-.. ..- faro·o·n -,VOLU�E VII.-No.. 149. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MAY. Z7,1CJ09 , Price· Two c.IMa11.11111 U ·PUIISflEE •• lAY PUYIllini Oat Hit IIuooaa, 'aDd AJdId . .,.Many Errors �ID iii 0peD-'iDe IDDiDp.·ILUlII 'lDBI8 )lATCH TODAY . - .. ' .u.s 5- •• : 1 .• I:... ,I � .... :.; rIUST.WasVanity WiD Keet 111iDoia Quartet To­da7 IDatead of Saturday-Gardner,Hemy, Stem, Sabath and Kulma 011Cbicaco Team. -Careful PIUa for Reception of aue.e.LaId . .". ·"tel'talDmeat Com­IIIittIee-Antft at 10:» •..... 7 Bic Da)'-Auto Trip, Base­ball Game. Receptioa mel COD­een are Planned.",lGhn and John," a comedy skit, willbe JIf<HIaced in th� R�ynolds dab the­atew by the Arts college of womento...,.,.ow afternoon .. .t\1I the collegeshaft �. illvit� to -attend the per­for-.nce and :a dance to .be held afterit. • Lander MacCHatock.: 'joint authorwit' Barrett Clark, and actina as man­ager of the proclaction,. said y�ster-41a,. in lpulcine of the play: .. It israpi.ly roanding into sllape and willbe ill the best of condition for produc­tion . The girls have WOI'k�d aN onthi!i play·and .Iley .�rv� a Ilia :a_i-·�nce..'"� eut i!t a., follow!t:M rs, Behaoltt .•...•••.. Lovina MiMrM rs. Withet'fi� Id Alic� H erricltpony Winthrop , Matilda F�nbergLouise Parker ......•..... Lina Gould •Th� secoad joint ballqaet of the In­tematiollal clab altd the COSmopolit:l1lclub of Northwetem Univenity willoccur Saturday evening, June S, in the('afe of the Commons. Th� ga�t ofhonor will be Mirza Ali Kuli Khan.Imperial Persian consul at Wa!'hing­ton. who will. be in Chicago 'on thatdate o. an. ftY ftsi "'Hit w4fe isalso eX)Jft�. to attftlcl.Ot'hW ..- will _ �cuIt1' "*,, ..bers from Nortbw�st�m and·,Chlmgo.Professor Starr will pnbably attend.The ..... qaet will be �n to' an mem­ben of die elab, includitaW the womm ..Aftu the di1mer a mort "lIeS! ses­sion will be held fOT the" J)1I1'P0ge ofeleeti .. olicoers for the--:ftsaiN "ear. .1;lI'IFriars Gaests at Kerry Widow.The cast and management of "TheLyrical Liar:' this year's Blackfriar's,production, occupied a box last niabtat the performance of the "MerryWidow." They were the guests of tIMmanagement of the Merry Widowcompany. The following men wer� illatte-tdance: Lightner, Rebimon, Har­moa;.. Lindley. Henry, M�rrill. HONrt,knzi�s. Morri!'ont Baukhag�. Parke�,Sii�r�r. Kennedy and, StefJ�n.R�_.·.\.AIIdIor' .........At .• meetiiliit41 th� PN Clab :ya­ter., II wa. • 4IIIcicIM to liye a recep­tiolt "' CMlMCta. with. t1te ;'atllor'sreadia. '. J--' a lce...·emitn and �cake will R � itt OIIIP of tM mwalldining rGOlDa of t� CoIIuaons ia or-,d�r to _te it poHilaie for the mem­bers of die clab to ccmae more closelyin touch with lIr. Garland. . P..-H�)F�·"'MIWKThe Th� Otaa�n club will, holda banquet f�r t·h\ '"Fr�shmen of all thefraternities on TilUfsday night. Jane3rd. The hanqu�r win be giv�n atthe Chicago Beach hotel, About sev­enty-five aft expected to attenclM�rl� Alderman and C. W. Xu­field, . athletes of the University ofIowa, narrowly escaped drownina i.Ibe Iowa River last Satarclay.r 'THBDAILY MAROON .. THURSDAY� MAY ZI.�.�. -. . .'THE DAILY MAROONTIle Olndal lIt_deet PabUeatloa of tM.' D.henlt� of CJaIeqo.I'��, 11a1ftn1t7 ., � ...... �.,I'oaad.edTile Weekl� ••••• -••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1R.Tile ta.Il, ••••••.•••••••••• ·.Oetober 1. 1IOt.EDtencl .. 8eeoDG-e'" KaIl at tM CbS·eqo Patomee. Cb.IeQo. 1WDo", Ilueb18. uoa. aader Aet of MarcIa a. 181LPubUabe4 daU,. . elteept 8aa4&7.. )lOD-da,. a04 bollda,. darbaC tIlree qaarten.. t tbe VDlYenlQ ,eu.8 '1- ............... PM, .....for &JuW tIIe' � at'rile 0IrIee ....PBB8'rOJi 0.&88 - .....MBLVIN J. ADAII8 .....N. A. P� •••• : •••••• AAWIe -...a.rA. L. FlUD8TKIN ......THOS. &._ MILId!:B. eo eoClnala&lea lip.-, '. WOIIKK"8 JmI'1'O"lIlu )lollle B. CarrolL.&8800IATS BDI'rOII8.A. G. WIalUleld Haren .... A.. Loac. H. Fel8eDtbal Vallee O. A.ppelasro.T ....K. F. CarpeDter.110'" Le .... taaW. B. Llo,dC. W. WulabDraeMorris H. Briggs A.. LothB. s. n.J7B. 1'. BUlaW. s. I'oateB. CIareDee BurkeNew. eGDtrlbuUoD8 mQ be left. at BlllIIHall or' Faeul� Eltdaaqe. ad4reaed toThe Dan, 1Iaroou.The members of the California Gleeclub will be on the campus this morn­ing, and they shouldbe made to realizethat the Universityis theirs from theWelcoming theCaliforniansmoment they arrive. It is not often,except in' football and other athleticevents, .;�hat the University has theprivilege of acting as host to so largea number of men from another insti­tution, -and the entirely friendly na­ture offhis visit makes it unique.Most-of the details for the adequateentertainment of our guests have beencarefullf worked out by the Reynoldsclub executive committee, but it re­mains fo", ·the'! 