e •(•:nitl­IPs The Daily MaroonPubUahed Afternoons by the Student. of the UDinmty of Chicago Dormg the Four Quarters of the UDi'Yeralty YearVOL. I. No. 12U PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1903LEGISLATURE OPPOSE.D BUSYMinnesota Solons Defeat Bill whichDemands that Students TakeState ExaminationsNebraska Will Have a Dental School.in Affiliation-News fromthe UniversitiesThe bill introduced into the senate ofthe Minnesota state legislature some timeago, requiring the graduates of all lawschools of that state to take the stateboard examinations came up in the com­mittee on general legislation and wasthere defeated after a short but hardstruggle. As a result all the law studentsat the state university are' breathingeasier.It is announced that Lincoln (Nebraska)Dental College is soon to be affiliated withthe University of Nebraska. The planwill be put into �peration at the beginningof the school year, �hen students of den­tistry will register in the university asspecial students. It will take the stud�ntsfour years to complete the required coursein dentistry, the first year's work beingtaken almost entirely in the universityproper, the second quite evenly divided,the third almost wholly at the dental. col­lege and the fourth entirely so.Columbia, Cornell, and Pennsylvaniaare parties to a preliminary agreementfor a three-year intercollegiate debating'league.The University of Pennsylvania hasreceived from the Carnegie Institute ofWashington the- sum of '$2,000 to. aid inresearch work concerning the action ofsnake-bites . and' poisons.--Brown' -Uuivbsity �s far Jess...forfootball co�ches' than other institUtionswhich are not as successful at the game.The treasurer's published report shows·that the pay of the four coaches of lastseason aggregated $1,050.The alumni association of the Agricul­tural School of the University of Min­nesota has presented a recommendation tothe state legislature, stating the benefitof the work done at the school and ask­ing a one-fifth mill tax levy for each ofthe next four years.DR. HENDERSON APPEALS TO STUDENTSAsks for Moral and Financial Snpport forAllen Burns' Stock Yards SettlementDr. C. R. Henderson made a strong ap­peal to the students in Junior Chapel thismorning, in behalf of Allen T. Bums'smissionary settlement in the stock-yardsdistrict.Volunteers are wanted to train the set­tlement pupils in calisthenics, English,arithmetic, and drawing, to form Boys'Clubs over the summer, and to get upentertainments �nd tramps through theparks; to teach Sunday-school; t6 act asassistant 'secretaries for the charity bu­reaus; to give stereopticon talks on travel,etc. Moreover, some $700 is needed tocomplete the fund necessary for next year'swork.Women Will Plan Big Athletic BanquetThere will be a meeting in the Women'sGymnasium tomorrow at I: 30, of all wo­men interested in athletics, to make ar­rangemcnts for the annual Athletic ban­quet and dance. \Vith the infusion of newspirit, added enthusiasm, increase in num­bers, and, above all, a gymnasium of theirown in which to hold the banquet, itshould be a great success this year. Allwomen arc requested to attend the meet­ing, as committees on music, dancing, deco­rations, toasts, ctc., will he appointed andvarious other affairs of interest discussedand planned.The last haskct1�all gamc' of the seriesof three will he played on the field Fri­day, �tay I, at 4:" 1 5. This will be thelast game of thc season, Tickets can beobtained at the Gyrnnasium office and fromthe managers of the teams. NEW ACCOUNT OF RELAY RACELetter to the Daily "roon by Eli P.Gale-Hall, Cahill, and Ilatthew8 Ranin the Order NamedThe following letter was received thismorning, special to the MAROON, from EliGale, one of the Chicago four-mile relaymen:New York City, April 25, 1903.Athletic Editor of the DAILY MAROON:I must write to you to give the DAILYMAROON the truth of the meet at Philadel­phia. We arrived there Thursday night,rested all day > Friday, taking but lightpractice in the afternoon: Saturday after­noon we went to Franklin Field, all of'us feeling finer than silk,' and our defeatwas due to nothing but the fact that wecouldn't run fast enough. Ours was thelast event and the track was all cut topieces, and was actually the worst I everran on.\Ve had the other colleges guessing asto how we were going to run our men,and Mr. Stagg wouldn't even tell us tilljust before the race. Of course we thoughtsurely that the order would be, Matthews,Gale, Cahill, and Hall. But just to foolthem, l\lr. Stagg ran us just the otherway around and Hall took the first relay.The track was awful and Dutch won bybut a yard from Keachie, of Wisconsin,the others being close behind. Cahill wonthe second mile by about five yards, andthings looked fine for the U. of C.But when Mort and Dutch were throughwe had played our trump cards. I gotoff all right, but went lame after the firstquarter, and then our slaughter began. Iguess the first man finished 100 yardsahead of me on the third race. [This isundoubtedly exaggerated because of Eli'smodesty.] Matthews took the last relayand ran well, but of course did not gainanything against the fastest men on therespective opposing teams. This last re­lay developed into the finest race I eversaw, between" Kellogg of Michigan