)o•'. , . .. => "; : �" "': � ::,::: ! -: ; 7, � "1' ' ',� '}:':; � ":�::�:- ;::':�,Y!t:�; �.';;'�;i:t'" :��?::::���;��i:�t�"'.: ::�'t?.. ,,!.�I-I:' .. ,���, ��'�4··r .-: ..The Daily M·ar,oonPubUabed Aftemoou by the stu4eD� of the VDiftl'llty of Chkaco Da.mac the Poar Qaartaa of tile VDinndty YearCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8,' 1903NOTED EDUCATORS CONFER .DR. HARPER WELL RECEIVED THOMPSON RECEIVES BATO NVOL. I. No. 138 '. �"T�e President's Remarb on Religion Loud­ly Applauded Last WedDeac1ay at Com­mencementExerciaes in Toronto, CanadaPresident W. R. Harper of the Univer-sity made his first appearance before a.Toronto audience \Vednesday evening, -atthe c�mmencement exercises of McMasterUniversity. He opened with a compli­mentary reference to the number of promi­nent graduates which Toronto has sent tothe l,;niversity of Chicago., He then spokeat length, on the relation of religion to thehigher Ii fe and enunciated views whichwere very well received by his orthodoxaudience. Dr. Harper's reception by theCanadians was indeed a welcome one.When he rose to speak the entire audienceof 5,000 people stood up in greeting andapplauded him long and loudly.The importance which Toronto attachesto the visit of Dr. Harper is shown by theaction of the daily papers in regard to thematter. The Globe yesterday had a two­column story on the event and publisheda full account of his speech, together witha number of very flattering remarks aboutthe President' of the University of Chi­cago. The paper stated that "Dr. Harpercame with' all the prestige of a great ad­ministrator and a ripe scholar, a�d no iessdistinguished for the confidence he hasinspired in the founder of the University.John D. Rockefeller; and his address gavethe greatest satisfaction to a gathering ofcultured men and women such as Torontoseldom sees."President Harper wilLreturn to the Uni­versity within a few days.�PROGRESSIVE TENNIS TOURNAMENTTeam Plays. First .atch With Quad­. rangle CI,�b T�JIlo�ow- The' first' round 'of--the-tennis tournament"was played off yesterday. with the excep­tion of two matches. The best work ofthe day was probably done by J. A. G.Dowie. who easily - won two matches. de­feating SteVens and_ Bacon. Rowley putup a good game against Moorhead. butshowed lack of practice. "The results of yestdday' are: Dowiedefeated Stevens. 6-0, 6-.2; Dowie defeatedBacon, 6-4. 6-1; Moorhead defeated Row- 'ley, 6-.2, 7-5; Oppenheim defeated Pritch­ard, 7-5. 3-6, 6-3; Murra�' defeated Mul:'vane, 6-1, 6-3; 'Bovee defiulted to liebb;Bates defeated Lust, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3.The remainder of the first roUnd andthe second round will be played off today.The tennis team will play its first matdlof the season tomorrow afternoon against·the Quadr�ngle Oub. .The m�tches are' as follows:SINGLESProctor (Quadrangle Oub) vs. Bing­ham (C.).Michelson (Quadrangle Oub) vs. N�l­son (C.).Torrey (Quadrangle Oub) vs. Moore­head (C.) •.Hobbs (Quadrangle Oub) vs. Fra:ke(C.;.DOUBLESHobbs and Angell (Quadrangle Oub)vs. Nelson and Bingham (C.).Proctor and Michelson (QuadrangleOub) vs. Moorehead and Frake (C.).Captain Bingham announced this morn­ing that ail matches bdo" the semi-finusnot played off by Saturday night would bedeclared defaulted.Profeaaor Bale's Honor MentionedThe following quotation occurred in theMay copy of Scienu, concerning theachievements of Professor Geo. E. Hale,of the Astrophysics Department at theUnive�ity:"At the meeting of the American Acad­emy of Arts and Sciences in April, 'in theHarvard University Museum. the Rumfordpremiums, consisting of a gold and a silvermedal, wCI'e presented to Professor Geo. E.Hale, Director of Yerkes Observatory, inrecognition of his researches in solar andstellar physics, and 'in particular for theinvention and perfection of the spectro­heliograph'Educational Conference Called byNorthwestern Universityto Begin TodayIllinois Legislature Makes Appropria­,tion to State University-NewsFrom the UniversitiesCollege professors from all parts of theUnited states are arriving to take part inthe conference called for today and tomor­row by Northwestern University. The dis­cussion will center about the subject: "TheRelation of the College to the ProfessionalSchool," Those of the delegates who hadarrived yC!'terday held an informal confer­ence in the Northwestern University build­ing, Lake and Dearborn streets. and at 9o'clock today the delegates were greetedby President James of the NorthwesternUniversity in Booth Hall.Yesterday the Illinois legislature passedthe University Appropriation