,'t .. '" ',,.. � .. � -.': '... .. �...""' � �'\' . � ."',. ... . .':{ � ';.'.'?' .. ;'::\ \:'�<� ':,.�!������., ;',;.. ��" .....�. .. �', if'.. , .. ...,_,.;«t '". � . J: .� I' :'<:.:t I�! ;',,". .110 '�.� .. f-The Daily MaroonPubUahcd Aftemoou by the stuc1eDta of the UDlnnlty of Chicago Daltag the Pour Qaarten of the Ua.lnralty Year, '. �" .VOL. I. No. 146SETTLEMENT LEAGUE ELECTIONSCHICAGO, WEDENSDAY, MAY 20, 1903OfIicera for Followin, Year Chosen atAlmual Meeting Yesterday at Quad­rangle ClubAt the annual business meeting of theSettlement League, held yesterday after­noon at the Quadrangle Club, from 3 to 5o'clock, the officers and directors of theleague for the coming year were elected.The following officers were unanimouslyelected:Ruskin University, which recently moved President, Mrs. Charles R. Henderson;to Glen Ellyn, Ill., without, discontinuing vice-president, Mrs_ Richard G. Moulton;its classes, offers a free course in German recording secretary, Mrs. John C. Hessler;to people whose ancestors lived in the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Zen-fatherland. Anyone who can bring docu- blin; treasurer, Mrs. Charles P. Small.mentary evidence that his ancestors within The following directors were chosen forthe term 1903-1905:the last one hundred years lived in Ger-many is to have the privilege of a free Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,course in German, to be offered at Glen Mrs. Horace Spencer Fiske,Ellyn this summer. Miss Sopbonisba Preston Breckinridge.The Choral Union of the University of The directors for 1902-1904 are:Michigan, under the direction of Professor Mrs. William Rainey Harper,A. A. Stanley of the school of music, is Mrs. Starr Willard Cutting,now practically sure of going to the St. Mrs. Francis Warner Parker,Mrs. George Cushing Sikes.Louis Exposition in 1904. Manager Stew-art, of the Boston Festival Orchestra and A nominating committee was also cho-general manager of the music for the sen. The members are:world's fair next ;r.ear, is enthusiastic over Mrs. Henry Herbert Donaldsosi;the work of the chorus here and is confi- Mrs. George Eckels,dent that the 300 voices will be secured Mrs. Benjamin Stites Terry. The report was accepted.to give concerts at St. Louis. The Ann Miss Gertrude Dudley announced the President Harper stated that he hadA b· '11 be children's party for next Saturday after- received the list of questions propoundedr or singers WI chosen above anyothers in the country. noon. Two hundred and twenty-five chi 1- by the, fraternities and that he had spent• •• dren from the U. of C. Settlement will much time over them. He found, he said,Cornell will not 'send a varsity crew to be entertained by the members of. the that it would be impossible for him toEngland this summer to compete in the League and the Woman's Union. The lit- give direcj answers to those questions fornew Henley regatta owing to a rule passed . tie guests will go directly to Kent Theater, the reason that the answer to one questionby the regatta committee excluding all where they will sing for half an hour, depended on the answer to another.crews coached by professionals within a whence they will proceed, to the vacant lot The Presid�nt said that he had become 'month of the regatta. on the comer of Kimbark avenue and 10more and more interested in the schemePrinceton has issued a book giving a list Fifty-seventh street and enjoy an hour of as he bad studied into it. He pointed outof all honor graduates from 1740 to 1902• games. Then they will adjourn to the that no other university had ever attempted_ �_, JDo�,em�t __ .is on..1.00... ::t..:in�· iith.et:- Eas=:t�ito��gym_..�ee--iC1urcm=atlart"d.;!mOllli�il-i�nl::tg.,;.• _th.er-:::p!!,!la""y..;,-.:.gr_O_u.:_.n",:"d;._a.,..n_d_�sKUl,Cc:iJh�_aloa:picl:;iaLln..;..;,that the plan involved a greatform an intercollegiate baseball league�""to" -v',.,·, .,,: , .. ,-; ..... , problem, _wbic:J:L_�. worth.-be made. up of Harvard, Yale. Pennsyl- After a few remarks by seVeral'members working on for its 'ow--sake. He auK,;.vania, Cornell,' and' Brown: Tb� idea is in appreciation of the. work done for the gested a commission to' work out the de-to have each university play a fixed num- League during the past year by -the dif-ber of games with every -other university ferent membCrs and a tribute to the retir-and to have. the championship determined ing president, Mrs. Henderson welcomedon a.Percentage basis. This. arrangement - Miss MacDowell as the speaker of themay go into effect next year. afternoon,Columbia bas established a course in �iss Mac'P0well spoke very encourag-automobile engineering, with an enrolment ingly o( the 'wdrk at the -University Set-of thirty' students. . tlement. Sbe said:George Foster Peabody, of New York, "One of the-most striking characteristicshas given a new"library building to the that we have lately adopted is our dramaticUniversity of Georgia, to cost $50,000. ambition. 