andFranchot of Yale. the former �inning -, outby a few yards. The final order at thefinish was Michigan, Yale, Pennsylvania,\Visconsin, Chicago, Harvard and Colum­bia... --Wel1;-�·enc:letlrthe lesson, �r wanted" -.to let you-know just how it went.Blair ran in fine form and' finished . justabreast of the crack easterners. The Har­vard man was so sure that Clyde had wonthat he congratulated him on it. The threefirst men, Schick, Hahn, and Blair. surelydid : 09 4-5. Jerry Magee was off formin the pole-vault.Last but not least, Mr. Stagg's protegestrimmed the eastern prep men. Comstockand Eckersall did themselves proud. Theformer made fifty yards in his quarter,and the latter ran his in 0: 52 1-5 on themiserable track. That means two secondsbetter on a good track, I'm almost sure.Mr. Stagg is treating us fine, and weare coming back by Niagara Falls and ex­pect to arrive home on Tuesday.'Another thing I have to mention isthis: the races were all run the wrongway around the track, that is, to the right.Every other team but ours was notified ofthis fact and we were placed at a disad-vantage.ELI P. GALE.This letter, from one who took part,gives the correct history of the meet, andcontradicts the stories in the Sundaypapers, which gave out that Chicago hadnever been better than fourth at the finishof any of the miles.After the meet Mr. Stagg and the menstarted ofT on a sight-seeing trip to NewYork.Northwestern Laws Will Bring BandThe Law baseball team will work hardthis week . in preparation for the gamewhich is to be played with the North­western attorneys, on Marshall Field, Fri­day afternoon at 3: 30. Northwestern stu­dents are preparing to come out in forceto back their team, and Manager Stinessis anxious to have a good si,f'd galleryout to cheer the antics of the local Laws.Russel \Viles, an old Varsity fan, now at­tending Xorthwcstcm, has charge of therooting sections of the visitors Saturday.He will also lead a band which will bebrought to the game. Admission to thecontest will be 2S cents. CHICAGO AT HEAD OF COLUMNBy Victory over Badgers Saturday andWolverines' Defeat of mini, lIIIaroonsLead in Inter-University LeapeThe present standing in the Inter-Uni­versity League is as follows:PerWon. Lost. Cent.Chicago . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 2 0 1000Illinois 2 667!\ orthwcstcrn . . . . . . . . . 500Michigan . . . . . . . • . . . . . 500\Visconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 000Chicago defeated \Visconsin Saturday,and by virtue of this victory and by Illi­nois' downfall at the bands of Michigan,now stands alone at the head of the Inter­University League.Chicago's victory over Wisconsin waseasily won though there was some doubtabout the result up to the eighth inning.The score was 10 to 7. When CaptainHarper's men came to bat in the eighthinning the score stood 6 to 4 against them.Singles by Merrifield, Baird, J. Harper,and Sloan, and errors by the cardinalshortstop, Bandelin, netted six runs forthe Maroons. In their half Wisconsinscored once but was unable to even up thescore ..In the seventh Ellsworth twisted hisankle and was unable to resume play.Howe was substituted and pitched inwirining form.Wisconsin lost the game through itsinability to hit safely when hits werenecessary, and made wretched errors atcritical points. Chicago took advantage ofthe errors and by '3. little timely hittingsucceeded in winning out.Baird led the batting with three cleanhits. Startzman had a three-bagger anda single to his credit.As a result of Ellsworth's injury. atMadison it is doubtf.ul if he will be ablete+de- much -of' the �lab wvrk-thia week.Four collegiate games are scheduled to. be.played this week and it looks dark forthe Maroon team. Howe is intending togo. East tomorrow as a delegate to theChi Psi fraternity convention. but may re­main' H Ellsworth should be· unable topitch. The score:Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.Sloane, cf. •..•..•..••.•• 0Ellsworth, p. ..••.•..•..• 0Howe, p ......•..•..•..• 0F. Harper, c ...•..•..•.. IBezdek, zb, •.•..•.•••.•• 2Startzman, lb. .......•.. IMemfield, cf. .....•..•.. IPatrick, SSe •••••••••••••. IBaird, 3b. . .•..•..•••••. 2J. Harper, If. 2 1 5 0 00 0 00 0 01 4 0 00 4 22 13 0 0I 2 0 00 3 23 1 2 00 1 0.Totals ..•..•..•..•.. 10 10 27 II 4Wisconsin. R •• H. P. A. E.Persons, cf. ..•.....••.•• 0 0 0 0Hoelz, 3b. •.•..•..•..•.. 0 0 3 3 IMuckleson, If. . 0 0 2 0 0Gath; rl. . .. � . . . . . . . . . .. 0 2 0 0 0·Bandelin, SSe •••••••••••• I 5 5Leahy, C. ••••••••••••••• 2 3 0Borreson, lb. ..•..•..•••• 2 I IS 0Bray, ab ...•..•..•..•.•. 0 0 2 3Richardson, p. ..•..•. . •. 2 0 6 0Totals •.•..•.......... 7 6 27 19 '1Chicago ..•...•• 0002 2 0 0 6 0---10\Visconsin . . • . .