•l :,.:'� e. .. ', . ;.-,"CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903WORK I S NEARLY FINISHEDlien's Club-House is Being Rapidly Putin Order-Great Feature Will be aTheater Seating Two HundredThe Men's Club House will probablybe completed by June I. The plasteringhas been done, the stone mantels and thewindows are in, and the woodwork isalmost finished.The great feature of the building willbe the little assembly hall, seating aboutzoo persons, and its deep stage.This room is beautifully finished in therich grained cypress-wood. There arethree immense trusses with woodentracery and rafters, all of cypress. Eachone of the casement windows swings open,thus giving the hall good ventilation.There is also a casement door whichopens onto the loggia, or promenade,where the men may stroll up and downbetween acts.The stage is very deep and has threelight-reflectors. There is a flight of stairsin the tower which leads from the groundfloor to the top, and which connects withthe stage. Thus, persons may pass upinto the rear of the stage from the streetwithout going through the club-house.There are six committee-rooms and oneclub-room on the same floor with theassembly hall. The basement will alsohave an unusual feature-a barber-shop.Besides this, provision will be made forprobably four bowling-alleys. The billiard­room on the first floor is built to accom­modate len tables.The front, or reading-room, of the samefloor, will have book-shelves all around itssides. The stone mantel in this room, asin several others, has an elegant plasterornamental over-mantel.' Another pleas­ing feature is the main staircase-hall,which is finished in Jacobean style. Onthe second floor is the large reception­room with its heavy oak beams and stonemantels.STAGG LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIAExpresses Belief that lIIarOOn Relay lienWill Do Well PHI DELlS WIN FIRST GAMEChampions of Last Year Opened Inter­fraternity Baseball Season With Vic­tory Over Chi Psi 15 to 11 YesterdayPhi Delta Thetas, the champions lastyear, took the first game in the inter­fraternity league from the strong ChiPsi team, 190 I victors, by a score of 15to 1 I, on �larshall Field ycstcrday after­noon. Plenty of hits and errors, togetherwith reckless base-running, afforded con­siderable excitement for the crowd ofGreeks who braved the chill wind andwitnessed the eight innings of play.Young, the Chi Psi twirler, pitched inbunches, proving an enigma to the PhiDelts in the first and last stages of thecontest, but his out-shoots In the mid­dle innings received a dreadful pounding.During the temporary inability of thepitcher, young Oscar Johnson tried hishand in the box. His control was veryfaulty and his benders did not seem tobe deceiving. Every man on the last-yearchampionship team pushed out a cleanhit and six of them registered two. Ells­worth, '06, sent the opposing fielders tothe place w here the tackling dummy hangsin the fall, in search of two drives whichnetted the fleet-footed Freshman as manyhome runs.Blakey and Ellsworth, the alternatingPhi Delt battery, were touched up foronly four hits, but the game base-runningand ability to "hit somewhere" of ChiPsi made the contest far from a bare ex­hibition. In the last two innings a rallyby Captain Walter' Johnson's proteges,and the 'steady work of Young in discour­aging the Phi Delt sluggers, caused a bitof doubt to rise in the minds of theside-line rooters as to who would holdthe field as victor in the end. The seventhinning found the Chi Psis hitting the ball,The score:Phi 'Delta Theta. R. H. P_ A. E.'Sheldon, c. . .•..•.. _ . . .• 1 2 7 2 0Nowels, If. . .•.....•..•• 1 0 0 0Catlin, lb. . ....•..•..•• 3 1 11 0 4'\Vyman, 31>. . . • . . • . . • • •. 3 2 0Ahlswede, ss. ..•..•..••• 2 2 1 3 2Blakey, p.-:zb. •.•..••..•• 2 2 0 2 0Miller, d. . .. I. • • • • • • • •• 1 2 0Buckwalter, rf. . . . . . . . .. 0 1 0 0Ellsworth, zb-p. ..• . . • .. 2 2 2 6 0Totals ..•..•..•..•• 15 15 24 14 7Chi Pst. R. H. P. AI. E.Young, p.-2b. ..........• I 0 0 3 2O. Johnson, ab.-p, ......• 2 1 5 3Collins, 3b. ..•..•..•..•• I 2 2Goodrich, ss. .... � . . • . .• 0 0 2 2 3\V. Johnson, lb. . .•....• 2 8 0 0Carroll, If.-c. ..•..•..•.• 2 0 4 4 0Tschirgi, c.-If. ..•. . • . . •• .2 0 .2Ewing, rf. . . • . . . . • . . • .. 0 0 0 0Henry, cf.' ..•.....•..... t Q 0Totals II 4 24 14 9Phi Delta Theta ..