'The Deestriek Slcule,' given::Harvard has under consideration the under the direction of Mr�. Howard Wood-question 'of making students in the gradu- head, was our first success. Then theate schools ineligible in athletic teams. Young Woman's Club gave two plays, andnow the club formed by the girls who workin the packing houses intends to follow inthe histrionic line. The proceeds go to­wards maintaining the gymnasium."In .closing, Miss MacDowell expressedher appreciation of the play given by theWellesley College' Club, and also the kindlyhelpfulness of the Green Hall girls in en­tertaining at dinner the Settlement clubof young women.Miss Adena Bensel, a member of theSkylark Club in the Stock-yards district,sang a German lullaby.. Frappe and coffeewere served by Miss Elizabeth Wallace andMrs. Moulton.FREEGERMAN INSTRUCTIONRuskin University Offers FreeCourses in German to Peopleof German ParentageThe University of Michigan ChoralUnion Will Probably Sing atthe World's Fair-, '/ALUMNI CLUB DINNER MAY 29Executive eoaimittee Decides to Bold Ban­quet on lfi,llt Before Conference MeetAt a meeting of the executive committeeof the Chicago Alumni Oub last eveningit was decided �o hold a banquet for thelocal alumni Friday evening, May .29.'The Chicago Alumni Oub, which con­sists of the alumni of the University whoreside in this city, gave its last dinner inthe fall., The success of this banquet wasso encouraging that the club has decidedto hold a second banquet this spring.The date chosen is the night before theconference meet, when many of the alumniwho yearly flock to the intercollegiategames, will be in the city. Secretary Pat­terson of the alumni managing committeefor the conference meet, A. A. Stagg, andother prominent alumni and Chicago resi­dents who are interested in the growth andprogress of the Unh-ersity will makespeeches.Prt$ident Donald Trumbull said thismorning that the place and other detailsconcerning the dinner are being consideredh�' the committee and 'will be announced inthe course of a fcw da)·s. PHI DELTA THETA BEATS SIGMA CHIWins Game iD Sem\-FiDala by DecisiTeScore of 27 to 7Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Chiyesterday in the semi-finals of the inter­fraternity league by the score of 27 to 7.The Sigma Chis put up a good gameuntil the founh inning, when the PhiDclts all took their tum h\'ice at the bat,and some of them three times, making thescore 22 to 4. The Sigma Chis wcre gameto the last and provoked applause from thecrowd of fans for their· daring base­running.llatterics.-Phi Delta Thcta: Ellswonh,Ahlswcde. Sigma Chi: Hutson, Smith,�nd B. Gale.. The Phi Pelts will meet the Alpha Deltsin the scm i-finals, and the winner of thisgame will play Delta Tau Delta in thechampionship game.Michigan GoU Team Is ChosenAt'the 36-holc golf match held at AnnArbor on Thursday, Friday, and Saturdayof last weck the following five men werepicked to represent the University ofMichigan in the tournament with Chicagothis week: Felker, Smoot, Eaton, True­blood. Kidston. The team leaves for Chi­cago tonight. I vy Poems are wanted for Junior Day:send to Box 1 S2 F:.cuity Exchange., The'liay number of the Mcmllaly Ma­,.oou--one of the most interesting issues ofthe year--appears on the campus thisafternoon. The magazine will not, how­ever, be placed on general sale, but will bedistributed to subscribers only.The reason for this change in themethod of reaching the magazine's con­stituency is the necessity of increasing thesubscription list. At a recent meeting ofthe combined editorial boards of theMonthly and Daily it was decided that asubstantial increase of the number of sub­scribers was the only me:;ms of maintainingthe standard of the pubHeation. To with­draw the magazine from general sale andto make a call for subscriptions at the re­duced rate of one dollar per year wasdecided to be the most feasible way ofaccomplishing this end.To make this student activity a financialsuccess, � four hundred new yearly sub­scribers must be secured between this 'date .and Convocation Day. The reduced �scription rate places the magazine withineveryone's reach, and the editors have ex­pressed the hope that students and alumniwill take advantage of the opportunity.At present not more than one hundred stu­dents are subscribers.The alumni section of the 'magazine willbe developed into a department of uni�'-v:ersal iDterest �among, the alumni. ' M�.Stroog -Vi�C'NortoiJ;'oS, - '6S��elected to edit this department, and withthe co-operation which energetic membersof the Alumni Association have promised,hopes to giv�. the alumni--and alumnz:­something very much "worth while.",A brief- reView of the May 'issue fol­lows:Stories by well-known peOp�. about col�lege' make the number unique' aDd inter­esting. "Nearer to Her Heart's' Des� ,.by MiSs Bertha .Warren, is a clever analy-Woman's Union 'Bas Well-Known Act- �is,o�:_�e torment a girl suffer&:who·�ress as Its Guest yesterday Afternoon eepts an elderly bachelor beca:.ue· ,:'herThe rooms of the Woman's Union were parents think he is a splendid 'U�"crowded ye!o�rday afternoon with members The story may stand' u a' wami� td iii'waitin'g - to meet their guest, Miss Julia match-makers. Miss Agnes WaYman � -Marlowe. tributeCJ a Dramatic Oab 'story,: entitledAt -a few moments before five o'clock, "The Lady or the Tiger,";in which. a �the carriage arrived, and as Miss Marlowe notice is of supreme importan�' ,�: �came into the reception-room, accompanied success, histrionic and' amoro� of � ��by her friend, Miss Valentine, and by Miss ber of the club. .. Jefferson D_ Bljthing�Lorena �ing and ¥iss Edith Brownell as whose work is of a standard rarelY i�representatives of the Union, the Girls' in college' magazines,' bas 'done hiiiiSeJfGlee Club sang 60Th;: Water Lilies" without full justice in "A Night' CaIl," "WIIidi. isaccompaniment, ill a charming manner. one of that rarebreed-s-a co�.'ahosiAfter each member of the Glee Oub had story, .' H' '".' -' ", ,been presented to Miss Marlowe, the other Other things �f int�t are. die'; �members of the Union were introduced. tinuation of Don KennicOtt'. ieriai; "The.Miss Marlowe enjoyed everything, and Tale of a Rascal ;" a FrenCh StorY, "oa.-promised to come again. lu�" by Corella Phipps; a· uarratift . of"Next time I come I will say a few Yiddish life, "The Saving of th� ��.words. Yes, indeed, I shall be glad to do Street Shule," ;I�' Maurice- i.iPmui; ��so," she said in answer to an earnest ire- newspaper yam,:�� Story of the �"quest from one of the (prls. that Failed," by FraftJi Adams; and a ft-When everyone had been greeted Miss markably vivid description by Oaarles' W.Marlowe bade her hostesses fareweil and � '"' Collins, called •• An Incident of the PuD-left with :\fisses Talbot, Breckinridse: and man Stri�e." This last'is an account byValentine for a dinner given in her honor an eye-WItness of, the tragedy which ac-by Mrs. Oscar L. Triggs, tJtrougb whose curred at Fonieth street and Grand boule-counesy the Union W3S given the privilege "ard du�ng the great strike of 1894, whenof entertaining Miss Marlowe. the artillery caissons exploded and gavethe South Side a taste of the horrible as-pect of war. The material is handled in arapid, impressionistic style, after the man­ner of Stephen Crane.Of chief interest in the Alumni Depart­ment is an article on "Robert Herrick andHis Realism." It is the work of Swin­burne Hale, the son of William GardnerHaie, Professor of Latin at the Universityof Chicago, and was originally contributedto the Harvard Lite,.a,.y .\10" t Illy. It isreprinted in the M 0"00" and will doubtless'he of gTeat interest to Mr. Herrick's many�dmi� and critics here in, Chicago, gi.-109. as It does. an outside but neverthelessundergraduate estimate of his work.FRATERNITY HOUSECOMMISSION• MONTHLY MAROON TODAYFor Subscribers Only-Kiss Way­man and Kiss WarrenHave Good StorieSAll Article on Robert Herrick ChiefFeature of Ezr-el1ent AlumniDepartment •It Was Provided for at Meeting of Fra­ternity Men' with President Harper iDBaskell Ball YesterdayAt the meeting of fraternity men withPresident Harper in Haskell yesterdayevening much was accomplished when pro­vision was made for the appointment of acommission which shall work out the .de­tails of the complex fraternity-housescheme.The commission is to consist of oneundergraduate member of each undergradu­ate fraternity, one alumnus of each chap­ter (both to be" elected by the chapter),three Faculty men, and three UniversityTrustees, to be appointed by the President.The meeting was called to order by Dr.F. W. Shepardson, who asked for the re­port of the committee ap�inted at theQuadrangle Club meeting. Walter John­son, chairman of the committee, stated thatthe committee had reponed that the frater­nities were unwilling to enter any schemewhich involved boarding at the Commons,that they wanted the relations of the Uni­versity to them to be those of lessor tolessee, and that the fraternities generallywere favorable to the plan as outlined bythe President.tails.Dr. Philip Allen moved that the com­mission as indicated above be formed, and,after some discussion, the motion carriedunanimously. "Dr •. Harpcir .!topes that the COlDJDlSSloncan have its tim meeting in ten days.JULlA'MARLOWE IS ENTERTA I NEDOPEN AIR MASS-MEETING FRIDA',YStudents Will Cheer the Baseball Teamat Gatherin, by the Senior Bench'The Junior College Council is the spon­sor for an open-air mass-meeting to beheld Friday, at 10: 30 a. 01., by the Seniorbench on the campus, for the purpose ofarousing enthusiasm for the baseban team.It is urgently requested that all studentsmake it a point to attend. Mr. Stagg, Pro­fessor Thatcher, and others will speak.. ', .. ,.... "\ ......1_ .....J. ,'t. ,ct ... ," f' ...... : •• '" -r "j ..... j." .. �.,. -, 'I '.