Bill. whichgives the state university many neededthings. It, provides a substantial increasein operating funds, enlarges the libraryfund from $10.000 to $20,000 per year,gives $30,000 for a Woman's Building, and$i50,ooo for extending the engineeringequipment. Provision is made for furnish­ing the law building, and the chemicallaboratory.... ... ... Tomorrow afternoon at 2: IS, on Mar­shall Field. the first outdoor dual trackmeet of the season will begin. Illinois willhave a stronger team than for the indoormeets and is sure to give Chicago a closemeet. Unless the unexpected happCnS.however, the Maroons should win.The men from Champaign have beenpracticing hard for this meet and not be­ing interfered with by relay trials shoUldbe in good shape. Illinois will be strongin the weight events because of Rodman,Bear, and Rothgeb. and will take most ofthe points in these, especially as the Ma�roons are handicapped by the loss of mostof their weight men-Ellsworth. Maxwell,;and Parry.Blair and Senn should take first andsecond in the dashes. though Cayou maytake second. He is a, good man and hason several occasions done brilliant wor�It is hard to tell also what Kern and eridmay do at the longer distance sprints.Cayou lOOks, best in the ·quarter. Lastyear he defeated Zel1 Pettet in 51 2-5. andhas a record better than 50. Tommy Tay­·lor was very suc�essful in the indoOrmeets. So much so that the Maroons 'feda great deal of confidence in' him aJidwould not be surprised to see him winfrom the fleet Cayou, but �tdoor iunn�is different from indoor. and he has yet toALPHA ,DEI:.TA PHI ·IN· - SEMI-fiNALS � , proft�him5e1f_.;'"tJae� .. paaia..� B�..railer·- is '�f �t·. the· same 'strength. asDefeat. Delta Upsilon in Cloee Contest by Miller aud Danbar. and. St:ands. a .pod. Score of 14 to c; chance for third..Aipha Delta Phi won from Delta Up- Cahill is, so far this year,- unbeaten ·insilon . yesterday in a hard-fought contest the balf and 100kS',like a ..uu.er iii. �by the score of 14 to 6. The victory n.ow of the fact tht BemCk' � &m.a him'lUiplaces Alpha �ta in the seriU-finals. year in .2: 00' i�s Dei .... a' � . ofThe Kame was won by hea� hittinc at I : S9 40.5. It can harcJl7 be -11M Deed. �critical points and was one of the beSt �er. tbat:.he wiP be in as poor',abape;,.�exhibitions of fraternitY baseball icen' on �. was iDcioors and. should. I»e ,aD. eaQMarslsali Field this year. . �,Illinois will ,probabJ,. . alSo .�,Parry was riot in gOod form yesterday tiaird' With HeDr,.� McCia1J).. or· �.and did not pitch, as strongly as he has If HaD ninS 'the- DiiJe·· he will � aI.idone in the "previoUs �es this year. thoUgh he' Is 'in wretChed· Coudition. 'TJaeSherman's hoaie',nm�was the feature of llliDi. with McCulI7:aDCI·.Hemy. are aoo4the game. The line-up: for the other two places., Then: is SomeAlpha Delta 'Phi.-McMillan. as.; Mc- talk. of Hul's �.ig �th distance nms:Pherson. Sb.; Backhouse. .2b.; Sherman, but it is hardly probable UDder the·· ci"'::c.; Johnson, d.-p.; Andrews. lb.;' Jayne, cumstanc:es.· Matthews .aucl Neber . areIf.; J: Magee, ri.; PUtnam, p.-d. . "Delta UpSilon�-HugJieS. Co; Pratt, ss.; good for points in: the two-mile, beireT esdell b H· b.. closely lDa,tched. with Melin and GilkenoD.-ru • I. ; ItcbcocJc; 3 ; Linton.;b.; Bevan. ri.; Vogt. If. -; Beada. If.; At- The h�,� �e events of' whicla Mr.wood, d.; Parry, p. .Stagg is most in doabL Has "CoD". anY,Umpire.-Howe. hurdlerS.? ,Robbm. Kline,' 'aDd Fair':Score by innirigs: �eather showed no' cbss � iDdoon, bat. willAlpha Delta Phi ••••• �" :,1" 3 0 1 5 4-14 ., " 'lJelta Upsilo.n .••• � .••. 06�0 0 5 0 I 0- 6 they do better'at the Ionzer events? Clai-ago bas a fair squadf aDd the,. are, 0DI.yin fair condition. ' Friend, lIanDinc._ Cat­lin. and Ferriss muS� do the wO� 'for q.i�ago.M� the way be is vauiting no .... lookssafe 'with the pole CharleS Kamecl7 ·mayscore, but the lllini look the � forthe ranaiDing p�Sullivan may be courited a winner inthe high jump. The blue aoo SOIcl jumpershave. not yet do�e"aP .h; 'tbeir'iimit in ameet and should score, bat Carron is apossible point wi�ner �In the broad jur:rtP Chicago is uncertain.Friend, if his leg were weD. could becounted on. but it is unsafe to do so thistime. Wightman, who is a broad-jumper.still has a bad fOOL Therefore, althoughthe Illini SQUad does not contain the namesof any men famous in this event, to besafe, they must be conceded the majorityof the Poin�The discus-throw is for Rodmao. butSpeik and Catlin will gather in the re­maining places.Rothgeb is picked to win the shot; withSpeik a. good second and third to one ofthe' other Illini. .