• 0 2 6 3 3 0 1 0-15Chi Psi �......... I 3 0 2 0 1 4 0-1 IThree-base Hit - Ahlswede. HomeRuns-Ellsworth, 2. Struck Out-ByBlakey, 3; by Ellsworth, 2; by Young, 2.Bases on Balls-Off Blakey, ,2; off Ells­worth, t; off Young, 2; off Johnson, 3·Hit by Pitcher-Carroll, Young, Tschirgi.Passed Balls-Tschirgi, 4. Time-e-r ; So.Umpire-Rooney.CHESS CLUB TO PLAY MICHIGANSecures a Club-Room and Challenges theWolverinesThe University Chess Club has at lastsecured a club-room. The quarters forthe present will be in the back part ofthe Y. :\1. C. A. club-room in Snell base­mcnt. A challenge has been sent to:\Iichigan for an inter-university match.X 0 reply has been received as yet.It is earnestly desired, especially as theclub now has a room, that every man inthe University who is at all interested inchess should signify his interest by send­ing his name for membership to the club'spresident, Hermann Schlesinger.By the vote of the club the secretaryand treasurer, J. Billikopf, has levied asmall fee on all members for the pur­chasing of a few chess-boards and men,and for individual keys to the club-room. • ','''' ".r:'''... <�,'�The Daily MaroonPubliahed AftemooD� by the StDdeDta of the University of clicago DDriDg the Four Quarters of the Uninraity YearDirector Stagg left at 3 o'clock thisafternoon for Philadelphia to join histrack men, who left yesterday. Beforeleaving he expressed a very hopeful viewof Chicago's chances for success. Hesaid he thought. Yale would most likely. win, as three members of their team areback, and' they won easily last year. Inregard to the Harvard and Pennsylvaniateams, he had little information, but re­ports from Harvard indicate that theirteam will be stronger than usual. Penn­sylvania has a strong man in Bowen. Thefourth man on the Michigan team, \Vait,is evidently not very fast, but 'the otherthree members, Kellogg, Perry, and Con­ger, are first-class. The Wisconsin teamis Keachie, Post, McEachron, and Breit­kreutz-the same as last year, except thatPost takes Hahn's place. \Visconsin wassecond last year and has as good a teamthis year.In spite of all this, Mr. Stagg hopesand feels that the Maroons will be sec­ond, though he hardly can expect it.He bases his hopes on the feeling that hismen are the kind that. will run up totheir limit and will do better in competi­tion than in trials.As to Blair, Stagg thinks he will scoreand perhaps get second. Hahn, of Michi­gan, will be there, and Schick, of Harvard,and Duffy may be on hand. Blair is notin the best of condition, but is, runningwell. �Iagcc did to feet 6 inches easilyyesterday, but it is very doubtful what hewill do as he has the best mcn of theEast with whom to contend.The Hyde Park relay team was givena royal send-off yesterday afternoon whenit left on its trip to Philadelphia. Anopen carriage was provided to take themen to the depot, and they started offfrom the school amidst the encouragingshouts of their fellow students for vic­tory.VOL. I. No. 127 PRICE THREE CENTS I!\i.RUSKIN COLLEGE ARRIVES KEENMisso(1ri Institution Moved 145'Miles to Glen Ellyn WithoutInterruption of ClassesExamination Cribbers De t e c ted atPrinceton and Offenders ExpelledNews From the UniversitiesChicago became the home of anotheruniversity yesterday, when Ruskin Col­lege, of Trenton, Mo., was' installed in itsnew quarters at Glen Ellyn, Illinois, awestern suburb of the city. The wholecollege, with its 100 students and staff ofprofessors, accompanied by all the uni­versity's properties, made the 4t5-milejourney from Trenton to the Northwest­ern station in the city, without an inter­ruption in its class-room work. The col­lege reached Glen Ellyn at 1 o'clock yes­terda� afternoon in the midst of an ex­periment in higher calculus. Dinner wasserved in the large hall of the universityadministration building, which was for­merly a summer hotel, and then the sev­enty men students, cheered on by thirtyfair co-eds, unloaded the four cars bear­ing the furniture and apparatus of theinstitution of learning.En route to Chicago, the students spentthe intermissions between classes in sing­ing their college chants and giving theircollege yells, to let the cows along theroad know that real university studentswere passing through their pastures.Ruskin College is a part of RuskinUniversity, which is planning to grow toan extensive institution in' the suburb.There are about fifteen schools and col­leges afUliated with the, university, most- .of - them -having:.. been a, part of the formerMidland University, which changed itsname to Ruskin University on January I,1903·For the first time in four years a viola­tion of Pric�eton's well-known honor sys­tem of examinations was detected at the-recent mid-year examinations, and the twooffende�, both of them freshmen, wereexpelled as soon as the charges, made byfellow students to the committee on thehonor system regulations, were definitely, proved and presented to the faculty.Oxford College, at Hamilton, Ohio, .wasrecently closed for a period of ten dayson account of an epidemic of measles.The 125 young woman students were senthome to prevent a spread of the disease.FRESHMEN PLAY THE VARSITY CLOSE06 lien Take Advanta�e of First Team'sHorse Play-Score 11 to 8While the Varsity started out to playwith the Freshmen yesterday in the firstof the series of games with the '06 team,the Freshies took advantage of the firstteam's loafing by piling up eight runs in'four innings. The Varsity, however, wonthe game with eleven scores. •Merrifield did the box work for theregulars in the first part of the game,and proved' easy for the '06 men. Howesucceeded him and while he did not lethimself out he kept the hits well scat­tered.Collins, Trammell,' and Stillman, theMorgan Park man, alternated for theFreshmen, and all three pitched good ball,especially Stillman.The Freshmen went to bat first and sue­c-eded in rushing in five runs before theVarsity got down to playing. In theirhalf the regulars scored six times. Hadit not been for the numerous errors of theFreshies, the Varsity team rni tht nowhave a defeat on its record.Thc line-up :Varsity=-Startaman, c.; Merrhicld, p.