� � "#'1''' ' ,,',} ;I.�/·.' .. : .�" :,. r l,� '�"':,': .. ,." ,'.·.· ":""'..... r"; ..., .. '. r '. ' •.I. �:' ., .-'I .....� .." .. ,t. -.,'�. ...;'��::\?;;.:.; i::�::;���:�t}:t�· ?�'-;:.��:>.� :\'"? \t;�·�:.:· i·:·:�:·-�: :.'� �. ���:-.�.:_ : ':'.'.,1 •(;','.�, 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903HYDB Pdlt Al'fI) CBJCAGO BILlCB BTABBIJ. H. KINTZ.(raorRlln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 But PUty·SeTeDth StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOits past work ,may be taken as a cri­terion it will not be found wanting.'The Daily MaroonForm�r1y the Unlvenity 01 Chic:aeo Weekly. ..ou,.DItDTh� Univenity 01 Chic:aro Weekly -. October '. 18c)2TIIIl DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002 HolmesMEN'SWEARTHE DAI LV MAROON has publishedsuccessively brief sketches of thelives of the University Trustees Fred­erick A. Smith, Jesse A. Baldwin, andone member of the Faculty, Julian'V: Mack, who are candidates forelection to the bench at the comingjudicial elections. We wish to con­clude our .small but earnest campaignby calling the attention of the Uni­versity voters to all three men, andurging that all three be supported atthe polls. Two of the men are Re­publicans, one is a Democrat. Allthree merit and should have the sup­port of all University voters, Repub­licans, Democrats, Populists, andIndependents. •lfBWS COKTRlBUTIOllS lmQUBSTBD. 198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg. .9i1v17Y £:!!lle�vlieJ<cianp 9'at'ltnv1337 ...... '..... 63r. St. .. L� Awe.ld. CielL 2675 lei. Ib- hrt 1229CMtter • .loll! W • .,....Publlihed by tbe students 01 the University 01 Chi·c:aeo every afternoon. except Saturday anc! Sunday duroioe the .. 6 w«bof the Unlvenlty year.Present board of edilOn and business manaeer·autborized by lIudent·body In man meeUne May IS,1002.Membenhip on subsequent boards 01 edilOrs tobedetermined by competition open to :all students in theUDiYersity. OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldIf yon havePictures to frameBOARD OP EDITORS�:!S�fto�ilOr _ -_ ._ HIlOt::-aEB�{::M�Athl�tic Editor . ROBaln'1.. HaNav, JR.ASSOCIATK aDITOR ..FUMCIS Jo'. TISCHIt FIlANK 'McNAlaELI P. GALIl ADaUIlIn'T. STIlWAIn'FIlAJCK R. ADAMS W ALTaa L GallconAUSTIN A. HAYDJIU(WOMAN EDlTOasMISS ACNItS WAYMAN MISS LJIU(A HAKRISSTAPP OF allPORTltasTHADDEUS J. MlllUtlLL EIDIEST J. STIIVItNSMISS ELLA R. METSKIlR RALPH If. MULVANIlMISS MARY E. BARlClta EDWARD M. KllawlNAuaRT W. SHItRIlIt E. D. F. BUTrItRFIELDLaROY A. VAN PATntN No onc apprcc:latClthis princlpl� morc keenl)'than the collqc mao. But in clothi01; there IImore to be considered th:an " Fashion: Ev�rye:umcnl.m:aker. custom or otherwise. can copy·the seaaoo·. styles. Remember th2t over and:abovc this conform2tion to thc fashion plalc.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS Ir. creativetailorine. 1 refcr to Individuality.Why do men EO out of their w:ay to see mc?Why do my cu�tomen always rem:aia custom·crs? Not because my work is like others,Why is evcry�2rm�nt ID2dc by mc:a desireble:adYcni5Cme!1t. Why djd my business of thisSC3SOn enjoy an Increase 01 40% oyer th:at oflast? Not because my work laCks individual­ity. My wholc intcrest. miDd, and heart eocsinto caCh earment built at my hauds. Letevery man learn 10 do one thine wcll and sue­cos is his ..Yours :anxious to serve, take them toCHAS. E. ALDER,Braad's Art Bullilg 73 Jackson BoulevardA I.� and well selected stock offramed plctures,�sultable for Olfts.always on view.<iJH�<iOYr.E55ESLOVE SONGS OF AN USDERGRAD I. EleYator to nflll floorTeIec*ae. 1070 IIarrIsoaBUSnmss STAFPTHIt DAILY MAROON THE McnrrHLY MAJIOOKBusincss Manaeer - - BYRON G. MOOJIAuist:mt Busincss Mana2er JVUAN L. BaoDiAdvcnl.in� MU2£er - - PLAn M. CONRADRush MediC MaD2£Cr J. W. SWln I wisThat a kissFrom Ursula's lips\Vould quiet my restless soul.Great blissSuch as thisThe bumble-bee sips\Vhen the flower from its honey is stole. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle st. Telephonc Ccntr21.3439 Higgins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.Cor"er Madisoll Ave.Tbe best of every thinKOPEN DAY AND NIGHTDAYLIGHT PAIU,()llS FOR P'lTTIKGDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarten I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarten I $1.25 for 3 monthsSa�ou recelnd at 'The Maroon'· 05ce. Room 7. The�ce�� Hallclt In ·'The Maroon" Bolt. the FacultyPrinted by the Unlnnlty of Cblcaco Press I sighTo know why,While buzzing so proud,The bee is more favored than me;And IWill e'er tryTill 1 am allowedThe pleasure enjoyed by the bee.-Etienne de Kankakee.• • •Editor: I have an idea for the back ofthe' dance program for the Junior Prom.As I am not much on art (although I. be­long to the Hyde Park Improvement Asso­ciation) I will describe it to you and letyou draw your own conclusions. My sug­gestion is to make the design consist ofthree embossed gold balls symmetricallyarranged on a blue field. The appropriate­ness of this design will at once be ap­parent. Please mail prize ticket toHEINRICH HEINZ. Co.Brooks.., EDITORIALS ..will sell 70U. snoreQUALITY and STYLEIn view of the fact that the University newspaper: men make it theirduty to promote the interests of theUniversity, whenever they can legiti­mately do so, the hour for the meet­ing to consider the organization of aPress Club is changed from 10:30 to4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Every, one should attend the' mass meeting.� at JO� � ._-::--:-:::=� ;�- �:.:---:-' � -� ..The announcement' of a meeting,�t an early 'date, of the Junior ClassPrelentiD.g to elect representatives toXantle of participate in the closing8eD1orhoocl • f. exercises 0 . the graduat-�ng class, callsup the somewhat pain­.fu� ';recollection that· the third-yearclasses of former years have not beenw.�nt to be present on that day in thenumbers that might have been ex­peered, certainly not in the numbersto �e desired. The Juniors are repre­sented in the exercises, and on thewhole receive a good deal of atten­tion, but the class, as a body, whensought for on the all-important oc­easton is. usually conspicuous by itsabsence.The explanation may lie in thefad: that in their considerateness thesestudents upon whom the mantle of. Seniorhood is about to fall are loath:tQ,make their presence felt on a daypeculiarly set aside for their Senior:frien�s; or it may be that they think'that in due time' they. shall have'�iheir chances �. ��ni.ors, �rid' whyhasten to cross the bridg�? Either. explan�tion denotes a wrong stand.The Seniors are not jealous of their·'day, and the presence of the Junior. Class would give them only delight,else why should they so carefullyweave them into their plans for theexercises? And as for non-partici­pation until thc appointed time, it isa little like waiting for the tomorrow. that never comes. With the pleasureof the aU-to-brief last Senior monthscomes the realization of what hasbeen missed. There is pleasure tobe had and a lesson to be gainedfrom the Senior Class exercises,which ncver prove uninteresting.Here is an opportunity for the class'of 1904 to set a good example, and if for $ 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7o�her HATTERS in ChicagoTlzey·jf.(�:fle Them That's WhyWILL REPRESENT '03 �T B�NQUETGertrude Caswell Chosen to Speak forSeniors at Alumni Banquet in JuneAt the Senior class-meeting in Haskellthis morning Gertrude Caswell was electedto represent the Class of '03 at the AlumniBanquet on June 13. The committee ondecorations for the banquet will be ap­pointel by President Hair and its personnelannounced within a day or two.The president announced that the Seniorsing will be held at i o'clock tomorrowevening in front of Green Hall. afterwhich a class event in the form of a dancewill be given in Lexington Hall. He alsoannounced that the Class of '� is cordiallyinvited to attend this entertainment. Hestated that within the course of two weeksa regular program for the commencementweek will. be seheduled, which the Seniorsare expected to calT)t out,Frank DeWolf, chairman of the com­mittee' on programs and invitations, saidthat orders' for the programs are comingin fast. He also said that all the ordersmust be in tonight in order that they maybe filled. It is said that these programsand invitations are beautiful things, andare attractive enough to keep as souvenirs.In order to obtain enough money for asuitable class gift a motion was passedmaking the class tax $3. Mr. Charles M.Hogeb.nd, treasurer of the class, will ap­point a committee to assist him in collect­ing this tax. • .Mr. Rawles announced that the classpins will not be ready for distn"bution