(Continaed on page 3-colamn 3)Dr. Shepardson, for the University, Pre-:sents Token for Work in Behalf ofBand to Its Able LeaderA �ry unexpected and pleasant surpriseawaited T. W. Thompson. leader of theUniversity Military Band, at its concertin Kent yesterday afternoon, in the shapeof a gold-trimmed baton. from the Univer­sity. Three of the seven numbers on theprogram had been played when Dr. Shep­ardson, Secretary to the President, and. Band Master, arose from his 'seat near thebottom of the theater and addressed theaudience, in part, as follows:"You all know that our band has fur­nished, in its concerts, music both popularand classical. The originators of thisband four years ago had no idea to whatstate. of perfection it would arrive. TheUniversity owes a great debt of gratitudeto those who have worked hard for theband's success, and, as ,a number of thesemen will soon finish. their college and pro­fessional courses, we are faced with thegreat problem of practically organizing anew one next fall."nut the success of our band is due, inaddition to its members, to its leader, onwhom depends the quality, of the musicit furnishes. I am delegated by the Uni­versity authorities to present to you, Mr.Thompson, this baton aaa slight token oftheir gratitude for your work in behalf ofthe band."The baton was handsomely trimmedwith gold and had engraved upon it Mr.Thompson's name, his title. the name ofthe band. and the University.Mr. Thompson was greatly moved bythis presentation and expressed his thanks.The concert was a great success and waswcll attended..aicale. IJy CatboUC CbabThe program for the musicale to begiven by the University Catholic Cub thiseVening i'n Haskell, bas been announced asfolloWs: .I. Violin-Romance •.••.•..••.•••••.•••. RiesAbendlied ••••.•••••••..• SchumannMiss Belle Macfarland2. Sonp-Blossom Time NeedhamI rish Love Song •.• Morpn and LangMay Day ..•••••••.•. ' •••• WuthewMiss Louise C. WinansJ. Piano-Fantasie. Impromptu .••..•.• ChopinEtude, e Minor .••.•••••.•• ChopinMiss Veronica Murphy4. Violi�Romance ..•..•..••••.• WienaiwskiThe Bee .•....•..•••••.•• Schubert�iss Belle Macfarland5. Song!'-111 the Dark, in the Dew ••.••••........• C. Whitney CoombsSlave SOng ..•...•• Teresa De RiegoMarching Along .......•••.. llaude Valerie WhiteMr. Ross Cox6. Piano- "Romance •.•..••••.•••.••• SgambatiAllegro Appassionata •••• Saint SaensMiss Veronica Murpby MEET .. .TOMORROW «.. ";.. '"tDUALFirst Outdoor Track Contest ofthe Season With theDlinois TeamColumbia, Cornell, and Pennsylvaniahave fonned a debating league,The dairy department of, the Universityof Wisconsm supplies the citizens of Mad­ison with 8,000 pounds of milk and butterdaily,Athletic relations have been resumed by_P��ce!���. ��!!!!�an4_�,-b_�Lgame will be played by the two universitiesnext spring.According to the registrar's report; thetotal enrolment . f()r the last' year of theUniversity of Iowa was 1876. This.isthe largest enrolment in the history of theuniverSity.Univ�ity of Iowa students have beenholding a mock trial again. Yesterday theState of Iowa vs.. J ohn Ad�n waScalled in the .auditorium of the Hall ofLiberal Arts. The laws and medics areagainst each � other in the trial. JohnAdamson, a law student, is charged withthe murder of James Whitney. a medicalstudent. The defense admib the killing,but asserts that Adamson had been a sub­ject for hypnotic exhibition on the stageand that he was still under the influence.LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME TOMORROWJIarooDa' Sec:ODa Game With 1I0rtll1reStemat EYautoD Tomorrow AftemOODChicago pbys Northwestern tomorrowafternoon on Shepard Field. This is tbefifth league game for the Maroon and �neof great importance. I..ee Maxwell willpitch. Jackson will do the ,box-work forthe Purple. ,The second game with Michigan wiil beplayed on Marshall Field, Monday after­noon.At present the standing in the Inter­University Baseball League is as follows: .PerWon. LosL CalLIllinois •.•. . • . . . . . . • • • . 5 833Chicago ••••••.•••.•••• ' 3 iSOMichigan . . • . . • . . • • • • • . J 750Wisconsin � . • • • • . • • • . • • 4.200'Northwestern ..•..•..•. '. I 6 143Michigan defeated Northwestern yes­terday, at Ann Arbor, by a score of 18 to12. The game was characterized by hardhitting and long drives. Michigan's newpitcher, Karsten, was a puzzle to the Pur­ple at first, hut in the third and fourthinnings they found him and hit him sohard that Michigan was compelled to sub­stitute Utley, who pitched in his usualgoo,t fonn.I� lIIarlowe to Vlait Woman's l1nloDMiss Julia Marlowe has accepted aninvitation to be the guest of the Woman'sUnion on' TuC!'day afternoon, May 19.'