORE IT IS 100IIA TE TO BE SA TIS­FlED. (Continued from Page 1),Lingle and Hanley will be the con­testants and_ a race in which everyyard will be struggled for will result."Sam" Lingle i; the favorite and ·iscounted on for first. Pettigrew, Rich­ards, Shuart and 'I'imbliu will comein neck and neck for the lone point.Richards looks best.Great' Race in 1Iile.When Comstock and Herrick cometogether in the mile the stands will.see a race which will be worth goingmiles to witness. "Commy" is out forsome body's scalp after his defeat byDohmen last Saturday, and he willfight with every ounce of his strengthfor first honors. If his condition is asgood as his practice this week has in­dicated, he should win. Carpenter isexpected to show his heels to Rohrerand Redhed in the race for third.Another hair-raising finish will bein the 880. Timblin is picked to winfrom Rohrer. "Tim" has never beenin better form than he is at presentand should score one over his rival.Comstock' will probably add anotherpoint to his record by getting third.Stophlet Best in Two Mile.Stophlet, Freeland and Redhed lookbest in the two mil�. Neither of theIllinois runners will have very muchchance to run ahead of the speedy lit­tle Maroon, as he has shown histracks to almost all . his competitorsthis year."Bill" Crawley will start his collec­tion of points in the hurdles, in bothof which he is doped to get first. . Hisstrength and endurance will pull himahead of McCord, it is·, thought.·Crawley has never been hard pushedin the hurdles and has more speed inhim than he has yet displayed. Me­Cord and Stephenson will .get theother paying places, as Hubble is notyct fast enough to score.Illinois' pudding will be in thejumps, the weak point of Stagg's pets.In the high jump Washburn will havelittle competition, unless it is fromCrawley. Washburn is the equal ofthe mighty John Schommer and willhave no trouble in getting first. Rit­chie is good for third. First and sec­ond go to Illinois in the broad jump.Watson and Stephenson are betterthan Joy Clark or Crawley, either ofwhom will rank third. .Pole Vault to be Important..The pole vault is a puzzler. "Jocko"Jones and Rennacher are known to bestar men. What "Bunny" Rogers and"'Bill" Crawley will do is a question.Crawley may spring a surprise by giv­ing Jones the time of his life for firstplace. The dope on past performance,however, is that Jones will take first,Crawley or Rogers second, and Ren­nachcr third. The meet may hinge onthis event. If Crawley arid Rogerscan succeed in going higher thanRennacher and Ritchie the addedpoint will clinch the victory for Chi­cago.Chicago will get even in the weightsfor its weakness in the jumps. A slamshould go to Chicago's score in theshot. Crawley, Macomber and Kel­ley are better than Bundage and Mc­Cord, anti should have the event all'to themselves. The discuss will counteight points for Illini. Bundage andMcCord have better records thanMacomber and Hubble and will takethe first two places, with Macombertallying third. Worthwine andMacomber have a cinch on the firsttwo in the hammer. Railsback willcome in third.FULL DRESS SU'ITSTo Rent·.T. C.:SCHAFFNER78 State St.I PARADE DAY'S BiG FEAtuRE(Continued from Page 1)(tiger)Chi-ca-go rah, Cbi-ca-go, rah,'leven, 'Ieven, rah, rah,Nineteen 'leven, rah lLord Chancellor to Lead LaWLThe Law men elected Fred Yapelto lead their end of the show, and hehas borrowed the robes of the LordChancellor of the Exchequer for theoccasion, and will lend the proper'amount of dignity to the procession.The Law school has been the hot bedof much or- the enthusiasm and theyare expected to turn. out a hundredstrong.Editors to Run Relay.Four ragged editors, familiar to allwho hang around Ellis Hall, willshamelessly expose their frail limbstomorrow to uphold the honor of theMaroons against the Illini. The pickedrunners of the Daily Illini are comingup to accept the challenge of theDaily Maroon for a four man halfmile relay. The odds of the contestare slightly in favor of the down stateaggregation, and we do not say thisin modesty, for it- is rumored that theIlilnois rooters have threatened to tarand feather their team if they fail topull' in first. Th!s . will doubtless addginger to the race.Both Teams Wen Trained.The contest today will be the cul­mination of much training on the partof both -' teams. It was