• 0 0 I I 0 4 0 1 0-- 7Three-Base Hits-- Gath, Startzman.Two-Base Hit-F. Harper. Double Play­J •. Harper to F. Harper. Struck Out­By Richardson, 2: by Ellsworth, 2. Baseson Balls-Off Richardson, 6; off Ells­worth, 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Persons,Borreson. Passed Ball-F. Harper. Time-I : 55. Umpire--Pickett.Student Volunteers Discuss MotivesThe Student" Volunteers to Foreign Mis­sions met last night in Lexington Hall, themeeting being devoted to talks on the dif­ferent motives for undertaking missionary'Work.Mr. Worley, of Rush Medical College,ga\'c a short talk on "Chances in Mission­ary Work as a Life Investment," followedby an address by �Ir. Spooner- of MoodyInstitute, on "Missionary Motives inChristianity." �tiss Alice Northrup ofEvanston spoke upon the danger of anti­christian education in China and India.Frappe was served in the League room,at the dose of the program. DESPERADOES ARE:Mrs. Inghams' Shanty Entered byBurglars Saturday Night andWednesday NightA. T. Thompson Held Up at Revol­ver's Point in Front of Mid-dle DivinityFreshmen Defeated by Oak LeaIn a game marked by heavy hitting, poorfielding, and much disputing of the urn­pirc's decision, thc Freshmen succeeded inil:ctting defeated hy the strong Oak LeaClub, Saturday aftcrnoon on �farshall·Field. .Score hy innings:Oak Lea 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 .1 1-21Freshmen ..... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 3 0--- 6 The Wyvern Club has issued invitationsto a dinner-dance to be given at the Lex­ington Hotel, Friday evening, May 8. Thieves and hold-up men have been busyon the campus of late and have created nolittle annoyance to the University students.The repeated robberies of the last fewmonths and finally the burglary of TheShanty and the holding up of A. T.Thompson in front of Middle DivinityHall, last Saturday night, have aroused thestudent community to a fever heat of ex­cited indignation.Mrs. Ingham's Shanty has always beenheld to be something akin to sacred, andfor it to be broken into twice in oneweek seems almost profanation, If thestudent body ever lays hands on the cul­prit, his Iife-insuraace policies will be thebest investments he ever made. Last Wed­nesday night someone broke a window andentered. the ShaDty but departed withouttaking anything. Saturday night an en­trance was effected again, and the robbertook with him Mrs. Ingham's entire stockof cigars and the best of her tobacco ••valued at $12.00. Mrs.. Ingham gives thefollowing graphic account of the burglary:"Hi didn't say anytbink the first time.for they didn't take nothink, The police­man 'e passed whilst Hi was looking atthe broken windy an' 'e says 'You've 'adburglars, 'aven't you?' 'Hi 'ave,' says Hi.The next time, Hi reported it to thepolice; the hoffic:er 'e comes 'ere an'.stands so"-Mrs. Ingham placed her armsdefia�tly akimbo and elevated her nosehaughtily-"an' says, 'So they've brokenin on you again, 'ave they?' 'They 'ave,'says Hi, 'an' where was YOU while theywas doing it? It's a disgra.c:e. if a hofficer,as is paid to stop burglaries, can't do it IYou can stop a poor tittle boy that'sclimbed the fence to see a game, an' tit'im with your stick,' says Hi, 'but youcan't catch a burglar!"No---Hi don't think none 0' the stu­dents 'ud break into my little place 'ere.Hi can't say who did It, 'cause Hi can"tjudge no one."Last Saturday night, also, A. T. Thomp­son, of Room No. 80, Middle D., was heldup directly in front of the dormitory, andrelieved of about $14 in casb, his watch,and all his keys. Thompson was return­ing from downtown about lOp. m. Ashe passed South D, walking northward, hewas accosted from the darkness. Hepaused a moment, and then continued onhis way: When he had almost- reached thedoor of Middle D, a second man in a longblack overcoat confronted him; the new­comer jabbed a wicked-looking revolverinto the front of Thompson's waistcoat anddemanded of him to "dig up" in languagemore threatening and forcible than parlia­mentary. Thompson "dug up," and thehighwayman and his accomplice "dugout."The Divinity students, many of them,were inclined to treat the episode of lastTuesday night, when a burglar entered theroom of M. N. Work, as more or less ofa joke. Messrs. Norton and Simpson andothers have gone through the hall everyevening after dark, calling out "Thief,thief, catch the thief," and other equallyexciting and amusing slogans. Since Mr.Thompson was held up almost in front ofthe door, the residents of the Divinityhalls have ceased treating burglaries asa joke. Thcy realize now that hold-upsarc serious affairs and liable to be anexperience with any man. Accordinglythe Divinity mcn are advocating the as­signrnent of a special policeman to guardthe campus night and day. There is sometalk also of organizing a student guardand having details of men on watch allthe time in the hope of catching some bold(Continued on 'page 3--column 2)CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1903The Daily ,MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:aro Weekly.POUMDEDTiM' University of ChiQ£o Weekly • October I. 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON • October I. 1002lIEWS COKTRIBUTIOKS RBQUBSTBD.Publilhed by the Itudents of tbe UDiyerslty of Chi·� every afternoon, except Saturday ant Sunday duroiDE the 46 wccklof the UnlYersity year.Present board of editors and bUliDCSS maDaiterauthorized by Itudent·body In ma .. mcctlDit May IS.Icp2.Membership on subsequent boardl .of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all ItUdeDts in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORS�=�fto�itor • •• •• HE��-:REB��yM���Athletic Editor • ROBEn L. HENRY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMelS }o'. TISCHE FIlANK !'.Sc'!'