'students to realize the'treat thai: is iri';:�tore: (01-,- them on Sat­urday night, and turn out in largenumbers� for the occasion. The pro­gram ot· the' Glee club numbers' andvaudeville wo�ld attract a large pay-'ing aud�nce in any place not so glut,,;ted with �amusein.ents, but ,the fact thatit is an ept�rtainmen� given. free part­ly by our. �ests . a.nd partly for themmakes it all but .n� • .for-the dis­play' of ,the Prmr�eU'.�.bat: Man­del ball ·1)e:'fined.' ';,�::� - .....It is �. ppportun�t.f�,(o� ��hibiling.true hospitality' _th�t·· ·the student:;.shoul� .. �o ]�t:pass. . '. -: .:.'.' . .'COIiMUNICATlON.To the Editor. of The Maroon:'Since my address before one of theColleges ha's be�n twice referred to byyour' correspondents, it may be properfor me to state in a word the purportof my remarks on that occasion_ Iasked for a; high standard of personalhonor' among students for the lamereason that we want a high standardof personal honor as citizens of the'comomnwealth. I n order to .securesuch a standard I argued that ev�man must deliberately resolve to es­tablish and maintain it in his own case.well-knowing that the frailties of hu­man nature constantly tend to pundown, rath� than to build up sUchstandards .. ' .This proposition, however, is by nomeans in c'onflict with the proposedhonor system now \1nder discussion.but rather it is the one and only basison which -this or any other systemcan be successfully founded or per­petuated.The question, then. is by whatmeans can a student most effectivelyput himself on record as having re­solved to uphold a high standard ofpersonal honor in his r�latio�s to th('Unh'ersity? Is it suffiCient Simply 10make he reolution in secret and there­after to carefully conceal his inten­tions. fearing that his mates mightfind it out? Or is it likely to be moreeffccth·e and permanent if he deliber­ately and' openly states upon his writ­ten papers that his work has been"upon honor?" Let us admit that sucha statement ahould not be necessaryamong men and women of h�nor. butlet us also admit that. as thtugs aretoday, the standards of honor among\ I; 'j', lhe ,WRIGHT &: DITSON SWE.-\TERS arcq.sil,. tbe finest_ Made of choice worsted. wellqade. perfect fittinlr. Nothin� like one o[ our.E,ers. CATALOGUE FREE.\RIGHT&DITSONW clshington St. .18 West 30th �t.. Boston, Mass. New York----- .... __ .... _""'""'-ii_,. -' � eyhosset St, 84 Wabash Avenue.� ��: Vidence, R t. . Chicago Ill.�-:r�. t Harvard Square. Camhridge, �1.ss.·. ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom will be held June l Itb,Ushers for Conference �Ieet mustplace names in Box: 52, Faculty Ex­change. by June 5th.Art College (women) will give aplay and dance for the Junior collegesFriday afternoon at 4 o'clock in theReynolds Club.University Baseball Game will beheld Saturday afternoon between Chi­cago and Wisconsin at '�I:lrshall Fieldat 4:00 o'clock. .. kelt. Mr. Phillip George:·VanZandtis to be preacher,University of California Glee andMandolin Club to give a concert thisevening at the Auditorium. Free tic-:kets may be obtained at t11(', Informa­tion Office. -students are not such. as. prevail out- .side of College wal,ls, aad that jt· is"up to us" to' adopt a atmdard'deliber­atelyand publicly. which shall be sub­scribed to by each student personallyon every written paper.No one can object to such a pledgeexcept those who do not wish to bebound to maintain such honor. andlet us hope that such persons are inthe hopeless minority among us.H. E. SLAUGHT.You can depend on Maroon adver�tisen.COMMUNICATION.- We speak vaguely of a personalhonor system, and as the writer of acommunication yesterday said. of "tra­ditions."