. On Marahall Field-Will Begin at 2 :15-Result in Doubt-Dlini Stro�in Weight Events.»r..... ,-, �',.• ' .' -1.;.;,'" "" ...,:, �.. '''_.-, I:,�'.' ":' ..... �.��i�F:�������::j:���.��t�:�;..:· :���r'_·;;�7.? .. �:�:r.:�Y �.�yy<'''��:' ;�-.:':-.� :'1T�::'7 :;r->'�"�'i'��'J: .";-:"{:':' .�',�:::'\." ..... , .�". ..... ......, .�;. :�:,.. :. .' .CHICA.GO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908 ...\.The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlycnity of Cbic:qo Weeki,.POOIIOIEDTbP UDiYCIaity of Chicaeo Weekl, • October I, IIIc)aTHIl DAILY MAaOOll - October I. I�Students desiring to secure a posItion toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build·ing, Chicago.shall be made as pleasant for themas can be. They deserve the respect­ful consideration of the other classesand all the honors we can bestowupon them.In short, these are Senior Days.The Seniors own the college byvirtue of four years of honorableservice. Let us all unite in makingtheir Class Day all it should be; ingiving them a .long and hearty fare­well; in making them feel every daythat we appreciate their example, andare grateful for the things they havedone.A most commendable action wastaken last Monday by the studentsin the Junior College when the phil­anthropic movement suggested byDr. Henderson was taken up soseriously. This active interest inthe settlement work was inauguratedby Allen Burns, and is now growinginto the worthy position among themany and diversified University ac­tivities that it so well deserves. Wil­lingness shown by a number of thestudents to assist in the movement isindeed gratifying to all who areinterested in the success of U. of C.philanthrophy. From the first daya Freshman enters the University hehears preached, often incidentally,often with positive intention, theidea of social service. From theactions of the Junior College Counciland students, in taking up this cause,it is evident that this teaching proveseffective.JIBW8 COBTRlBUTlO.S RBQ1JB8TBD.Published by the a&ucleata of the u�ty 0( Chi·aeo � aftenaooa. accpt SaturdaJ _ Sa_, dar.iDe the 46wccbol the UDlYenity ,ear.Pracat board 0( editors ud basiDCla maaaaa_tborl.aed by atudcDt.bod, III IDUa meetlDc May ISoIQOa.Membcnbip OIl sabeeqUCDt boank of editors to bedetcnD1Ded by c:ompetitioa opeD to all atudcDta iD theUDiwenity.BO.&JU) OF DITORB11_", Editor - • HIIUJUlT Eo I'l.aIUIGNews 'EdItor • • • oLIYKK B. WYILUIAthlctic:Editor • RoaI:ll1'L HIlDY.Ja.AUOCIATa aolTOR.FaAJIa. F. TISCHII: FIWC1C McNAI.·Eu P. GALlI: AOII:LUItTT. STawAJtTFault R. ADAIIS ,W ALTaa L GIUGOItYAUSTIll A.IlAYDI:KWOllAM II:DnOItSMin Aexas WAYILUI MIS. LuA HAaaISSTAn' 01" ItII:I'OItTIUISTIIAooavs J. MaDILl. EDI:ST J. 5TaYacs11tH Eu.A R. MlI:TSltaa R.u.rH P'.IIULYAICKMISS MARY E. BAluca. EoWAItD M. KKltWDCAuaaT W. SHIPtU. EocAa EwncG&oGaNa KuJra E. D. F. BurTaanltLoLaIlOY A. VAN PA'1'TKIIBU8I1IBS8 STAPPTim DAILY MAROON ' THa MOIITHLY ld.uooacBaaiDCla Maaaeer - - • BYaOll G. MOONA.istaBt BusiDCla Maaacer - JUUAN L B.,oiAdYcrtwl!J MIIDa2U - - - PLAn M. CoIntAORush Medic Maaazer J. W. SWIFTDally Sublcriptlon, S3 per 4 quarters 1St for 3 mvnthlBy IlaJI In dty S4 per 4 quarters 1St .25 for 3 monthlSabecrfpd-. n:ceI'INld at'"'!be x._" otIcc. It_" "De=.=!�iiauldt I ••• n. � .. Boz. the Facall7PrlD� by the l7Dlwenlt)' of Chlcap PraslAO EDITORIALS ..When, on Wednesday, the Seniorselected the traditional representa­Clua Day, tives of the class to take1903 part in the exercises ofClass Day, they practically completedtheir part. of the arrangements forwhat will probably be the mostmemorable d.ay �� :.tl!eir_c9��e.g� J}fe:.Class Day, or, more exactly, SeniorDay, with all its color and tradition,w.ith its attractive ceremonies, itsbreath, of joy in the realization ofthings done, and its note of sadnessin the farewell songs and speeches,is an, occasion likely to .be remem­bered by the class for' years andyears to come.On Class Day the Seniors maketheir last appearance as active under­graduates. The day following theyfile past President, Harper at Convo­cation and receive the sheepskinswhich stand for the work done' dur­ing four years. Then they are, Seniors no longe�; they are' alumni,with new and broader interests atheart.' Class Day, then; deserves tobe a memorable occasion. Classes'of preceding, years, with University�spirit and class loyalty, have madethem such, and the record of 1903leaves, no room for doubt as to thesuccess of the day this year.,The"juni'or Class plays an impor­tant pari also on Class Day, both