{AIJIEu P. GALK ADELBKKTT. STEWAItTFUMK R. ADAMS WALTER L. G.EGORYAVSTlN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS ACNES WAYMAN MISS LENA HARRISSTAP'F OF REPORTERSTHADDECS J. l\htRRILL CHARLES L. DAasTMISS ELLA R. METSKER ERNEST J. STEVENSMISS MAlty E. BAKKER RALPH P. MULVANEALBERT W. SHItREIii. EDWARD M. KE.WINEUCENE KLINE EOCAR EWINCLltROY A. VAN PATTRN E. D. F. BUTTERFIELDBusnmss STAPP'THE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBUlIiness ltlanaEer •• BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaiter JULIAN L. BRODEAdvertlsin, Manaiter. PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC MaDaEer J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters 1 $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrlP.llons reeel .. ed at"The Maroon"Ollice. Room 7. ThePress Bulldlnl!:. or left In "The Maroon" &x. the FacultyExchaDl[e, C"o'>b H.IIPrinted by the Uni .. enlty or Chlcaco PressEDITORIALS .I III\ present quality of western athleticsis rapidly forcing the East to take;and Pennsylvania has not only dis­played generosity, but foresight andcommon sense.In considering Pennsylvania's at­titude in regard to track athletics.we cannot forget our former football, relations with her. She was one ofthe few large eastern universitieswhich were willing to play returngames with us. Her position is afair and sensible one, and is promptedby the true spirit of college sports­manship. $5 WHITE VESTS $2. J 0This is an offer that no other house in the West canduplicate without taking a big loss. We make a profiton every vest-the loss is that of the firm whose stockwe took in its entirety.A II are strt'ctly uetu styles.Men's Fine White Vests, actual $5 and $6 values, atSz.ro-e-an unprecedented sale of men's fine dress vests$ - double-breasted and single-breasted $2.10 styles, made of the finest materials- 2.10all sizes-choice $2.10.Alpha Delts Defeat DekesAlpha Delta Phi defeated Delta Kappa.Epsilon in the third preliminary game inthe Inter-Fraternity League on Fridayafternoon. The score, 17 to 6, does nott�ll the closeness of the fray. For fourinnings the two teams battled in a tooth­and-nail struggle which threatened to endin no decision for either side.Jayne, of the track team, appeared forwork in an airy suit which looked ghostlyas it flitted through the approaching dark­ness. Wade Hulette, in right field, sig­nalized his presence by getting his handson a batted ball. Because Andrews "hoseto stand and gaze at a Iiner from J enni­son's bat, the last-named gentleman circledthe bags for a home run.l' ollowing are the players and score byinnings:Alpha Delta Phi-Sherman, c.; Putnamand MacMillan, p .. ; Johnson, lb.; Back­house, zb.; Cobb, 3b.; MacMillan, ss.;Jayne, If.; Andrews, cfv ; \V. Magee, rf.Delta Kappa Epsilon-\Vright, c. : Hora,p.; Hair, lb.; Tingle, zb.; Harmon, 3b.;J ennison, ss.; \Vellington, If.; Ferriss, cf.;Hulette. rf.Alpha Delta Phi ..•.. 0 1 4 0 3 2 7-17Delta Kappa Epsilon . . 3 0 0 1 0 2 0- 6Umpires-Sheldon and J. Henry.Gfl�GOYLE55ESOne of the greatest athletic carni­vals of the year, the invitation meetA National of the University of Penn­Affair sylvania, has again passedinto history: While we are disap­pointed that �u� ,at.�le�es',' especiallyRELIEF FOR TUE SUFFERINGthe four-mile relay team, did not take Editor,: I find that I have studied somore honors, we are. 'none the less, hard 'that T am getting bald, I have been-balled up' before but never on top. Cangrateful to' the :men . for having done you recommend anything that will restoretheir best tirider,tryih'g circumstances. my hair? "It isn't very good hair, but I, ._.. ..,' ,. ","- am sort of attached to it.Anothe-r year, as in past 'years, more Sincerely.honors shall come to the men who M. A. DOOLEY.Take one spoonful of ordinary sewing-wear the maroon. machine oil before each meal. You willAll western college men are happy find that this is a very smooth remedyh h f th and will not, fail to help unless yourto know t at t e greatest event 0 etrouble is inherited. It is also a goodday. was won by a western team. thing to supplement this treatment by tak­Since Chicago could not win we are ing lessons on the cornet. This wi1l atleast raise your neighbor's hair.glad that one of our western rivalscould have the honor, and we con­gratulate Michigan and her splendidrunners. It was a victory of West overEast, and as it part of that West we re­joice at o�e more step toward easternrecognition.In giving its annual invitation meet,open to athletes of all American col­colleges and preparatory schoolsand under conditions favorable tothe competition of mlddte-wester»schools, Pennsylvania has set a pre­cedent for other eastern universities.The eastern intercollegiate trackmeet, held at Mott Haven everyspring, is open to western athletes,but, as it usually conflicts with ourown conference meet western menhave never been able to enter.Georgetown University also has fre­quently shown courtesy and hospi­tality in inviting star athletes frommiddle western institutions. An in­vitation was extended to Blair andMoloney to compete last spring.Pennsylvania's attitude towardwestern athletics, as shown in theconditions under which this meet isgiven, is a thoroughly fair and sports'manlike one. It is the attitude ofimpartial and unprejudiced sport�.men, who recognize in western urn­versities