-traditiohs to he guardedfrom the tarnishing effects of formal­izing and legalizing. But when weface the facts squarely' no one candeny that despite "traditions" thereis a large amount of cheating goingon in examinations and class work.More than that. we all frankly ac­knowledge that cheating is winked atand unthinkingly tolerated by a largepart of the student body. The veryuse of the word "cribbing" proves it.The difference is analagous to the' nicedistinction between stealing and"swiping."Cheating needs definition and dis­playIn its true colors. As Dean Vin­cent has said there is a large amountof "intellectual haziness" in the mat-.ter. It is not considered a crime andisn't really definitely labeled' as a ser­ious offense generally speaking, Thetrouble is that we have not consideredcheating critically enough to decidethat it is a iorm of dishonesty whichweakens the student body and lowersits standards.The fact that th� members of- thestudent body are' giving the subjectserious thought shows. _the _'fir!?t stepis being taken toward establishing ahigh standard of studtnt honor andtoward creating a .sentiment . againstanything which threatens the 'standard.A personal honor system if'! its high­est sense could prevail only in a com­�unity which definitely defines anyf!.trm of dishonesty as an offense andas such is willing to .punish it.' ,"The honor system is simply a means"to make us realize that: there is a .big .question as to what ou�' standards ofhonor are. An indifferent, on thefence attitude will not bring any ineas-..ure' �of progress_ The 'signing of thepledge may seem an artificial device,but at least it makes people think. Be-. cause of the undefined status of cheat­. ing 'there .are many who do cheat_Many of these same people will. notc�mmonly lie. The pledge is a meansof arresting their attention longenough to make them see that exam-·inations are more than mere games be­tween faculty and students, and even.if they are games. they are play-fairgames.,I$n't the honor system' worth whilesubscribing our support to as a meansof helping us t� establish our stan-. dards, not in vague traditions, but ina firmly rooted. dearly defined notionof what student honor is? We can putmore personal meaning into the wordsof the Alma Mater"She could not love her sons so wellLoved she not truth and honor more,'·Caroline Dickey. Patronize Maroon advertisers.FOWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than others­that is, other gloves.Ha ve you paid y�r· Spring sub­scription? ,. , t ", ........_::,;;_:1.. .... . �,--- .." ,---, .. \ .. 'Patronize Maroon. advertUer;;..DAILY BULLETIN.Glee Club will hold a banquet todayat 6:30 p. m. at the State resta\1rant. - -Band Concen will be given this af­ternoon at 5:15 in Hutchinson Court.Pre-Ministerial Club meets thismorning at 10:30_ Topic is "The �Iinis­ter's Relation to Politics,"Divinity School Public Worship \... ·illbe held tonight at 7:00 o·c1ock in IIas- ISans Souci ParkNew tsO,OOO.oo PIa,laoaH Performance EYery Niaiat.IN PINERO'IRIHARNED. .'Nnw IWon at ..... tMa ,1.50'" tz PriMa {I�I:- SOc, 75c. ..... w ... Is..e._s.t. .... W...,.A ......� SaL as-........ ..,... .�' ..WATCH FOR NAMES OF NEW STARS John Drew said:" If anything caD be a n�'ceuity and a luxury at the .:same time-it's good dothea." .Clothes tailored by theNicoll System'are a luxury-at the .price ofa necessity.�W m. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND AD AMS STREETS.I'I WR.IGHT & DITSONManufacturers and Dealers inHiKh Grade Athletic SuppliesLa. Tennis Faot . BaUBaSI Ball Bas.kat Ball'Hockey Golf GoodsIn a.et Style_ and Qualltl ••ATHLETICUNIFORMSA SPECIALTYIt is generally con­. ceded that the clubs. . equipped by Wright. I' .,. & Ditson, have the� ·_.best looking, bestfining.. and most. durable suits,; .. ,, \,',' Ihe Kercher 8ath Co.2' W.bash Ave. Cor. Congress·St ..lhe .WO!i't l/( dem, rracticaland LuxuritJus In�tituti( {Ifor Baths and TlufrapetlticJ»ilmliilll Treatments 'in the \\ eH.FOR LADIES ANDGBITLEXEBHuurs:' Gentlemen, daily�at all hours ladieS, 8 a. in ...to 9, p. m_ Sunda y, 8 a Dl./.'0' p:m.., . (II1 You are �ordially invited todrop in on l\S today. Of specialinterest i� a large showing of'Flannels �n the smart shades of ..gray �nd bll\c.These flannels are between 'thelight weight outings and· the usual/worsteds.' :They are light. and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail?ring. $30 to $SOPflce�, .Remember .e are offering aspecial Iiae � �ooIena tailoredinto w�. � auits for$30. .Come on in-today.Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle StreetamI 44 Jackson Boulevard.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers. ,---_.- ..', ...�APlNHERE·�9.�'325' �.Sc.._i,.. c.a...c-........ oH.nL ......c ...... ···...tiLa •• iD •• 7 Ii •••J •. G. COLVILLE S ·A. DUSLOPMAKERS OF ME�'S CLOTHES,Spring and SummerSuitings and.OvercuatingsIn all the newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 4007185 Dearborn St.'.'. Chicago .We will be pleased .to show them t� youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or MediumSuits, Fancy Vests, Evening press,.English Morning Coats,;" Prince Alberts,. '. 'Trouseni" ':'AltxatWtr l.mlop.'-mUiliJr'Phone Central 2768 '. '�...: .:' ,,:��,.:��\,.o ..., '...... �.�* Waalabl,IaIl·BI. , "It's worth-your while-to be. iii �tYJe.It's nlriney,;in your pocket 'to i'nfor�I yoursel�' abo. u� the' big· �1{!asiir�. 9(advanced fashion style which I givefor little money. 1. build-only snappy, ,c�othes :thcit 'ina�,e',a you�g man lookhis best; the kind�'�flog�you'll'�ke-a pride in ·w�ridg;·,tTta�:;wiU· be' acredit.to �e�:.an4 .. �' �t�iaction; t(.. '"t' •.you. My' prices ·�tl_""d� : ��e eW�:��:.�omically .mind�. ..' .. _; I .• • •AugUSt 'J.' ·KUntZ·� :.87 WaahingtoDSt. ..CHICAGOBooksThe lar�est Stuck in theUnited States of the Bunksof other pUblishers_Engraving" Cards.ln\"itadons,Announce .. ·ments, and. Programs for alloccasions, in faultless stylesFl.' .orelgnLanguagesAn ipcomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks·in Frenc1i and Ger-.man; / also many ot1u�rS,�/ . Spanish, Italian, �sJteranto.etc.IMonthly- BulletinA monthly' descripth·e list,.,!ith illu�ratiu!,s of eve,):title recen·ed 10 our retail'store. . It is impanial andcomplete, and is .very ,·alua·ble to book buyers and Li·brarians. S�nt upon' rcqllestBargains all··the· Time , .. , .. ,. Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, ali malCes'; ,rebuilt in our own factor}': better and': .cheaoer than others'; Set"' for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCftA"6E'· :.319 Dearborn St. A. J. Coma, Mg.-.Telephone Hamson 406S 1.Patronize Maroon advertisers. ((THB DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY n, 1909.It Paysto hay the best. The DameFIoaheim it yoar .....-uce ofaboe value.Md owalpClCial-N.laral Sh.pe ...._f1aabeiaa Osfada .., IDOII comfcmble.1I0it IlJlel $5.08FLORSHEIM SHOE CO.75 Jackson Blvd.BetweeD State aad Dearborn.TO LOOK YOURBEST AT THEJUNIOR PROMLET US GIVE YOUTHE ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX­PERIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE US BE­FORE IT IS 100LATE TO BE SATIS-." , . �' .: ...FIED.The Baldwin Co.MAN' FACTUIUtR267-269 W.bub Ave.The Union Hotel and. Restaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EAT:ither before or after the theatre.We make a .pecialty of Cluband .- ratemity Dinners. A real earthquake, the strongest thathas shaken the University in the mem­ory of the men of the geology depart­ment, occurred at 8:39 yesterdaymorning. Many of the belated oneshurrying to their classes noticed itand in classes it was so pronouncedthat time was taken on it. The bestaverage that could be made indicatedthat there were two shocks lasting inall about one minute. It was impos­sible to find out how great the vibra­tions really were as there is no seis­mograph in Chicago, but :\Ir. ). PaulGoode said that the 'biggest one thathe had ever experienced here.No Cause for:Alari1L· ..The feeling that there· might be·some danger from these shocks wasset at ease by the statements of Pro­fessor Saulisbury. "It is very seldom,"he said, "that we have any thing". likethat here, as we are out of the earth­quake belt, but it is perfectly possiblefor them to occur anywhere. 