­tb.; Howe, p.-Ih.; Bezdek. 2b,; Young,ss.; Baird, 3b.;' Smart, If.; Sloan, ef.;Patrick, ri,Freshmen-McPherson, c.; Newburn,c.; Collins, p.; Trammell, p.; Stiltman, p.;Johnson, tb.; Kelly, tb.; Van Patten, 2h.;Cornell , ss.}: Hughes, 3h.; Nowels, If.;Enoch, If.; Wright. d.; Ellsworth, d.;Mefford, rf.; Kerwin, rf. and this, together with "Hiram" Catlin'skitten play with the sphere around the . � linger, and Hopkins.initial bag, netted four runs. A double Those desiri�g tc? try for the otherplay in the final inning banished the doubt plays to be presented are advised to studyand left the Phi Delts winners. the parts they prefer and be ready forthe . trials which will be .held in Kent OIlCOMPETITION ISMany Candidates for Parts inPlay Attend Mass Meet-ing in Ken�Assignment of Parts in "La Ro­manesque.' I Made- Trials to beHeld Next WeekThe mass meeting held in Kent thismorning in behalf of the University playsto be given at the opening of Mandel Hallwas of an enthusiastic character, and itseems certain that the competition forparts will be keen. The only deplorablefact was that there were about twice thenumber of women candidates for fiveparts as there were men for sixteen parts.Most of the time was spent in a discus­sion of the little farce, "La Romanesque,"and a short sketch of the play was givenby Mr. Clark in order to give those pres­ent some idea of its nature. Four copiesof all the important characters, exceptone, were given out; and copies of thisremaining part will be distributed tomor­row in Kent at ten minutes to eleven, byAlbert Sherer, president of the DramaticOub.All who took manuscripts today willbe required either to return them tomor­row or give" them to other candidates.The parts given out and those who aretrying for them are as follows:Sylvette - Misses Gibson, Caswell,Huntsman, Nation, McGoorty, Thompson,and Kirchhoff.Pasquinot-Messrs. Bruce, \Vebb, Walk­er, and Sherman.Bergamin-Messrs. Woodhead, Kerwin, iI"IIiII iI....i-.�and Kauffman.Pereeuet-Messrs. Willet. Sulcer, MeI-Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for 'the women, and on Tuesday at the samehour for men. The judges at these trialswill be Messrs: Clark and Wallace, to­gether with three members of the Dra-, matic Club, Miss Lorena King, Miss Lena �Harris, and William Head.o Inter-University League StandingSome surPrise was occasion� yester­day afternoon when .Northwestern Uni-.versity baseball team decisively defeatedthe team from the University of Wiscon­sin by the score of 6 to 2. This was thefirst time in two years that the purple hastriumphed over the cardinal. J ackson,whom' Illinois batted so hard last week,was in fine form, and allowed but fivehits, while he himself secured a single,double, and triple from his rival's deliv­ery.If the Wisconsin team is as weak asmay be judged from its work so far thisyear, \Visconsin should not be able todefeat the Maroon 'squad when they meetat Madison on Saturday.The percentages of the teams in theInter-University League are as· follows:PerWon. Lost. Cent.Chicago . . • . . • • . . . . . . .,1 0 1000Illinois . .•• . . • . . • .. • .. 0 1000Northwestern ..•..•... I 500Michigan •.•...••..•.. 0 000\Visconsin . . • . . • . . . • . . 0 I 000The game between Northwestern and\Visconsin yesterday gave the first com­plete table for the league. "Freshmen and Hyde Park TodavThe Freshman baseball team will meetHyde Park on Marshall Field this after­noon. Both teams are strong, and a vcryinteresting contest should be furnished.J n order to secure some funds for theirathletic association, Hyde Park has ex­pressed a wish to play a series of threegames with the Freshmen, for which asmall admission is to be charged. Mr.Stagg has no objection to such a plan andthe game today .... ill be the first of thatseries.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903The Daily MaroonFonnerly the UnIversity 01 Chicaro Weekly.POUMDEDThf' University 01 ChiC2£O Weekly October I, 18c)a .THE DAILY MAROON, - October I. lQ02lIBWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlsbed by the students 01 the University of Chi·caro every afternoon. except Saturday ane.' Sunday dur­inr the .. 