be­fore the beginning of next week. Three .stores I. 6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.If - Y OU Want Money C:!l A����.ND� Wa� Jewelry. aDd.Alatiques. fOl sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BouehtSpring Styles inMen's ·N.eckwearThe netoest and the most jJopular i'deasof the. spring seaSOlt are 1tOW bei'ng dis-·played in tinnten�e varieti'es ill, this section�otabbr proDlinent is the excel­lent representation o� taste!'al.desigDs in the neW' CravatsTlte Cheswick alld lite E1tglislt Square i'1tblack, white, gray or Ilg/zt shades �re tlte favor­itesltapesfor formal daywearwitk frock coatsCLASS OF '98 HAS CHOSEN COMMITIEEC. S. Pike Will Act as Toastmaster atBanquet in Women's GymThe general committee as chosen by theClass of' "98 to have charge of AlumniDay exercises, June J J, consists of: CecilPage. Ralph L Peck, Frank E. Vaughn,and J. F. Hagey. Charles Sumner Pikehas been selected as toastmaster for thebanquet S:lturday evening, at 7 p. m., inthe \Vomen's Gymnasium.Oass reunions will take place at J: 30,immediately following the b�siness meet­ing. John E. Webb, '99, is making astrong effort to secure a large attendanceof his class at the day's exercises. SPECIAL- Oa. 50c lin. I. saach the 1.rJt_t.nelth. sao.t.ttractl .... �. h ......... c1I.pl�ecI.. I .. t noo .. North RoosaMarshall Field C&\ Co.�....1 I Ii. I.... t ,�,":"," "(""'1 . ��.--"il-il�·P.;,.;.l. .. ;"" .... lo";" ... ·�· ..... :r·f·M("r�r-)'� .. ·n\·.-.-�l'T1III!'"!'n�, , I:' .•.. <' -': ;,', : .. I,').'".?; "��I>,,�·, •. 'J.':"�'�.�?:·: ... ��:.'t.,�::. ::�:.�t••• "fAr.�����..��.;.�.� :�-<1",'".".'- .• ',.' '-:.#" ....• I" '\t' :;- .," :,' .. � '.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903........ "'� ......... ....,.......,.....,� "The Varsity �.suit" lt Wm:-�:Chen I# TAILOR' t� 320 East F�-1ifth st. '$i �� Is the proper suit for �� members of the Uni- �� versity of Chicago �Pfanschmidt « SiefertI'MAIOR.S aDd MINOR.SIChi Upsilon of Phi Gamma Delta c'ele­brated the anniversary of its installationlast night by a banquet at the Union Hotel.Myra H. Strawn, 1900, who has beenthc correspondent for Harper's Weekly inTurkey, has returned to America, and isspending the year in California.• f\ t yesterday's meeting the Board ofTrustees for the; University considered thequestion of furniture and other fittings forthe men's club house. This is the questionthat President Harper referred to in thefraternity meeting as of interest to allthe men. I R.USB MEDIC NOTES IThe Seniors finished their last requiredpractical examination when the papers inobstetrics were handed in yesterday morn­ing. Only the electives, including chest,,throat and nose, eye and ear, and skin, re­main to be written. All of the men seemto be well satisfied with the questions aswell' as with the general results of theexamination.On the evening of Friday, May 22, 1903,the first banquet of the Alpha Omega Al­pha, honorary literary fraternity, will begiven by the chapters of the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, NorthwesternUniversity Medical School, and RushMedical College conjointly, at the Sher­man House in Chicago, at 6: 30 p. m,Professor Lewellys F. Barker of Rush willdeliver the oration of the evening on somesubject pertaining to medical ethics. Pro­fessors James B. Herrick of Rush, Bayard- Holmes of Physicians and Surgeons, andJ. R. Andrews and Archibald Church ofNorthwestern are among the number whowill respond to toasts. The Junior mem­bers who have recently been elected bychapters of the three above-mentionedschools will be formally received Friday.I' SOCIETY ITEMS .. IA wedding of unusual interest to Uni­versity of Chicago people, and attendedby a large number of them, was that ofMiss Narcissa Cox, '03, to Mr. Frank Van­derlip, of New York. The ceremony tookplace last evening at Christ ReformedEpiscopal Church, Michigan avenue andTwenty-fourth street, and was performedby the Rt. Re�ishop Mercer, D.O., ofCincinnati. The church ceremony was fol­lowed by a reception at the home of thebride's father, Mr. C. E. Cox, at 3308 Calu- •met avenue.The University people who were mem­bers of the wedding party wcre: MissesRuth Vanderlip, Emma Dolfinger, Eliza­beth Calhoun, and Monica Railsback,bridesmaids, and Arthur Johnson, usher.Among the University people present,were: President Harper and Miss Har­per, Judge Henry V. Freeman, Dean andMrs. Vincent, Miss Talbot, Mrs. NottFlint, Dr. Raycroft.Misses Mary Freeman, Helen FreemanWiles, Dolfinger, Railsback. Vanderlip:Calhoun, Burton, Youngman, Small, Hobbs,Kretzinger, Duncan, lies, Grace Reddy,Ruth Reddy, Martin, McDonald, Felt,Webster, Belden, Paltzer, Cornelia Smith.Messrs. C. Manning, G. Davis, Watson,Fleming, Henry, R. C. Brown, Ewing, Col­lins, Thomas, Steele, Averill, Sills, Mur­ray" E. Ferriss, Wiles, J. Magee, Kirtley,Frank Horton, H. C. Smith, E. V. Brown,A. Johnson, Herschberger, E. Norton, V.Norton, Merrifield, I Stewart, Capps, Jayne,Terry, 'V. Magee.Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-1�OUR nmUCBlIIBKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and tire latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.1 O� E. W_hIDltloD .1., Dear� C1ark, Chicago, 111.METZ MEN'SSHOESSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The 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 lOcA. O. SPALDING & BROS.- NewYodC Chicaeo Denver Buffalo Baltimore BARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST.SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR VIBRASSAGElIIechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Pace and Scalp. Ezcellent Remedy forBLACEBBADS IlBADACBBPDlPLBS DAlIDRUPPDARK SPOTS 011 SJalI' ,PALLIlIG JIAJR� This is Not a G09d Advertisement if YOU 'Don't Remember the NumberIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to ,make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refmul yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE M.M.G--(M'Lt;;;;;��S __ H��203 IIlCHIGAN AVE.Do You Dance? J. J. GIIlSOM, FoUDder. Official World's Fair PbotoEnPher.COLLBGB GROUP WORlt A SPBCULnA NEW FEATURE �f�Ict===:-I=a:-!v����:STROBGBST ELECTRIC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SITTllIGS RAIlI OR SIIDIB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 '195 WABASH AVENUEIf 10, you will find a fine asIOl1JDeDtof daDCiIl£, party, euchre, ditmer,weddill£, aacl supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery:ml State Street, aalQKoOurStockofImportedWoolensisComplete We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers'to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouOpposite Hyde Park __Tel. Hyde Park 1037Our WorkisDone'EntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlinethe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. •." bUR SPECIALS============FOR============, Spring'OvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UnivcnityiRcpreKDlativePHONE \ OPI'ICIt-. Hyde' Park 1788l RltslDItMclt-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH w. pARKER, DR. FRED W .. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN.li. C-.SisI7·tltird Sr. Hours \ 8:30 to 12.� 1:00 to SoJenkins' Brothersof DRY GOODS, MENSFUR'NISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Kimbmeofw.'Phone: H,de CP.vi 1168also at 773-771 E. 47th St.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country.. -:.,IIUiOODMANA.MILLERDENTIST369-E! 63!1 STREETTElEPIIIIE DIEXEL ..LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U.8. Oo9wraID_t t� n. who'.-cnD"r:::�o:-;:.nl -;:=f�� r�=�n��b7�lft. eaaa. r:.l1l1'� on J'OIIr �tr7 .bel ...i��::::.�aR:'It:r:��a::_�·�n�&r.II�fi:;-:,'{�.al�=t�!neforJO ceIlta �.LIBBY. McNEa.L • UBBY. ClllCAOO. ,,..I, '", �.,.jCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903I-M LOOKING FORWARD." , NOTICES"THE' MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACAli .1: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIESOh, the h:ontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of the Ez-tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu 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�f them among mycustomers.Tailor for Y01lDC !lenA. N. Jaa&IIS. Mer. �13J LA. SALL. ST.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and. as usual. is ready todo your tail�ring. cleaning. and pressing.He : �lso has 'on hand a full line of springfurnIshings and bats.'J'amoua TaUorin& Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PhoDC. Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA will make brief c:Iaancter dellaea-. tIoas for U. of C. students at SI.OOeac:b (balf·rate) duri. April andMay. thus placiae within the reach of a Jarp nuDiberthe adYaDla£CS of aelf.undel'lltaDdiae as to planetaryeuc1owmenta. No further reduction will be. madeu�a;ro�=. Addrds:SUMBOL A' 4545 Wabash ATentl'n CHIcaGO. ILL •• U.S.A.Park 6rocery and Market:.:d'li�::"�rl�� '" V�grttW/es ""tlPrtIfJisi""s ::394 E. Fifty.Fifth StreetCommencement.PhotosSpecial Rates to u. orc. StudentaGE.TLE.E.. WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUT.ESS. AID CO.FORTW� THE '.PROVEDBOSTONGARTER8Imp1e,*,StDtIOe..COCIDDtk.liIIlW -1'tCIdJI& CJI prIeI.c.. tc.. .....lett U. S. a.We buyschool-books Studcata ud faculty mem'ben are requested to aeDdall noUca to 1M. DAU.Y MAmoM for pu}Jlication freeof cbar2e. Notica must be left at TH. MA1IOON ofliccpr FacUlty Excbaaee belore II: 00 A. M.The University newspaper men, in­cluding the correspondents for the citypapers, editors and reporters for the DAILYMAROON, and others actively interested innewspaper work are invited to meet in theMAROON office, 4 p. m., Friday, to considerthe organization of' a University PressClub.Y. M. C. A.