byhaving members who take part in theexercises and by the attitude assumedtoward the Seniors. THE DAILYMAROON urges 190", to elect itsrepresentatives as soon as possible sothat they may be preparing withnecessary study and care their re­spective parts.The attitude of the Juniors andthe two lower classes should be plainenough to all. The spring quarterbelongs to the Seniors who ar!! aboutto leave us. Their work is practi.cally done; they have completedtheir four years of study and theirfour years of fighting for alma materIn the various branches of collegeand inter-collegiate endeavor. Theyhave a right to expect that their fare·well days, which are all too few, <iJU�GOYCE55ESENDURANCE CONTESTThe Gargoylette endurance contestwhich was inaugurated Wednesday after­noon by the DAILY MAROON has alreadymet with great favor on the part of anumber of budding poets and' 'POetesSeS,'some of whom bid fair to' rival RudyardKipling in the charming incomprehensibil­ity of the treatment of their themes. ,Wereceived over one hundred and fifty solu-'tions to the puzzle poem printed Wed­nesday, a number of which were reallygood.The two best thus far. in the opinion ofthe impartial judges, are those submittedby Miss Ima Orfulnocker and Mr. O. U.Shuturiace, both of whom are Phi- BetaKappa possibilities of the segregated de­partment of the U. of C. The work ofMiss Orfulnocker : follows:,I must remarkOn evenings darkAt this place of educationNo man dare sparkMe in the park;I'm strong for segregation.. I'm never snugWithin a hugA man my waist a mashing.None dare "chug-chug"My chin. I'm pug-nacious. I'd send him crashing.1 f, shunning fearHe called me "dear"I'd feed him gasoline.His busted searWould cause no tearFrom me. (Gee t ain't I mean?)Although Mr. Shuturface's effort doesnot show such zsthetic and highly culturedvacuity and profound grasp' of the emo­tional and infinite haziness of the atmos­phere as the work of Miss Oriulnocker,yet the judges cannot help feeling that thecomposer of this poem has a grand futurebefore him. (He will probably enter thestone.breaking' business at Joliet in the,course of time.) Owing to lack of spaceand other things we have decided to omitthe first two verses of Mr. O. U. Shutur­face's solution .of the problem, and willmerely print the last verse. It readsthusly:I jumped with fearAnd cried "Oh dear!\Ve're out of gasoline!"At our busted gearI shed a tear.I had to walk-how mean!Harvard won the Harvard-Pennsylvaniashooting match.If present plans are carried out, theseats of the new Harvard stadium will befinished in time for the Yale game in thefall. EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests hue alwaYI been desir·able rarmeDta for SpriD2or SllDImer. but this ICaIOD tbere seems to beaD _usual demaDd for them. To make thefashioo r-ral at the UDin";t)" of Chic:aeoI am IDCludiog. with nerJ $45 suit. aD extraYcst sclected from aD, malerial iD my showrooms. Some of these are wonh from eirht to •teD dollars. '11M: ofter will be discoatioaedwbeD this ad. disappears. II may EO _, day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the 11th floor of theAssociation Building. JS3 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PlTTIBGDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOrne .. : s. Eo Comer SUtty·third It. � 1.Ieside a'Y.Hows: 9"10 A ..... 2-4 P ..... 7"8 P ....'PboDe. Oaklud 252RESIOI:KCII::"6330 Woodlawn anllDCHows: 8-cJ A. .... 6-1 P.... ·PhoDe. Dresel 5093,The Domestit Laundryc. J. GEIGER, .... O�.5485 Lake Avenue ...... Lr.5925&YD. P.&IUt.A1lD CHICAGO BBACB ST.n 8J. H. KINTZ(noPlUltTOa)Jackson Park Stables, 273 But PiftJ·8eYeatIl 8tIeetTeL,OaJdaDd 552 • CHICAGOIf you havePictures to framelake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,A IarKe aad well selected stock of, : �. fnuiatMI PIctures. suitable for Olfts. .always 00 Ylew.T ...... 1070 IIintMIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. It;, Pays to Advertise· in the Maroon.diP;,,; .7f/�uP _�7<eianl 9'a;Io,v1337.......... 6WSt. .. �"'-lei. ..... 2615 lei. ., .. rn 1mCiIner ...... w ........,..IOI ... rnPark 6rooory and Market::;;������,.,�� 'tfI Y'zrt.J/" ."dP�n;l;tI'" ::3M E. Fifty-Fifth Street,jCIGARSYou can see them made at405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORRNowaltblCBarber Shop31655th St.P. O. BLACK,H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126«), After 7 P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404•Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.i& 'RporS�ioS.243 Wabash Ave.(KildiUl Hili.')Commencement­Photos� 1 : .... 1, � .-� " •., .