a good-and constantly im­proving-standard of athletics andwho are not too blind and bigoted toacknowledge it equal to their own.Moreover, it is an attitude which the The gr-eat question now before the fac­ulty representatives of the various "big,nine" colleges is whether the annual Inter­collegiate Conference meet at MarshallField, May 30, shall be thrown open tothe smaller institutions outside the "bignine." There are strong arguments bothin favor of and against this move. Somesay that by limiting the contestants to theconference college men, a number of starathletes will be barred from competition.Others say, however. that if the meet isthrown open, it will be difficult to keeptab on the amateur records of the menfrom a long distance. They also assertthat if the proposed measure is adopted,one or two stars will not be allowed tospoil the championship chances of a well­balanced team from one of the universitiesnow in the league, The question is oneof much importance. to western athletics,and its decision will be awaited with muchinterest by all concerned.EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests have always been desir­able �annents for SprinRor Summer, but this season there ICCmS to bean unusual demand for them. To make thefashion £CDent at the University of ChicagoI am Including, with en:ry $45 suit, an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these are worth from ei2ht toten dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen thill ad. disappears. It may EO any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow·RooMS on the t rth floor of theAssociation Building, 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGII'r PARLORS POR P'ITTIKG SCHLESINGER & MAYERBarber Shop316 55th St.P. o. BLACKFive barbers steady Now.ltlagTEAtHERS USUAi. m NOT RlQlIIID. . s.w.sWANTED �����h�th���.���tin·$500to IQOOv....aes lOWfor SetteI*r ��=h &Dd.s��i�a.r� $600 to 1000State Normals. CoIIC1tcs, Unl .. ersitles $1200 to 1600ThorstoD Teachers- AgeDC7'AIIII M. T1IIntoa. Mer •• 378W ... A, •• a..c.oow. H. Willard-jonesTltl LlIJdi"r JV�st Sid�PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty.s8S W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.�p,dIJI "tzI,s ttl Stud�"ts.Do You Dance?If so, you will find a fine assortmentof dancine. party. euchre, dinner.weddiDE.aud supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street. CblcalOi>1lut� Y't:�eiP�7Ce'anp Xilop1337 Mar...ue __ ,. 63r.SL -laIIItoI Aye.TeL Cjcat. 2675· "TeL Hr. r.t 1229r..tkIr .... W.' .....WHY .BE BALD?BelgianHair A sclcnti6cal1,. prepared Hair. Food. 'Is apositiYe cure.Results JtUIfUlteed with one bottle or mODe)''refunded.,Grower �;:S�::ruo;, ��;=.-;:���:�h�Send be far.!·'::J� ��;'our combiqs ud receiYe a::��p� :U�oc;s':.::f!c':i� =p Absolutely F reeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••82 Adams St •• Dezter BIde.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. 'l'he leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k Co u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD. M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D ••President.It Pays to Advertise m the Maroon •Spring Styles inMen's N eel\. wearThe newest and tIle most l�olJ1tlar ideasof .tke spring season are 1lOW being dis­played liz immense uarieties in this sectionNotahl7 proDlinent is the excel­lent representation oC tasteCuldesigns in the neW' CravatsTise Cheswick and tke Englisk Square t"1zblack, wkite,grayor ligktslzades are the favor­iteshapes for formal day wearwitk frock coatsSPECIAL- Oar 50c II ... I eb tb. la ..... tand the .. o.'attraetl .. �. ha er dl.pl�ec1ri ... , rloor North Roo ..Marshall Field ®. Co.•) CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1903r�;g-;;--i I MAJORS aDd MINOaS I.p g, ! Dr. Pauline Root, who spoke to the wo-men of the U. of C. during the first weekGentle of the quarter, will be at the League roomon Tuesday, from 4 to 6 p. m. and will givean address on missionary work in India. ,� In the evening, a reception for Dr. Rootwill be given in Green Hall.The reception for the Senior girls, given I� �j; Foster Hall, Friday afternoon, from 4will BOOn be here, and we are prepared to to 6, was pleasantly informal. Miss Rey-creet her with our joyous collection of noIds and Miss Talbot, assisted by Miss, . � Lorena King, Miss Vida Sutton, and MissS · S·· ., Agnes \Vayman, received the guests.·i pnng UltingS'·i Frappe and cake were served, and theparty closed with dancing.O • The intercollegiate meeting of the \V.ver.coa tings, s. C. L. last evening was well attended.� � Thirty-five members participated. As the� and Trousenn· gs reports of association work in various edu-" cational centers were read, the colors of� � the college reported were pinned upon alarge map of the state by the leader, Mrs.F. Coleman. A Training Conference for� � the cabinets of the neighboring collegesWilli· am. Sachen' and universities will be held here on Sat-urday. Among the speakers scheduled are� � Misses Ruth Paxon, Elizabeth Cole, He1-320 Fifty-fifth st. geson and Virginia St. Clair, national offi-cer of the Kappas. Mrs. Messer and Mrs.