6 weeks 01 the University year.Present board of editors and business manarerauthorized by student-body in mass mectlnr May IS,IQOa.Member!;hip on subsequent boards of editors to be'determined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.WARD OF EDITORSManagine EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLEMING• OUVElt B. \VYMAN• ROBERT L. HENRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISClllt FRANK McNAIRELI P. GALE ADItLBERTT. STEWAJrrFRANK R. AVAMS \VALTER L. GREWRYAU5nN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITOIISMISS AGNES W,W"tAN MISS LENA HARIUSSTAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDECS J. MERRILL CIIARLES L. DARSTMISS ELLA R. METSKER ERNEST J. STEVENSMISS MAlty E. BAR .. ER RALPH P. MULVANEALBERT \v. SIIR.RIU.. EDWARD !II. KERWINEUGENE KLINE EDGAR EWINGLEROY A. YAN PATTRN E. D. F. BlTl'TERFIELDausrssss STAFFTHE. DAILY MAROON THE. MONTJlLY MAROONBusiness Manacer - -Assistant Business ManarerAdvertlsinli: Manaeer -Rush Medic Manaeer BYRON G, MOONJULIAN L. BItODB.- PLATT M. CONRADJ. W. SWIFTE"I,rul as sut",d·c!ass ",ail at ChicaKD PDsl·D/fiU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters 1$ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscripdOlls recelnd at"The Maroon" OtIice. Room 7. TheI'ftss Bulldlnc. 01" left in • The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExchance. Cobb HallPrinted by the University of Chkaco Press,- EDITORIALS ..The wording of the followingnotice, which has held a prominentThe Uni- place on the bulletinversity :Play board -for the last fewdays is worthy of consideration:"University Play." There will be a mass -meeting ofthose interested in the . -, University -Play �-: -j -:-:--:to be given by the DRAMATIC ,CLUBwith the co-operation of the PUBLICSPEAKING DEPARTMENT,-_ Thursday, 10:30., '-'All interested should attend."A mass meeting was called for thepurpose of interesting as many stu­-dents as possible in the Universityplay. That the .play this June is-illoeed to be a University play in thefull sense of the term is cause forcongratulation._ In former years some plays givenhave not been properly University'affairs owing to certain differences of'opinion existing between the Dra­matic Club and the Public SpeakingDepartment, which, happily, havenow been r,�conciled..In recent yt:us the Iil='!l'latic Clubhas sometimes held that the PublicSpeaking Department was trying togain undue control of a purely stu­dent organization, and the dep�rt­ment has accused the club of forming:itself into a' clique and renewing itsmembership too much through,favoritism.Concerning any controversy be-tween the department and the �lub'the student body has taken SIdeswith the club because it was a studentorganization, and one which amplyjustified its existence by perform-f a vel'," creditable characterances 0 Jand highly entertaining.On the other hand the University[-lays given under the leadership ofthe Public Speaking Dep�rtm�nthave proved to be genuine Umverslt��successes on a grand scale. But Itlamented fact that the .club andwas a ..the department were. �ot .umtmgtheir efforts in the Umverslty playwhich has now become a fixture ofeach commencement season.The Dramatic Club contributes/'"""":!, �,:, .:,i It A large number 'of Yale men were re­cently given an opportunity to inspectthe practical workings of all the citydepartments of Greater New York.its excellent talent; the Public Speak­ing Department its invaluable aid inthe way of coaching and dramaticcriticism. Because of this unionof forces the productions which willdedicate the new Mandel AssemblyHall in June should far surpass eventhe exceptional doings of the "AsYou Like It" cast in 1901, and ofthe Elizabethans in the Auditoriumlast June.------Free Vocal Concert in Kent TomorrowMiss Emma Ramsey, the well-knownAmerican contralto who has just returnedfrom Paris. where she has been studyingmusic for ·some time. will give a freeconcert in Kent Theater on Friday eve­ning at 8 o'clock. Miss Ramsey has agreat reputation as a vocalist. having sungin two or three French grand operas whilein Paris and Berlin. The concert will begiven under the direction of Lester Bart­lett Jones. director of music for the Uni­v ersity, and John M. Mills,The program for the concert follows:Les Larmes Humaines .. Camille ErlangerThe Minor Chord MagerMarine , ... , .. , • .-,., 0 ••• , •• , •• , ••• LaloAus meinen grossen Schmerzen . . .Ich hab' im Traurne geweinet ..• , .Es hat die Rose sich beklagt . . •....." ..... ,...... .......•...... FraneThe Devoted Apple ... , ....•. .-., RoeckelGrand Air du Freischiitz ..•. , .... WeberMignon Ambroise Thomas- In Autumn .' .........•. ' .... R. FrantzLa Pastorale ...........•......... Bizet<i}H�<iOY(EbbESThe fraternities have sent PresidentHarper one hundred questions regarding thefraternity house proposition. From thelength and scope of the list it would almostseem as if Dr. Thompson had a hand in mak­ing it up. Prexie will now have a chance tosee how it is. He gets three guesses oneach question. .A QUESTION OF DEPORTMENTEditor: I find that I have considerabletrouble in assimilating gracefully the com­mon, or garden variety, of egg-sandwich thatis indigenous to the Varsity Cafe. Mychief difficulty is that the egg is so liable tobecome segregated from the bread andattach itself to my person. Will you pleaseprescribe some _�legant way. to put the egg-sandwich on the inside track. ' -',Trusting to your eggsperience, I am,HENRI ST. LOUIS.. The most etiquettish way to handle thecoy and winsome egg.sandwich of commerceis to grasp it firmly between the thumb andforefinger and apply with a sweeping motion.