- �, Special Ratei to U. orc. Studeot.Spring Styles inMen's NeckwearThe turd/est and Ike most popular ideasof tke . sprillg season are 1tOW, being dis­played t'it immense varieties itt this sectionNotabb proDlinent i. the excel­lent representation o� t .. te�Glde.ign. in the ne� Cr ••• t.T/te Clteswick alld tke El1glisk Square illblack, wltite,gray or light skades are Ike favor­iteS/lopes for formal day wearwi'tlt frock coatsSPECIAL- Oa. 50c 11ft. I. Bloch the I& .... taftd the Blb.tattractl ..... ha ...... cI .. p� ..rl .. t "00. North RooBlMarshall Field ®.' Co.Fellow St,udents!This is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite' me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 1811 Normal.·1�,"" '._ ..... :.,. - . : ... .-; ........ r., .."CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8,- 1008TAILORaio East Fifty-fifth at. •Is the proper suit' formembers of the Uni­versity of C�icago �""' .... ....,...�""".Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., Suite 9-1� I MAJOR. aDd MINOR. IThe game scheduled between the LawSchool team and the Northwestern Lawsfor tomorrow has been canceled by thelatter. A game will be played with theEnglewood Club, at .2 p. m., instead.Members of the Freshman track teamwho want to get in the picture must report'at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at thesteps oi \Valker Museum. Those who arenot there sharp on time will not be waitedfor.The party for the Faculty "babies" atGreen Hall on next Monday is the eleventhaffair of the kind. The series was inaugu­rated by Miss Talbot in the winter of1893, at the Hotel Beatrice, and was con­tinued later with the assistance of mem­bers of the Houses, as' Miss Talbot be­came successively Head of Kelly Houseand Head of Green House.The clubs of the University Settlementwill give their annual co-operative enter­tainmcnt tonight, at the Settlement gym­nasium, Forty-sixth street and Ashlandavenue, The program will consist of afarce, "The Mouse-Trap," by the Young\Vomen's Gymnasium Club: "Living Pic­tures," by the Young Women's Club: afarce, entitled "A Confidential Clerk," byAlliance Athletic Club: and also severalselections by the two mandolin clubs. Theprograms will be followed by dancing. Allstudents and friends of the Universityand Settlement are cordially invited to at­tend.Another 'student-hold-up occurred yes­terday evening. Robert Hasner, a Fresh­man, and Jesse W. Johnson, son of J. G.Johnson, the state representative, were re­lieved of a small sum early in the eve­ning. Both had been calling and werereturning to the Phi Gamma Delta, houseat .lum1?ark avenue and Fifty-third street,where they live, when they encounteredthe culprit. Johnson, as usual, had butlittle money with him. Hasner also hadlittle money but was overpowered whenhe attempted to run. The report spreadabout the campus this morning; that theyeach lost a watch and a large amount ofmoney was denied at the MAROON office bya friend of the two later in the day. RU.H M:£DIC NOTES IA large number of the Medics are pre­paring to attend the musicale given by theCatholic Club of the University In HaskellAssembly Hall tomorrow night.Dr. Walters, an old alumnus of RushMedical College, died at his home onWashington boulevard, Thursday. Thedoctor has been in active practice in thestate of Illinois for over twenty-five years.For the last eight years he has been promi­nently connected with court and jury workat Detention Hospital, the department for:he insane of Cook County HospitaL Be­sides being a prominent physician, the doc­tor was well known in Masonic circles,DUAL MEET TOMORROW(Contioued from page I.Bear, of Illinois,' is quite sure to be',first in the hammer and the Illinois maytake other points here. Speik may score.The following is a guess as to the dis­tribution of points:Ill. Ch'go.J oo-yard dash ....•..•........ 3. 6azo-yard cash ....•.......•..• 3 6440-yard run ..•..•..••.•..•.. 5 488o-yard run ...........•..... 4 5�lile run '.... . • . . • . . • .• 4 5Two-mile run ..•........•.... S· 4t ao-hurdle . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . •• 3 6aao-hurdle . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . •• 3 6High jump ..•.....•..•..•...• 3 6Pole-vault ........•...•..•.... 4 5Broad jump '................. 6 3Discus-throw . . . . . . . . •• . . • . . •• 5 4Hammer-throw .....•. . . . . . . .• 8Shot-put .:................... 6Total .....••..•..•..••..• 6.2 64The following will act as ofticials forthe meet:Referee, George K. Herman: clerk' ofcourse, . Dr. James Raycroft: assistantclerks of course, E. P. Gale, R. L. Henry:starter, C. O. DuPlessis: announcer, JamesR. Henry; timers,' Max Beutner, J. F.Turrill, G. H. Ehler: judges at finish, Dr.