'do notthink that there is any danger as allthat have occurred so far have beenslight.When asked for the cause he said.'" have not seen any official reportsof the quake, and would not be ableto give any opinion unless I had themat hand. It is probable, however, thatthe faulting of the earth's crust wasresponsible, for this is the cause ofnine tenths of the earthquakes."Professor Goode Timed Quake.Professor ). Paul Goode was inter­viewed and said that at the time thequake came he was busy in his classroom, but stopper and timed the vi­brations. "This thing is as apt to oc­cur here as any place else," he said."and it is only a matter of chance howserious it will prove. That dependsto a large extent on how near we hap­pen to be to the center of the dis-.turbance, and then on how extensive.the fault is."He explained the cause of the shockas. the slipping of the earth's crust."It quite often happens," he said, "thatlayers of rock get out of place and thatthey slip a few inches into a morestable position. This might occur ver­tically or horizontally. I do not thinkthat this thing is at all .Janvprous.There are places in California-whereit occurs almost daily but we seemto he out of the line of most of it."HAVE REAL EARTHQUAKE;GEOLOGISTS TIllE SHOCKSTremcr Is Felt Distinctly Shortly Af­ter 8:30 C1uaes are Conveaed-Bicgeat Ever Here.Patronize Maroon advertisers.��-""!'. • FOR AU..ATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESf YOU ��r��:eel aDAtbletic SPOrt JOGMould hue a cop,01 tbe SpaldiDI( Cat ..lotnJe. It's • COlD'��e �.1c1opedia of............ s.-tand is IC!nt free GOA.-G.-S-P-�--IN-"GA' BROS.t47 W ..... A..., CWcap.........................445 E. 61at Street.Our aim is to plea-. MRS. HAllBERGER READSBEFORE ENGLISH 12 CLUBWomea's Literary Org.mi.z.ation En­tertains ill Last Meeting ofSucccuful Year.The English 12 club, the women'sliterary society, concluded its first yearyesterday with an entertainment givenin Spelman House. Those presentwere entertained by Mrs. Alfred Ham­berger, who gave an interesting read­ing. Mrs. Hamberger read Browning's"In a Balcony" and drew much ap­plause.Yesterday's affair was the last meet­ing of the year for the club. The memobers of the organization at the con­clusion of the meeting united in votingthe activities of their first year a suc­cess."We are more than satisfied withwhat we have accomplished," saidMiss Florence Kiper, president. "Nextyear we shall strive to do even morethan we have this year, and will doall we can to secure the co-operationof all the women of the University."Pres. Woodrow Wilson of Princetonand )oames Bryce officiated recentlyat the uneviling of the statue in Wash­ington in memory of Dr. John Wither­spoon, sixth president of Princeton.Mercersburg Academy for the fourthtime won the 'Yale interscholastic with24� 2-3 points, while Exeter got secondwith 21.Edward R. Bushnell a former ath­lete of Pennsylvania has completed theediting of volume II of the "Historyof Athletics at Pennsylvania."Last week ex-mayor Dunne of Chi­cago delivered a lecture to the stu­dents of Notre Dame on the subjectof. municipal ownership.Baron Kogoro Takahira, Japaneseminister to the United States, will de­liver the· commencement oration tothe students of Illinois.FULL DRESS SUITSTo Rent\T. c. SCHAFFNER'18 State st. PIIoIIe Catnl 48'75The Rorrre,Hal. Tallie D'HIIeSoc, -7sc-I r, ooIncluding WinaAlso a la Cane SeniceOpen Daily and Sundays from 11 a. mt09 p. m.SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor.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 bestacfvertisemenL ..GIITIII'S ClEC __ '212 STATE ST.I want to introducemyself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellent••.• ORCHESTRA ••••and furnish music for an occasionsespecially dances; also militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street, Chicago,Phone Lake View 2722. CLOTHES DO NOT lAKE THE MAlI BUT THEY J IILP• "MAKE GOOD'�A prominent well dressed U. of C. Pio'Cessor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School."Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be. I mull see him; I must witness his wa�' of,ex­pressing himself. his deportment. his manner of dress, Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to drHs in goodtaste and as well as you can afford."Take thou heed of 'this and visit our college department now whilethe assortment is large.As to prices our range is within the college man's purse-l3S.ooand up,Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearbom St.A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDifferent-Diatinc:tTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT•� Get�fartloe·,� "J,=rua!:�"Itt"!' FLOOR MENTOR SLoe. YOUI'Dre.aSuitCOII.STATE & MONROE STREETS • _ .. •.CHICAGO �WE,K.NOW !HOW·�···'Have you read our ad 10 the . .Maroon regarding .a. · :.. l'_l[::.