# If the egg still slips it is well to put a littlesalt on it. In wrestling �ith an egg it isalways well to first inquire as to the probableage of your opponent. You have littlechance of downing one that is older than youare. Also notice if the yolk has ruffles onit, and whether or not it has been shirred onthe bias. It would be extremely unhippaka­flurious to attack a ladylike'egg,$Ig-To Boston and Return-$Igwith membership fee of $2.00 added, ac­count of annual meeting of- National Edu­cational Association. Tickets will be onsale via the Nickel Plate Road, July ad to5th, inclusive, good returning from July8th to r ath inclusive, without being de­posited with joint agent. Additional limitto return not later than September rstcan be obtained by depositing return por­tion of ticket with Joint Agent and pay­ment of 50 eents for execution. Superiortrain service and excellent dining-carmeals, on American Club plan, ranging inprice from 3S cents to $1.00; also a lacarte service. \Vrite JOHN Y. CALAHAN,General Agent, III Adams street, room298, Chicago, for time of departure oftrains from Chicago, and other detailedinformation.Students desiring to secure a posinon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, ChicagoEXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCE"MENTfancy Vests have always been deslr­able prments for Springor Summer, but thi! season there seems to bean unusual demand for them. To malee thefashion eencr:al at the Univcnity of Chicago1 am including, with every $45 suit, an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms, Some of these are worth from ei2ht tolen dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears. It may 1:0 any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Mensnow-aooxs on the t rth floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTmG Brown has a bicycle squad. The ninemembers who have already joined havebegun preliminary work by doing consid­erable cross-country riding.$5 WHITE VESTS $2.10This is an offer that no other house in the West canduplicate without taking a big loss. "Ve make a profiton every vest-the loss IS that of the firm whose stockwe took in its entirety.A II are strictly ueso styles.Men's Fine White Vests, actual $5 and $6 values, at$2. IO-an unprecedented sale of men's fine dress vests$2 10 -double-breasted and single-br�asted $2 10• styles, made of the finest matenals- •all sizes-choice $2.10.SCHLESINGER & MAYERM. 1\1. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON), President Open Sundays and Holidays.����7�-·-bJ. J. GIBSON, Founder: Official World's Fair Photographer,COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N EW F E AT U R E Class Pictures made from individual sittlncs wltb �uc­tion for each member. Phone or write for particulars.STRONGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT m CmCAGO. SITTllfGS RAIN OR sarss.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEIF YOU ARE PARTICULAR. ABOUTCIGARETTESSMOKE THEco DAXN , ,Tho.e 'Who kDo'W 'What a Good Cigarette iaSMOKE THEM EXCLUSIVELY35c. per box of 10; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Cork,Condax' Extra Plain, " " " " " ".• tr> CtCondaxSpecial Straw, 25c. "Condax' Special Cork, "Condax' Special Plain, 20C. "" " " 2.00 " "" " ". For Sale at You.r TobacconistE. A. CONDAX 4\ CO., Manufacturers'103 State at.. Chicago 124 Chauaber at •• II .... York Cit7'MAKERS OF It/ONOGRAM CIGARETTESA Store for Women�HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the �u1t of a well planned andcarefully sustained system by which theworld's greatest fashion centers. 'andtheir most noted designers are constantlyreflected in our ever-changing style ex­position. We are constantly showingthe latest and most striking novelties inMilli'neryNeckwearBelts Waists GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.Rothschild, ®. CODlpanyState 'and Van Bu.rell Street. 1.'0.;�'. ".,1._j-, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903 I'�� I MAJORS and MINORS I I RUSH MEDIC NOTES Ip g, ! It was announced this morning that T. C. Baldwin, secretary of the SeniorG tl Miss Lena Harris had been elected sec- Class, is reported to be suffering with anen e retary of the Dramatic Club. attack of pertussis.The Women Students' Christian League Rush Medical College will be unusuallywill have the installation of officers and well represented at this year's meeting of� initiation of new members Friday morn- the American Medical Association. Prom-ing at 10: 30, in Haskell. inent' among our representatives so farThe Alpha Pi Phi sorority at South will be Professor Frank Billings, president� Side Academy WIll give a dance at the of the association; Arthur Dean Bevan,will soon be here, and we are prepared to Chicago Beach Hotel, Friday evening, John M. Dodson, and Henry B. Favill.ereet her with our joyous collection of April 24. A number of University people They leave Chicago for New Orleans,; .; have received invitations. where the meeting is to be held, Saturday• � · Sm.tingsJ ! evening, May 2.