�� Coleman will also speak.Spring, " (Continued from page I)and wily highwayman. All the membersof the University community are hopingthat something will be done soon to in­sure a reasonable degree of safety.The DAILY MUOON is in receipt of avery interesting communication apropos ofthe insinuations of the Gargoylette editorconcerning the bravery of Divinity stu­dents. Mr. Gurney, of the Recorder'sOffice, holds that Divinity students arecourageous and tells a charming romanceof how the "brave deserve the fair." Thecommunication follows:Chicago, April 25, 1903.'To the DAILY MAROON:In view of the' recent attempt at bur­glary in Middle Divinity Hall and thefun poked' at Divinity students in theGargoylette concerning the event, it mayhe .apropos to call attention to the fact thatin the one instance in which a burglar hasbeen captured in the University by a stu­dent the capture was made by a Divinitystudent.In the winter of 1893-4 there were manyburglaries in this vicinity and not a fewrooms in the dormitories were entered.One night W. E. Chalmers (D.D., 1897),then rooming in South Divinity Hall,heard someone in his room and was coura­geous enough to tackle the intruder, un-.armed in the dark. As Chalmers after­ward expressed it, he made a "low tackle"The Misses Paltzer, 20 Drexel square, and downed his man and held him till hisgave a tea last Friday afternoon. in honor roommate, who had been awakened by theof Miss Charlotte Leonard, whose marriage fracas, came to his assistance. With theto Dr. Martin Fischer will take place early help of others in the Hall they secured thein May. . burglar and summoned the police and theThe Alpha Pi Phi sorority of the South man was safely lodged in the station andSide Academy entertained its friends at a in due time sent up.large dance last Friday evening at the In connection with this event came aChicago Beach Hotel. The dance was held pleasant little' romance. Miss Mary D.in the large dining-room, which was at-, Maynard (Ph.B., 1896), then rooming intractively decorated with three hundred Beecher Hall, had also been robbed. Whensorority banners. the trial of the burglar took place bothSaturday evening the members of the. these students were summoned as wit-local chapter of Psi �Vl?si1on entertained nesses and the acquaintance begun 'inmore than one hundred g{.ests.. at 'the chap- court was continued in courtship and thetel" licmse. in Woodlawn avei\\ae_ with a lady is now Mrs. Chalmers, and the pluckyminstrel show, The perio�e censjsted student is pastor of one of the Baptistof the' conventional first part, witIi- � churches of Brooklyn."funny" end-men and. their jokes, and se�"" " I think you will agree with me that aeral 5010s. The .. second part consisted of burglar has rt:ason to fear when Divinitya monologue and, sketch '.;by Walter L. students get after him, that the brave de-Gregory and Ernest Stevens; "dance serve the fair, and that a romanee is nocbaracteristiql1e," by Charles Hogeland; less interesting, for being fact.mandolin &010, by Renry SulCi!t.�e �� F. J; GURNEY.concluding with a sketch.' Following. �show, refreshments were served and �- . "��The senior class of 'the University ofcing closed the evening's program. . �Ca1irornia has selected for'. its extrava-. The Chi Upsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma' ga,n.za. � .musical burlesque en�!tled "TheDelta gave its first annual assembly Friday "Knight, of. the: �urnt Pretzel. As theevening, April 24, at the Vendome Hotel. name implies, It IS .a take-off on the recentThis. ball has. the distinction of. being. the suc�essful productro� _ at Stanf,�rd, "Thefirst given at the Vendome. The .small boy �n.lght o� the Burnmg�,�estle. In ad-known to University people as "Tim" enter- dition, this extravaganza IS to be a bur-tained the guests during supper by singing lesque on the usual extra�p.nzas as they"Mr. Dooley" and "The Gambling Man." have been. produced for the !�t'�'d,c;cade.About thirty couples were present. The The play IS the work of two seniors 'andpatronesses were 'Mesdames John M. Coulter, was written un�er the supervision"of dieWilbur S. Jackman, Thomas C. Chamber- afternoon committee of the class.lin, :Robert H. Wiles, Herman Mendel, M.C. Phillips, D. B. Bingham, John Robertson,A. L. Van Patten, W. A. Young, H. M. Pul­len. Among those present w�re Misses lles,Landers, Wiles, Casey, Barker, Williams,Bowen, Webster, Stevens, Davis, Pyle, Bart­lett, Bingham, Valentine, Gould, Robertson,Baxter, McConnel, Houghten, Harris, Healy,Tarnow, Foster, Gurney, \Vallace, and be­sides'he active chapter Messrs.· Brode, VanVelsor, Henry, Webb, Chandler, Sheldon,Stewart, Knight, Bangle, Wiles, Trout,Stevenson, Richards, Cunningham, Shafer.Goldsmith's orchestra furnished the music.I S> SOCIETY ITEMS S> IPresident Butler of Columbia Univer­sity made an official .announcement lastweek the effect of which will be to takethe control of Columbia athletics out ofthe hands of the faculty committee andvest it in a board composed of threeprominent graduates and two undergradu­ates. W. N. GARLICK, Univenity�Represent.tiveScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS_489 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCEIIBlITS ARE:Guarantee of perfect· fit,. high gradeworkmanship, iiiu11: �,e lAtest. �tiOD'of style and fashioD. �t'moderate prices.. "Spalding's 0iIicial'Athletic Almanacfor 1903 DESPERADOES ARE BUSYOUR SPECIALS====== FOR======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selec:tJonSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSMETZ105 E. Washington .t •• nearClark. Chicago. 