& .. : __ UN· rco�·Suit of Clothes Which We areGoo. to Give YoU Free?If not better look it up. For-20t to mention that Students areallowed only one guess.When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address.Have you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering rN. PROTOPAPASt Prop.JOHN COCOLIS. KaD8¥er. Sec:oad Floor at 58OD State Street. CIaicap The ·CO'.' eg� Man'sReT¢.ezvous ..Gr.eIE. Fnac:Ia. Tukiah. ItaIiaaSERVICE'.A SYMioC. OF QUAUTYPIANOSiNrE A.D. Spalding &. Brosare the LargestPL�!!!T�!ANOS SPATHLOE I N �dt��:��e�IlllS TIE WORLD'S 1161EST IOIDRS OFRCIALThe co.t of the Baldwin-made T II ....instruments is no higher than is Ell P I ElIoften paid for inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Tenas of Paymeat will al ..Please Yo ••Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.For GoocI11Unp to Eatsuch asPies, Cakes,Cookies,CoIdMeata,••• Butter, Eggs, Etc. ••Lasswall, "'4"r CLARK�oSl�DI Eat SSt .. Street ancI Bakery.. MalE. Good Photo. $Z.5O .,__Come aud see them. c.S£RRI£�.O�· (INC) S,.ORMERLVFA..� TRAINSDAY ABD BIGHTON THEBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI. DAYTON,LA FAYETIE LOUIS·VILLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.·E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Central 5487All trains stop at 47th & 63rd Sts. Donald Robertson, wliose companyis now playing at Minneapolis. ad­dressed the students of Minnesota yes-terday. '--�--.�------------------------------ ...IBOOK BARGAINS IJust issued. Mailf'd free on request Icatalogue of books. Mostly second-hand-some new-s-some scarce. All desirable Iincluding Americana and Miscellaneous.LOUIS DANZIGER,3106 Prairie Ave .• Chicago.The Dedl Hunters Re!9It. OpenEvenings. . /111 EnlTfteel Cards of Joar •• me 51 25in correct Kript. incJadin, plate •.11aI1ISS If CllliIC en $1.81HYNSON,P ........ HoaM Lobh,.Pbone Central 6Im ·Tuori- ,.441 EaSt. 631d Sb'eetIT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat vou want as much style­as much character-as muchquaJity- as much all aroundworth in your clothes as another College men.That being the case youshould call on us at once. Foryou we feature a$35 SUIT.Watterson«Southward-REAL TAII.ORS-153 La Salle St ..502 Association Bldg. Ttl. Central 6198�f;)��:�� �-" -}��'S'��':"!-i �� . : •. : ._ >:�:�i:;;: . .-"'�' .... �;. , '. .:. 1:'� .�.'�f.�·.- .. -' '" ,;., :: .. __.. ': l·�.,t"'�. -. ··.·� ·�===""I�����·�� .. :;�: :-"ftDI��Uh�: J". :ii:��= sE�Jh James Forbes. AlltJaor of ·"TbeC-"'�S'!!'!!-.:!. ... ee_1C1ll $11M, E,.,"BEVERLYOF GRAtJ6TAHAS--- a-.c.., ................... 0 �!2!:�ennan FarceTHE BLUE MOUSE-WI'l'H--MABEL BARRISONEve. � Sat. Mat. SOC to a.·So. We4�'_-=-- __ .-.;;...lth_t_,soc. to II.COLONIALJ:::r.1First tiQle at '1.50:' ILast week. Going Soon.IM��.tc!«:?.!!IUCHARD CARLE ID tI.e T-.ftd ToDicHDlSELF •. . TMH __ c.dF CidPOWERS,CHARLES FROHMAM, PresentsAN ENGLISHMAN'S HOMEThe play t.bat Dearly caused a •• r.,,·OperaH ..C �.HemYE.�.�n ..... w",�"MARy. JANE'S PA."Star A� of �\iq"McVICK-ERS. .The Biggest· and Best DruryLane Mel�"THE $QI$ QF.·�.:'No theatre ever housed a show so bigWHITNEY QP£RA:.. HOUS�� c, W�J. �� Pro���MR. CHARLES CHERRY L"41HE BACau:.t»1l CIJ��itcb.Princess Theatre .� The PrinCtl�-;.. of To-NightGI8L .. ...... � WID:L�LaSalle The:,l�re. 1M GoldCQ Girl.. '''1{iJIg tIo. tbe· Pripc� SundayMATINEESSUN. WED.AND SAT..... � .......... NonIt,-.THE SIIOW­Mu.�IS .• aJ01' ���1HE�l&SIIIAMERICAN ��, \Ya�b. �v:e. and Peck CoonThe Ot)ly, T1ainC �ew Beneatll the SWll'WQ BIG SHQWS A·DAY.M�AJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUS-VAUDEVILLEPrices I j-25· 5<>-7 5C. T�lephoD�&ntral 6480-____ ----SIIIS- PIII1IIA1O. VIRGINIAHARNED'SMAGftIFICI:NT PEItf'OUI.' , R I SANCE. OF �"'EaO'S .Seuatioaal Priu. 21!1;. � 7" Mats.1'hurl., Sat., Sun. 2sc-sOc. ReservedSeats un sale at Lyon & Healy·s.If its advertised in The Maroonthat'. aU you need to bow. ................. �'.: .:-: ',',\ �.... .," .. r , .TQQAU.;Y�.AROON, THUasD�. IMAY 71. 1909"'�: �' f:{����:':'"... ,- ::::.,�.. _."