� �pnng Miss Davis will give the second of a� series' of readings from "The Bishop's� 'Conversion" tomorrow, Friday, afternoon Mr. Howland's Class Forms ClubOvercoatin gSJ at 4 o'clock, in the W. S. C. L. room. Allwomcn in the University are invited. On last Monday the members of Mr.Howland's class in Spanish met in; , Harry If. Hazen has accepted a call Beecher Halt at 2: 30 p. m. and formed� d Trousenn· gs to the pastorate .of the First Baptist a Spanish club for the purpose of prac-.. an Church of Downer's Grove, Illinois, and� � tieing conversation in Spanish. The pro-'J. E. Hicks to the Fulton Baptist Church, gram opened with a selection on the pianoof Richmond, Virginia. Both will remain by Mr. Sanabria, of the Medical Depart-here to take their degree at the June Con- ment, a native Porto Rican. Mr. Starr; Willi· am S h ; vocation. then very entertainingly addressed the; ac en, This evening at 8 o'clock, a reception members in Spanish on "A Visit to Mex-� � will be tendered to the student volunteers ico," relating some very interesting ex-'320 Fifty-fifth st. at Lexington Hall. There are upwards of periences, Next a program of arrangeda hundred volunteers now in the city, and topics was filled out hy those present and"'��... a large representation of the University three-minute conversations were heldstudents is expected to be present. A upon each topic. Refreshments wereshort informal program will be given, and served and the meeting closed with an-the evening will be entirely social; other selection on the piano. A businesssession was held immediately afterward,and the following officers were elected:President, Claude Dore ; vice-president,Miss \Vilcox; secretary and treasurer,Mil'S Robinson. Those present were:Misses Grace Holman, Wilcox, Rogers,Robinson; Messrs, Starr, Cummings, Col­lins, Earle" Sylla, Dore, Sanabria, Brown,and Manuel Gonzales, a native Mexican.The next meeting is to be held inBeecher Hall, on Monday, April 28, at2 : 30 p. m., and all interested in Spanishare cordially invited.Spring, '�A reception to the student volunteersto Foreign Missions will be held, Thurs­',day evening, in Lexington.Miss Emma Ramsay will give a vocalrecital Friday, April 24, 8: 00 p. m., inKent. .Y. M .. C. A.-Rev. Wm. P. Merrill willgive the second of the series of nine talkson the "Life of Jesus," Thursday, April'23, 7: 30 p. m., in Snell club-room.• OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatein our Spring selectton,Suits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tailor,CI.ARK AND ADA:\IS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UniversltyRepresentativeScheyer,Hoglund CO.,TAl LORS89 East Madison St., ,- Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBllEKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creations .of style and fashion at moderate pricell.Spalding's' OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903 The prospects for a, championship base­hall team at South Side Academy areencouraging. As last year's team wascomposed almost entirely of seniors, onlytwo old players are now in school-Knightand Comstock. South Side last year hada strong second team and from this sev­eral good players have been chosen.Tompkins, Hoyt, Fulton, Hill, and Dud­J,!y will this year play on the first team.Added to these are at least four candi-·dates who have entered the academy dur­ing the last year, namely, Paul Davidson,Will Davidson, Craig, and Watts. SouthSide Academy has won the inter-academicbaseball championship for the last twoseasons, and is anxious to retain it an­other year.The Literary Society will meet Friday,April 24, 8: 00 p. m., in Haskell.Engraved' Invltations• Frater!i:r=onery .•'WM. FREUND & SoNS,176 State street 'Oppuslle Palmer H_ catnace. Take a Tripover the Nickel Plate Road and be con­vinced of its ,�uperiQr 'traiq-. service., Solidthrough daily express trains between Chi­eago, Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Erie,Buffalo, New York City, and Boston.American .Club . meals, ranging in pricefrom 35 cents to $1.00, served in NickelPlate dining-cars; also service a lao earte..Rates always the lowest. . No excess farecharged on any train on the Nickel PlateRoad. Chicago depot: Harrison -streetana Fifth avenue. City Ticket Offices:111 Adams street. and Auditorium Annex.JOHN Y. CALAHAN, General Agent. 113Adams street, room 298, Chicago. Phone,Central 2057. Call Hyde Park 5114The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records, and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign A:thletes.Pltlce JOe, A. O. SPALDINO " BROS.NewYor'k 0Ucae0 Dener Buffalo BaltimoreIf YOIf havePictures to frametake them 10CHAS. E. ALDER, II'I'DB PABlt All]) CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PJIOPJUaTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty-8eYeDth Street •Tc1.,OaJdaDd SS2 CHICAGOBarber Shop31655th St.P.O. BLACKFive barbers ste.dy Nowaltlac F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags34� EAST SIXTY - Ti11 RD ST.Park 6rocery and Marketf:d'��;:o�ri�� \II VeQ/dles tU,tIPrt1f1isio,fS ::394 B. Plfty.Pifth StreetA large UId well selected stock. offramed plctares. saltable for Olfts,always oa view.T ...... I070� Sl/iPin/ 7t:!lie��7<c'anl 9'ailtnv1337 Mir.ue .... 