111.The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions. 'Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe 10cA. O. SPALDINO &. BROS.NcwYork ChiCl£O DeDyer Buffalo Baltimore Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPark 6rocery and Market�:d'����D��r;�� 'tfI V,ptd/ua"dPrtnJ;siiJ"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth Street""Students desiring to secure a posmon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJameS F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago . 1It�ILI!R·.. DENTI51 ��.. .. ... �Teachers Wanted ·w all J:Pree-practlcally.·· Calls DOW ID for w� we lid:suitable candidates.. MllIIual aDd Recistry Form byreturD maiL Va ... TeecIIen' A�,228 Wabash aft., Chicaeo, IIISHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or. refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IDCHIGAN A VB. Kelle.Petersontil. Becker 369-1! 6P' STREET'TB.EPIIItE DIEXEL 6fM.TAILORSSalte 320. 185 Dearborn .t.CHI C AGOTel. Cmtr� 3116TIley Make Them r n s r » Why LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBrooks Co...til sell 70U Dlorefor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoThree Stores.6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randoll)h st..QU�LITY and STYLEILlIN-OIS ;�:E�I LAW300Btlld ... r., 70 paaed IIII .. i • ., .... Idtl ... Icwt • ..,.S.MI for oatalotr to HOWARD II. OGOEII, ,.,..., 77:1 ClarA fi.The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 165 Railroad Companiesand a majority of tho RreatestInstitutions In tho world. Askfor tho Z5 reasons wby.Art C&taIoPe Free.T!IB OUVBR nPBWRlTER 00.107-11» I.Uo saeet. QUcqo. in.GHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARD,Oh, the Irontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of/he Ex-/anlls.ItIII' Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are 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.,. I,IiITailor for Youn&: l!lenA. N. JEIIREMS. Mer. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.Tel. Hyde Park :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 E:'. 51th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief character delinea­tions for U. of C. students at $1.00each (half-rate) durine April andMay, thus placiDE within the reach of a laree numberthe adyantaees of self.understandine as to planetaryendowments. No further reduction will be madeundS!::ro�i�:���u�;. Address:SUMBOLA 4545 Wabash A'9'enueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Fire Losses AdJuated BIIUdlnzs AppraisedMcKEOWN B�OTHE�S�ENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will removo to their new yremlses, 4819Cottap Orovo ave. abo at Aprl I.lfyou havePictures to frametake them toCHAS •. E. ALDER,73 JacisoD BoulevardA larze and wCU selected .tock offrallled pictures, sialtable for Olfb,always on view.' ..... 1070 IIIntsaaarealwa:yanoUeeableIn the make­up or men whowearthe BrightonFlat. CllUlp Gar­ter. It. fits the legperrectly, holds thehoM aecarely-neatly-eoinfortably.B.,,,h'ollFlat Clasp Carfe ..Cumot eateb In the d� nab or ebatethe I�, beeaae tbe elea. I. � •• t... _til. Mack of belli 81LIit e1aIt1cweb. an futlonable eolon. PrIce 2S eGlaat dealen or by man.PIONEER aUaPEIiDa. CO.7' 8 •• rttet atreet, Phlladelphl ..Xaken of MOtM"fT SaspencSerL I" I NOTICES I I IStudent .. and faculty memben are requeeted to seDdall notices to THIt DAILY MAaooM for publication freeof c:haree. Notices mu .. t be left at THE MAaooM officeor Faculty ExchaD2e before II: 00 A ......The Physics Club meets Tuesday, April28, 12: 00 m., R 32.Baseball Game-Chicago vs. Northwest­ern, 3: 45 p, m., on Marshall Field.Mr. H. N. Whitford will address theBotanical Club, Tuesday, April 28, 5: 00 p.m., Bot. 13.The Spanish Club will meet, Mondayafternoon, April 27. All interested in thestudy of Spanish are invited.Miss Lurena King will read before theWoman's Union, Wednesday, April 29,4 : JO p. m., Lexington ,Hall, 15.Prof. Samuel Williston will lecture tothe Law School every day, Law Lecture­room, 10 a. m., on "Federal Jurisdiction."A representation of Moliere's "B9ur­geois Gentilhomme" will be given by theFrench Dramatic Club, Friday, May I,8 : 00 p. m., in the new School of Educa­tion gymnasium.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., 5761 Madison ave.W. C. Kierstead will address the Theo­logical Club on "The Relations of Meta­physical and Religious Knowledge in Rit­schel's System," Monday, April 27, 7: 30p. m., Middle D parlor.M. S. Wildman, J. G. Thompson, andH. Leigh Colvin will read papers on theeconomic side of the prohibition questionbefore the Prohibition League, \Vednesday,April 29, 7: 30 p. m., in Haskell Assembly­room.Several prominent institutions of learn­ing were the recipients of gifts by thewill of the late Professor SylvesterWaterhouse, a prominent educator of St.Louis, Mo. He left in all $45,000, whichwas divided as follows: Washington Uni­versity (St. Louis), $25,000; MissouriHistorical Society, $5,000; Phillips ExeterAcademy, $5,000; Harvard University,$5,000, and Dartmouth College, $5,000., The'iift of $25,000 to Washington