reported inthe Maroon camp that the Illinois edi­tors have been sending their paper topress at' sundown so that they couldget to bed early.The team that will represent Chica- .go- will be chosen. from the following:Lunde, Briggs, Fridstein, Levitan aridBills. Each man will negotiate a 220.If the Illinois men will consent, asign of office in the form of an inkbottle or fountain pen will be passedon by each runner instead of thetouch off.TENNIS TOURNAMENT FORFACULTY AND GRADUATESEntries Being ReceiYed ·for TeamWhich WiD be Picked- to� Varsity.Members- of the faculty and grad­uate students are handing in theirnames to Paul Gardner to enter theannual tennis tournament planned forthem by the tennis management. ·1 tis probable that as a result of thistournament a team will be picked ·tochallenge the Varsity team. Amongthose who are particularly prominentare Messrs. Torrey, Proctor, James,Wright, Clark, and Richardson. IIIIIIIPatronize Maroon advertisers. IIC,�EIED I_�� risINGTypewriting and stenography done atreasonable rates. Apply Daily MaroonofficePOR SALE - First class pianos.Three standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBasiness or Masical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroon Office.WaDt to Make Moaey11aia Summer?You can do so and"njoy your vacationjUlit th.· same traY'"Ii",l for a�. Wewant allents M"cry·whf'I"C 10 :!IC'II oar"ALADDIN"1t,·rOSt.'flc Manti.·Lamp. We offera n ex:rp'ion:almoney m a kin Itpr01JOl'ition. The".\ LA DDIN" NOduces liltht fromKt'ro!lt'nc r"rrlJ.-d)nl)' h'f � UN·II I GilT. II illfar !lu""rior 10 J::l!!or .� I ,� c t r iCII)·.Lamp actuallyl,aV!I for illlClf in af.·w month!! in !Ia'f'ina: of oil. Odor·I r!! s . Noillf'lcs!O,�iml'lr and Saft'. Ahilth cia!!!' lillhl for!ltorr.otfic� or hom.­Call and see all or writrll(or panic-al.",. THEM:\NTLE L.\MP CO. OF ,\MERICA. Dt-p'tU. of C .• 72·�N. May St .. Chicasro. ���_ ..SMwicaeft"""·2798Heard the News·'Round?_Have YouThat's GoingTaxicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Three or(our people pay no more than one or two when' riding inour Taxis. Fifty Taxis available. Competent _serviceassured. University patronage solicited, .AUTO TAXICAB-CO •2441-43 Michigan Ave.LYNN SHOE SHOPSave YoUr Mo�ey.!t�dst!e. $221 t.:!.'.5 '2'2:and Oxfords ::hoes<hToniaAll the newest and smartest atylea .That's wbat we sell all the time3N Floor ......... BaiIdiaaN. E. COR. STATE AND MOl'UtOE ()pe. s.t..IQ Eweai.P.aatil a o'clockROUGH RIDER LAlNN GUARDThe Rougb Rider Lawn Guard is tilelatest and most efficient. devise of itskind on the market tClftav. Built oUt of"Angle Steel," it is. put tugether stronglywith an aim ·Ior strength, durability andneatne-s, It is satisfactc Iry. in . every - .re·­spect, Call and insp- ct sampleS.' . •OUTMAN BROTHERSM.ruL' ••••206 Eaat Fifty-Fifth StreetPhone Hyde Park 2-126Hardware and Hou .. se Furnishing Goods,Tin and Sheet MetH1 Work. GeneralJohbing and Mechanical Work.JOHN R. JANS(lN,,Jaqwrting m8i�' . .175 'DEARBORN 5rR£ET��Special Young Men·s Department opened Ibis s�a�nSuits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00' ..Phone Central J8(aSPECIAL PRICES TO FRA1'EItNtriEsAND SORORl11ESI make a specialty of all de .. i":'�s of Sorority and'_______ ._ Fr .. ternity Pins. Rings a�Fohs. ... Designs submitted free of ch��J.!7: u.�� saml�e pins furnished to re­ponsible parties. I am the maker and designer jof the 1907'1� DailyMaroon Fobs,UNDSAY BROTHERS.__.,-./ /"/'"""� _-Good merchant tailoring is a (are "thing, It is i_hit/lUll.A well-made custom-crafted suit is a �m, and lends t/isti1'ld;onto its wearer. 'i 'Order a suit from Lindsay Brothers' and obtain ittilivitlu/i1y :and distinction-our two specialties in college clothes making.49-51 Jackson Boulevard.TWnI Floor.The IDiDOia Warehouse and Storap: Compaa,..... � S11Kimbark Aft. 56th 51.The .Cleanest ;md Best Kept Storage Wareheouse in cit yFurniture and Pia� Moved. Stored, Packed and shippedto all pan!' of the wntl.,. 3410 "rivate Storage I-(onms furTrunks and Wheels. l.arge Room for <':arria�es, Bug­�ies and S �i�h" Trunks tn and (rom all De. lOtS. Loci ITransfers (or Baggage. "'umiture, P.ckages, etc .• at shortnotice. Special attention given to University OrdeJ'll.If its advertised in The Maroon ilsreliable. If· its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to bow.