63r. SL -l.exIIItItoa AYe.TeL CieIt. 2675 TeL Hr- hrt '229r..ttrr .... w. DoII!IIaSHORT.HANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 ctaya Mrs. Lena A. Whitegnaranteea to make you an expert stenog­rapber and typewriter or refand youmoney. Hundreds of students havemaatitecI her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEirIne Arts 9fg. - 203 J1ICHIGAN AVE. Do You· Dance?If 10. you will find a fiDe assortmeutof dauciae. party. euchre, .!bIDer,weddiae. aad supper frlOt'S at •••Ounther's Confectionery:n.a State Street. Cblc:apBrooks 60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryILLINOIS�:E�lAW300Btud ... ,.. 70,...." 11II1tOI. liar qGlftlllGtioft. hret ..., •._" /e' OIIfalog to HOWARD /I. 06/)EII. Pm •• l1:lClarlt 'toThe Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 16S Rnilrolld Compaalesand a majority of the Rreate!l:tInstftutlons In tho world. Askfor the ZS reasons why.Art CataJope Free.THE OUVER TYPEWRlTBR CO.J07-� I.Ue stzeet. Qaicap. in. Co.�11 sell 7'01& snore DIlGOODMAN·A.MILLERDENTIST;.369-E 63!t STREETTB.EPIIIIE DREXEL 6691.,T It e y AI a' k e T It e IIIand STYLEQUALITYfor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoTltal's WltyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.• 11CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTa/�s oflhe Ez·la"lu.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many::of them among mycustomers.•Tailor for Tone MenA. N. JIltRREMS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.Tcl. Hyde Park :16:1EDWIN EAGLE BCD.Florists273 �. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA .ill make brief char.eta- dcllnc.­Uons for U. of C e . stucients at $1.00each (half-rate] durioe April andMay, thus placine within the reach of a laree numberthe advantaees of sell-understanding as to planetaryendowments. No furtbcr reduction will be madeUD�:dTo�i=�=I':;. Addrds:SUMBOLA 4S4S Wabash AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Fire I..osses Adlutcd Bul!dlncs Appralse4McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"9,,-,,06 East "7tb Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remoyc to their new premises, ,,819CottaKe QroyC ave. about April I.are those 'Which drop (rom 'Worth-'less fountain pena when least ex­pected, orten spoillngvaluable work!, ul \vays caUSing loss or tlme anatemper-Truly these are "knock-outdrop s, " The SwaB FOll.tain Pc.la the only fountain pen that wlll; not drop Ink; the only one that baai a guarantee back of It strong. enough to protect the buyer.i , A perfect feed-adjWlt&ble to, .' any 110w of Ink--eaay to care• for. Try one at our• expense.• AIII&, '!'ODD .. Ill.D....... 8I..� ...... �It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.I_II� IIEITLEMEIWHO ORESS FOR STYLElaTIESS, AID COMFORT'WEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONBARTERUn ,.at te til. Lee-W •• erSlips, Tears r Dr Uafasteas8IanPJe .. lr,SIJkme.. coann 2$(0.Jlalled oa ftCcill' of price.Cee. 'rat Co., •• lren.leat.n, ..... , U. S. A.Ui.1'J!!.jI! , NOTICES I ,Students and faculty members are requested to sendall DOtic:es to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof char£c. Notiees mUlt be left at THB MAaooN officeo'!' Faculty Exchanl;!e before II: 00 A. II.The MONTIILY MAROON for April is onsale at the bookstore.Class I B(i) in Public Speaking willmeet hereafter in Lexington 9.,Political Science I will meet hereafterin Cobb lecture-room instead of C 10 c.The Library Society meets every Fri­day night at 7: 30 during the weeks schoolis in session.w. S. C. L.-A meeting will be held atthe Haskell Assembly Hall, Friday, April24,10:30 a. m.A Senior sing will be held tonight, 7 :00p. m., in front of Haskell. All studentsof the University are invited.Prof. Samuel Williston will lecture tothe Law School every day, Law Lecture­room, 10 a. m., on "Federal Jurisdiction."Important meeting of the Junior Class,Friday, April 24, at 10: 30, Cobb LectureHall. Every member is expected to at­tend.Dr. Warren will read a paper on "TheShays Rebellion," before the HistoricalClub, Thursday, April 23, 8 p. m., 5631Madison.A meeting �f the editors, reporters, andcandidates for' reportership of the DAILYMAROON will be held Friday, April 24, inthe DAILY MAROON office, at four o'clock.Those wishing to try for the part ofStaphorel in "The Romanesque" shouldcall at Mr. Clark's office Friday morning,April 24, at 10: 30, to get a type-writtencopy of the part.A reward of $10 is offered for in­formation concerning the person who re­turned a black seal chatelaine bag to theInformation Office on Friday, April 18.G. B., 5i61 Madison ave.The Nickel Plate Roadis the short line to the East, -and theservice equal to the best. You will savetime and money by traveling over thislire. It has three through daily exp·"�strains, with through vestibuled sleep- ,­cars; and American Club Meals, ran" .gin price from 35 cents to $1.00, are sea-edin Nickel Plate dining-cars; also a, lacarte service. Try a trip over the NIckelPlate road and you ,,"ill find the serviceequal to .any between Chicago and tfteEast. Chicago depot: Harrison street andFifth avenue. City Ticket Offices: ,I I IAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.JOliN Y. CALAHAN, General Agent, 113Adams street, room 298, Chicago. Phone,Central 2057.