Uni­versity cannot, according to the conditionsof the will, be touched until the year2000, when it is hoped the fund will haveincreased to $1,000,000.Telephone116 Hyde Part Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and .the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere. have m de­livered, cost no more.JJORTOJJ'S, � S'7th st.,is midway twlxt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.,Pa-persget-m.ere ..IIYDB P.lIUt AlQ) CHICAGO BlUCB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPRIIn'O.)JaCkson Park Stables273 Baat PUty-8neDtJa StreetTel.,Oaldaad 552 CBICAGOMonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast. LaDcheonand DinDerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendid"iew of the CaD\j)u" from thedininR·room. UnhenttyStudeDts Welcome : : : :S5t9 MODroe ave.Sixth ElevatorFloor ServiceH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near til. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $IS up. WITH )owcn PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONI.Y MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL IIIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACEI) ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want onMoney call A. LIPMAN99 Baat Madison at.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boutht )Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstt"tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverLompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Barriaoll Laundrv Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairClears'W. T. DELIHANTPru,il,,,t ALBERT TEBOTrllUurlrM. C. O'DONNELLSecrll,,'7Standard Washed Coal Co.�NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE �.MPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK It.. vee and PIPTY-.sIXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City,'urniture and Pianos Moyed, Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts 01. the world. 300 PrIvate .storap Rooms. Laree Parlor Exdusinly forPlanos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vheels. I...aree Room lor Carriaees,Bueeies, and Sleiehs. TRUl'IKS TO A1ID 'FROl!l ALL DEPOTS.Localll'llDsfcrs for B�, Furniture, Pad:aees. etc., at short notice,.w- S� Attention GiTen to University Orders.Tdepbone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d .. t. and Kimbark De. CHICAGOIf you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. . University Phannacy,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-Two, three, or five rooms; '. � To Rent-A furnished flat of sevenfurnished or unfurnished; gas-range, ete., rooms overlooking Jackson Park. Applyfor light housekeeping; terms r��te; � .- 6008 jefferson avenue, fourth floor.call before 10 or after 6_ 5751 D��' Be sure and go to the new book store,avenue, second flat. �'comer Fifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave •• andsee the new photographic pillow tops.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Winter 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. Fifty-fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park 5700 DR. W.J. CovaySuperiDtends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS;;4-116 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD ED trance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bridee Work - - 5.00 •••• S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum Filline 1.00 .... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilllD2S $2.00, up PaiDless Extractioll .SOTO BEST IS CDAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles and 'QualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"PAUlll1l HOCSK •,CHICAGO PJIIL&J)BLPIIIAlIBWYOHIf You Are Sickyou .111 requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU are well )'Ou will wish the best ofGBBBItAL SO'PPLIBS��� Avery's . Pharmacies55th and Monroe nc. 57th aDd Cottqe GroYe ne.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madleoft se., TribaDe BalldlftKSpectacles and JtyeEluaea SdenUaca1ly MjUte4Eyes Tested FreeE..-erything <>,ticalMathematicalMetem>�icai,andfor the Lantemi .. t.Kodaka, camerasand SlI1»lIliea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER & �ANSON.-TAl LORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO-0000 Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:a�:Telephone, 461 and 4&a WentworthBECKLElmERG'S 'EXPUSS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentwortll A'9'e.BRAlICB: 6301 Cottap GI'OYe ATe.B. L. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 e. MADI.5ON ST •• Dear LA 5ALLI!MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlkyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Plioae Hyde Park 175.O'MEA�A B�OT"ERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthinr batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Partier. aad Weddines.. upplied on .. bon notice. Ices lind Ice Cream to olderDon't fOf'Ret the number-:a7S East sst" st.'Phone. Drexel 11921.5705 Cottage GroTeW H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, wh�for the same money you can 2et ItPare, .sweet, aad Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered iD sealed bonles, by calline upTelephone South 817, or droppine a postal toSIDNEY WANZER &: SONS305 Thirtieth st.