·C. M. Hollister, Conrad Hibbeler, EvansHolbrook: field judges, F. A. Martin, W.G. Willis, E. E. Perkins. 3 ,We N. GARLICK, UDiYenity RepracatatiYeBrooks Co.- �11 sell· 70U .SDoreQUALITY and STYL,E OUR SPECIALSOUR nmuC&llBd 1'8 ARB:Guarantee of perfect 1it� high gradeworlnnanabJp, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at. moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1903 ======FOR======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds preclomJaateIn our Sprlnc selec:tJonSuits be» to $",0NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSEor $3.00 than an7ot�e! HATTERS in Chicago' IIETZ-IOJr L W'_hlD-,toD a ... D ...� C1 •••• Chlo.-'o. Z1L60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled ill the Country , .,.;:...� .'.'c�',.. ',,�,.: : ... �, �.. �-:-.r-"JThe 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 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic::l£O DeaTer Buffalo BaltdDoe.SHO�THANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 clays Mrs� Lena A. Whileguarantees to Dlake ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students ha..-emutered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 JlICHIGAN AVE. Them That's Why,.,. . -- .�, . 4Do You Dal1c�?If .,. you will fiDe! a fiDe assortmentof daDciae. party, euchre. dllUle1',wedd�. Ud supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street� QIQp They MakeThree Stores,6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. IIlGOODMAN AJlILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREET1ElEPIIIIE DIEXEL ..OurStockofImportedWoolens We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer-. 'enee We Can Oive YouOpposite Hyde Park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037 isCompleteOur Work'isDoneEntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlin�the Trade Are Equal 'to AnyTailor in the City •• .. ••Oh. the frontless manIs an "also ran."But the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTaks tlftlu Es-tlJJlh.Don't Be an "Also Ran JJDreaa Ri&ht, Look Rightand Be • Lift 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.Tailor for YOIIDC MenA. N. J ........ MIT. 1�131 U SALL. ST.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 fuU line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TallorlD, Company.346 E. l;ifty-fi(th st. 'Phoae, Hyde iuk 5';SUMBOLA .ilI make brief c:bancter Clellaea­. tIoas for U. of C. students at Sa.ooeKb (baU-rate) durinE April andMay, thus plac:iuC .ithin the mach of a lUEe numberthe adnnla£a of self-uDderstandinz as to piaaetaryendowments. No further reduc:tioa .ill be made�Send7:�a:;. Adcbds:'SUMBOLA 4545 'Wabasb ATeD1UICBlCAGO,·ILL., U.S.A.,-, . Roberi W. MaxweU..PresidentSuspendenencourage eYer7 lDftemeatof the bob. Gauaateed•• AD, Breab Made Good."SOC aDd ,1.00.- AI sh0p­keepers iD Chic:qoorbJ_'1 __ tna0. A. DQAIITOII ..a. 00... - ..... ,_, .... .. NOTICES ..Stadeuts and .faculty members are requested to IeDdaU DOtica to THill: DAlLY 14".0011 for publicatioa freeof char2c. Notices must be left at THill: M".ooIC officeor F.ailty ExchaDze bdore II: 00 A ....The Maroon Literary Society will meetFriday, May 8, at 7: 4S p. m., in Kent,Track Meet.--(..oicago vs. Illinois. Mar­shall Field, Saturday, May 9. at 2 p. m.The Board of the University Pressmeets Fri4ay, May 8, S p. m., in Haskell,Dual Track-Meet-Chic:ago vs, Illinois,Saturday, May 9, 3: 4S p.m., on MarshallField.A musicale under the auspices of theCatholic Oub will be given Friday, 8 p. m.,in Haskell.Morgan Park alumni are asked to regis­ter their names and addresses at thc Infor­mation Office at once.The Women Students' Christian League' .will be led by Miss Bertha Darst, Sundayevening, at 7 o'clock, in Lexington Hall.The Freshman Track team' will meet tohave its picture taken, Saturday, May 9,10 a.m., on the steps of \Vafker Museum.A course of illustrated lectures on Flor­entine art will be given by Robert W.Bruere, Associate in English, Thursdays,at 4 p. m., in Haskell,Work in Field GeololO' 7, second term.Spring quarter, will begin at once. Allstudents wishing. to take the course' re­port to Mr. Atwood and register withtheir deans at once."Cap and GoW'Il" Supply LimitedA glance at the proof shows that the"Cap and Gown," the annual of the U"";i­versity of Chicago, will be bette'r than everthis year: The new buildings on the cam­pus, the new student organizations, andthe new Law School bid fair to mark thework of the editors with success.The business managers wish to announcethat since the book will not be out ofpress until June I, it will be necessary toorder only as many copies as are sub­scribed for by, the students, owing to theshort time there will be for delivery.Every student in the Universicy shouldhave a copy of the "Cap and Gown" as asouvenir of college days, and. the price,which is a dollar and a half, brings itwithin the reach of all. Copies will be re­Served for those who subscribe now. Sub­scription blanks may be had at the In­formation Office.Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth and -Ingleside ave.For sale cheap, on account of moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-T.wo beautiful rooms;all modem coDftDiences. in a privatehome; wm rent che:.p. 5436 Iugleside ave.To Let-For summer. light, 8-room Sat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win, 52J5 Kimbark.Henry Elsworth,- General Manager ofthe Security Trust and Life Insurance Co.,432-37 Rialto Building, would like to talkwith students desirous of earning a little'Vacation money writing policies in an at­tractive company.Pin ...... Ad)ated a..IeII ... AppralaedMdCEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-496 Eat 47t1t Street'Pboae DraeJ l2SI61Win ,...... to tltetr ... pn_lses, 48'9c:.a.p 0r0Y. an. abotIt April •• I·M LOOKING FORWARD'WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADER, WilEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEltlOltlTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEItAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICII HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"6oocIOriginal at It. 'Pboae Name and BUllne .. "Address Suit• • • MY LEADEIt • • •CARROLL S. McltlILLAK, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:!l A�!:��Diamoads. Watches. Jewelry, aad ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and SlI'I'er BouebtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute Hat" d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets lot"40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverlAmpreaed Air SeniceAntiseptic Sbavil1E CreamThe Koken Barber Shop .J.A.GREENE,�riewr 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks from UniversityLaundry Office TobaccoW. T. DELIHANTPr,nilnlt ALBERT TEBOTr'tanI".",.II. C. O'DONNELLS,e"."."",Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137, .. 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an�STORAOE COMPANY'Pboae, 0akIaDd 57' KIMBARK AVe. aad PIPTY-.51XTH SThe Cleanest and BeSt Kept StorageWarehouse In the City ..• • •Furniture and PiaDos Mcm:d. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe .0rleL 300 Prlyate Storap Rooms. l.arEe Parlor EXdusin]): forPIauos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. LarEe Room for Carria2es,B�ies. and SleiEbs. TRmntS TO AIm PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Bauaze, Furniture, Packazes, ese., at short DOtice.or- Spec:ial AtteDtion Given to UDJ-:endty Orden.Telepboae Hyde Park x8A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. s]d at. and Kimbark 11ft. CHICAGODa. W.J.·CooYarpenDteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL " PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold Crowa - $s.oo I' Set Teeth - $s.aeBrIcJaoe Won: - - s.oo .." s. s. w. - ...PIatIinuia Fmblc 1.00 .... Roee ParI IS.-GoJd liDiDp $e.oo, ap PaUdaa EmacdoII .soTO BBaT 18 CBBAPB8T_celebrated Ha. ts" Styl. u4Qaalitiea$U2 Always�'.."YOU. If YOll Are ShitJOG wiI1 requite'PURE MEDICINESIf JOG lite well JOG 'WIll wish tbe best ofQDDAL 81JPPI.D8�': Avery's Pharmaciesssda ad Moaroc 11ft. 57th aDd Cott8Re Gnwe 11ft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl .. SL, TrI .... Ballcllqa,ectac:Jea &D4 .,-ell"" 8cieaUlc:aDy �E��M�, ...for the LaataaistoEocIab,�. . &D48QpUeLIt PaV. to Advertise ill the JIaroo1l. LOSER &: "'ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO-Oood Clothes Moderate PrIcesStorage:::• TeJep .... _I aII4 .... WeatwortJaBECKLKlIBBRG'S EXPRESS &V All co.6154 to 6160 WeatworUl Aft_B1tAlICB: Ii30I Cottace G� Aft.B. 1.. A.... Established IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A .6.1 I!. MADISON ST.,..,. LA�MUSSEY'SBilIiud HaDs aDd Bowlin� ADcy.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort iD the World100 to ,08 MADISON STREETj. J. GILL, Ph.G .CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY aM poor, awboao.. ailIi..beD- "- --..aM7'_ aa act it, ,Pw8. � ... e.u-. ... � RIcit. delmml .. ..w � b7 C8IIi11c ap'. TcIep1IDw. Soath "7. 01' cIrapphIc • poa8I -siDNEY WANZER a: SONS305 Thirtieth at. c'."