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand' Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st •For sale cheap, on account of moving, anumber of good oak book-cases- 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.To Rent-A furnished flat of sevenrooms, overlooking Jackson Park. Apply6008 Jefferson avenue, fourth floor.Be sure and go to the new book store,comer Fifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave., andsee the new photographiC p�low tops.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Rent-Two, three, or five rooms;furnished or unfurnished; gas-range, etc.,for light housekeeping; terms reasonable;call before 10 or. after 6. 5751 Drexelavenue, second flat.\Vinter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring,' cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Filtv-filth st. "Phoee, Hyde Park 5700Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, 348 � st.,is midway twixt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See.·Pa-persget-mere ...T�leph�e116 lI,d� PartH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., or�unday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Sul!S from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.WHY BE BALD?BelgianHair I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FRO�1 THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF :WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want onMoney 99 Baat Madison at.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silvcr BouehtWeaver Co a l &·DOMESTIC call A. LIPMANCoke Co.COKESubst£tute f o .r CoalMarquette Building:63d and Wallace streetsl.ompresscd Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Jlarrison Laundrv OfficeH a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOppcsite Fair I'1I.W. T. DELIHANTPruril,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS'N',t."'Y ALBERT TEBOTr'taS"r,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn street­CHICAGOINS -U' RAN C EPROTECTION AND LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHIN V EST 1\1 EN T·5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me yourfull name and addresS, to£ether .ith date of birth, I .ill submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagof(�5'�MaiD Office and \Vorks, 33d st. and Shields aye.. • PhoDC South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY' FLORISTGREENHOUSES:. CHI� It. .GQCor. 53d It. and Kimbark a'Ye. �DR. W.J. Conysupenntends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-116 ST ATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance PalmCT House .Gold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge \Vork· • 5.00 •••• s. S. W •• 8.00Platinum Fi1IiD� 1.00 •••• ROle Pearl 15.00Gold �Ilines �.oo, up Painless ExtraCtiOD .soTIlE BEST IS CIIBAPEST_celebrated Hatscc Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Progreasin"PAUlE. HCKl$ECBJCAGO PllILADBLPIDAlIBWYORltIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf )'OU an: well you .ill wish the best ofGBlIBStAL SUPPLIES&��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Moome aye. 57th and Cott� G�e BYe.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se.. Trlbane Ball4lnl'Spectacles and !tye&!usea Sc:tntitlcally Adjuate4Eyes Tested FreeEYerJ1hin� OpticalMathematical• MetCftOloeical,andfor the Lan'emist.ltod&1l:a, cameras, and Su�pltes.It Pave to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER &: �ANSON •.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:aS=. Telephone, 461 and 462 yrentworthBECKLElfBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlICB: 6]01 cottap GroTe ATe.B. L. AMES Establlshcd 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. A 163 E. MADISON ST •• Dear LA .5Au.EMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PItoae Hyde Park 175.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothinr batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and Wedd�supplied on lIOOrt DOlice. Ices and Ice Cream '0 OlderDon't fOf'l;!et the numbcr-:I78 East sst" at.'Phone. Drexel l1Q21.5705 Cottage GroTeW H YUle poor. unwholesome milk. w�for ,be same money you can ret ItPare, Sweet. and Es:traordl­narll,. Rich, deliveT'ed ia sealed bottles. by callin� upTelephone South 817, or droppine a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.• :,1J'1"I,I)'j- '\':1>1-1··1' .)