-. ...... I. •STOPHLET SP:RAD18 ANKLE. ·.WOUUl.HAV'&'1JOO,8Tm)ENTS �'; .A'JTEND �P48TJC PEAST "� �Two-IIUer SustaiDa Injmy While .. � .'rrainhIc Yeaterda,-wm Be Well Gill of Banquet Co�ttee at WorkIn a Few Days-Track TeaD1 in on Features for PrepStUf Workout. Dinner, Jqne 12.Chicago rooters received a scareyesterday when little Stophlet, Stagg'shope for first place in the two-mile inthe Conference meet, sprained hisankle. While practicing Stophlet rantoo near the wooden rail on the insideof the track and stumbled upon it.Although he will be kept out of prac-"tice for awhile through this injury, hewill be in good condition by the timeof the big meet,The other track mcn were putthrough, the regular program. althoughlittle was done because of the wetcondition of the track. Comstock wastried out in a fast mile against Baird.the Freshman miler, and showed thathe will be in better condition for thebig carnival than he has been at anytime this Sl':tSOI1. "Comrny" will putup a hard fight for a place in which­ever event he is entered, the mile orhalf mile. Timblin also stepped off afew laps in fairly fast time.Hard Work for Weight Men.Assistant Coach Ed Parry is keep­ing his weight throwers busy everyday. \Vorthwine is being coached upin the hammer, as several feet betterthan he has heretofore to beat Craw­ford, of Stanford. Crawlew is beinggiven a severe daily test in the shot.Bill will have to exert himself to hislimit to get a place against such menas Osthoff, Crawford. A dark horsein this event has loomed up in theperson of Smith, of Knox, who is saidto be throwing around 41 and 42 feet.This same school has two other strongmen in Hinchcliffe, who is making thehurdles in 15 4-5, and Palmer, who isclearing the bar in the pole vault at11 feet 1.ILLINOIS. 5; CHICAGO, 1IN LAST GAME OF SERIES(CoDtinUed from Page 1)and Page but Meigs werlt out by theinfallible Penn-Rennaker route.The score:-Illinois. R H P A EI. Penn, 3b 1 0 2 7 0.Rightor, 2b 1 3 2 3 1Bunn, c •••••..•.•••••• Z 0 5 0 1Schaefer, If 1 2 0 0 0Quayle, ss 0 0 1 1 0Buzick, p 0 1 0 1 0Rennaker, Ib 0 1 14 0 0Farr, cf 0 1 3 1 0Eaton, rf 0 1 0 0 0Totals 5 9 27 13 2Chicago R H P A ECollings, cf 0 0 3 0 1Pegues, S5 ••••••••••••• I I 2 2 0Charters. If 0 0 2 I 2Cleary, rf 0 0 1 0 0Page, p 0 0 0 5 1:Meigs. Ib .. " 0 0 8 0 i)Sunderland, 2b 0 0 6 2Rowe, 3b 0 2 0 0Paul, c 0 0 5 1Totals 1 3 27 11 7Innings- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Illinois I 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-5Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1Bases on balls. off Page 2, off Bu­zick, 4; struck out. hy' Page 3. hy nu�zick 4: douhle play!'. Rightor-Quaylc.Sunderland-�rcigs: two base hit.Schaefcr.Standing of Leaders.W. L.Illinois 8 3Chicago 5 4Purdue 7 0Thc ahove represents the M:mdingof the three lcading Conference team�after ycst('rday's games. Chicago ha�no chance to make hetter than �('condp1:tcc in the western pennant race.TI1i.nois has a faint chan("(' to down th('im·incihl(, Roil('rmakers if the OMGold and mack aggregation drop allthcir three remaining games.Chicago has tl1r(,c conte!'ts yet toplay with PUrflue. \Visconsin and In·diana. Only one of these C0111(,S onhorne grounds-that with \Vi�consinnext Saturday.If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable. That the interscholastic banquet this ',year on June 12 will.excel any yet held'was the opinion expressed yesterday .by Bradford Gill, chairman' of thebanquet committee. Gill has arrangedaccommodations for 200 students ofthe University and is working up manyspecial features that will appeal tothe men. He declared that the ban­quet will be one of the most impor­tant features of the day and that muchdepends upon its success.A table d'hote dinner will be fur­nishcd in the Commons. The arrange­ments are for the point winners at themeet to he on the platform along withDirector Stagg and representatives ofthe Reynolds cluh. Prep school fol­lowers will occupy scats directly infront of the platform, as will half adozen cheer leaders, University menwill have the remainder of the hall attheir disposal. Tickets for the dinnerwill not be sold in advance of the day.SKULL AND CRESCENTHOLDS ANNUAL BANQUETSophomore Honor Society InitiatesMany New Members-Cere­monies at Vogelsang's.The Order of the Skull and CrescentSophomore honor society held its art­nual initiation and banquet yesterdayevening in thc private dining room ofVogelsang's. The ceremonies wereconducted by Joy R. Clark, and H. R.Baukhngc presided as toastmaster. W.P. :"(acCracken. L. D. Ferarald andBradford Gill were the speakers ofthe evening, and Paul 'MacClintockwas chosen temporary chairman.The following were initiated intothe society: R. 'V. Baird, C. L. Casey.P. l(acClintock, R. Pennison, C. D.Kelley. B. Moyer, F. S. Benson, A. D.o-x-m, R. J. Daly, H. R. Strapp, D.E. Smith, C. G. Sauer, G. Sardarn, E.H. Hutton. W. F. Mcrrill. A. J. Pix­ley, I. Prather, and W. R. llcLaugblin.A double-header: support Th� Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver-tisers. .Q�SSIFIED I;����tlreasonable rates. Apply Daily Maroon Ioffice ,IPOCKETBOOK FOUND-May be \had at the Informatio n office uponidentification. IFOR. SALE - First class pianos.Three standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.Per.72i Want to Make MoneyThia SUIIIIDer?You can do so and, ,'njo�' Jour.acationju�t thl" same trn'din..: for u!', \,"cwant alrents cvcrr·wh,�rc to !!ell our•• ALADDIN"1t,'roS4'nc ManticLamp. \VI! otfera n ,'xcl!ptional.• monel' m a kin J:,'roJWll'ition. The.• ,\ LADDIN" pro'dUCt'!' lillht fromKI'roS4'nc .. xcdlt-d)n h' b,' SUN .l. I G i-4 T. 1t i!'far !!lIprrior to J:a!!or I' I e C t r iCitr,Lamp actuallypa)'s for it!!C1f in afl'w months in sa.­in..: of oil. Odor·Ie!! !!. Noillden.Simple and Safe. AhiJ:h class liJ:ht for.. !!toh".officcorhom"Call and � U!! or writ .. for particulars. THE)I.-\NTLE'L:\MP CO. O�F, ,\MERICA. Dep'tU. of C .. n·ll) N. )I ay St. • .,;blcalfo.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroon Office.W ANTED-College men of the "live­wire" variety, who earnestly desireto make money during the vacationperiod. A pre-eminently legitimateopportunity to make $SOO.OO to $5,-000.00. State your home town, andaddress Earl W. Donoho, U. of I.'08, No. 935 The Rockery, Chicago,555l.nOO -� ........ � ........- r i�· i ..... =. :;'-;;� "._ ..........;2798 ..... 1Heard the N�.'Round?'Have YouThat's 'GoingTaxicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Tbrt"e orfour people pay no more than one or two when riding inour Taxis. Fifty Taxis available. Competent serviceassured. University patronage solicited •AUTO T AXICA-a CO�.2441-43 Michigan .Ave •.ROUGH GUARDRIDER LAlNNThe Rough Rider Lawn Guard is thelatest and most efficient. devise of itskind on the market tuday, Built out of"Angle Steel," it is put together strongl,:;Iil�il with an aim lor strength, durability an�!! neatne-s. I t is satisfactory in _ every re-spect. Call and inspr ct samples.OUTMAN BROTHERSMa..factunn206 East Fifty-FaEth StreetPhone Hyde Park N26Hardware and House Fumishing Goodse!1!!!e!!!�!!!l����. Tin and Sheet Metal Work. Generallobbing and Mechanical Work..Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHungarian Cafe and RestaurantEvening Table D'Hote Soc. Noon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central lo2QFamous Hungarian Gypsy Baed Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. also Suncb.y t-'atlneeD. L. FRANK. Special Hungarian Caterer Ladies' Souvenirs after TheatreT.""_' Maia 4655 aad 43276he Old Qu;ncy No. 9N. w. Corner Randolph andLa, Salle StreetsThe finest appoin ted Cafe in the Loop District58-60-62 La Salle Sf reet CHICAGOSTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LIIUDCentral Hyde Park Bank'.55th St and Waabington Ave:.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolute Security.Boxes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a day\N. K. YOUNG & ·BRC>.Telephone Hyde Park W7TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDBNT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of iDcreasin. 70Grrevenue--a method that is clean and that involves a maxizimm iDcrea. ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time, The plan has akeady pI0gedits efficiency in other Universities wb ere.self-respecting, self-suppol'tiq ..dents have taken up our method to th7{xclusion of other'S; they are preDeland their financial burden is solved.- We can flI as mach for � Callany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn S� or telephone CeatnI5114. and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.You men of the University want clothes ofYOUR OWN. The kind th"!�are-made""'up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit 1: OU. .You are �ot looki�g for extreme/and. ultra­fantastic 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.c. MOO1<EIE.Flor;.st326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wenlwonh 2038 27� East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38 /I ::-- ..!