-Usual meeting Thursday,May 21. 7: 30 p. m., in Snell club-room.The Historical Club will meet Thursday,May 21,.8 p, m., at 5556 Drexel avenue.Baseball.-Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, May 23. 3: 45 p, m •• on MarshallField.The Fortnightly Conferences in Mathe­maries and Physics will be held Wedries-.day, May 20, 7: 45 p, m., in Ryerson 32.W. S. C. L.-Haskell Assembly Hall.Friday, May 22, at 10: 30 a. m. Topic:"Who Is My Neighbor?" Leader, MissMac{.1elland. .. Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaisedu Departemeat des Langues Romanes,Thursday, May 21, 4 p, m .• in Haskell As­sembly Hall.Meeting of the Junior Class, Thursday,May 21. at 10: 30. Cobb Lecture Hall.Election of the C1� Day representativesand other important business.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhrin Haskell Hall zusammen. Program:Vorttag, "Ueber Fritz Reuter," von HermCharles Goettsch, Freitag, 22 Mai.Professor R. G. Moulton will give thesixth of his "Stories as a Mode of Think­ing" lectures. Wednesday, May 20. beforethe Lower Juniors. Topic: "AnotherIphigenia Story: Accident the Negation ofProvidence."Dramatic Club trials will be held Thurs­day afternoon, May 21, in Kent, at four.All candidates must hand their names, ad­dresses, and previous dramatic experienceto the president before noon of' Thursday.Address Box 152 Faculty Exchange.LECTURE.- A lecture' on ChristianScience will be given by Edward A. Kim­ball, C.S.D .• member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship of Boston. Mass .• atthe University Congregational church. Madi-. son avo and Fifty-sixth st., on Friday even­ing. May 22. at 8 o'clock. Admission free.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 3 I 3 E. Sixty-third street.Oh! oh! how good 1 .What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's. Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.()OLUMBIA UNIV(RSITYSCHOOL Of lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the sehoolIs re­stricted to graduates of colleges' andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.W. H. Willard-JonesTil, u"tll"r IV�st S;tl�PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty585 W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.Sp,d"l ,..t&t�s u St.tI,,,tsADropToo':MUCH!ConU1l11OU ....ntIDc-CoaUII1IOaS _llstactlon..ABIE. ft .... BARD.".� � Meftn B.n ..... e • ._...H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSI11c·Uned Salts from $040 apeSkirts from $'5 ape WITH MUCH PLEASUIU� TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN 1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE. SUPER.IOIt.lTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY' OF MY WORK. WHICH 'HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKTh. 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarliGoodOriginal .t at. 'Pbon. N.m.and Buslnell"Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILL.A.B, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC c ss». Co.COKESul/stitute f 0 ',. CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallacc streets•1{:i...:;a�.t. H a r rl40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFellow Students!This is an easy seller and bigmoney.. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. ISII Normal.W. T. DELIHANTPr�Slil,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,erd,,"7 ALBERT TEBOTr,lUWr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO-I N SUR A N C·E LIFEACCI DENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY- YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOlLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will !end me your'full name and addreu, toeet}ler witb date of birtb, I wiD submit propoaitioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO_ M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicago.Tdcpbone Hyde Park 18A. ' McAdams.THE UNIVERSITY FLO�GREENHOUSES: CHI" A. 'GOCoi-. s]d at. ud Kimbuk ave. �Da. W.J. CovnsuperinteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Maia Eatrana: Patmer HoaseGold CIOWIII _. $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-ooB Work· - 5000 S. S. W •• 8.00� Filliac 1.00 ROle Pearl 15000Gold Filliap $LOG, up Paialas Extractloa .SO. TO BBST IS CIIB.&PB8T_celebrated Hats'U Styles aDdQua1itiea. us. . Always ProgreaiTe"PAUDIt HOGS.eBlcaGO PBII.AJ)JILPBU.... YOHL. M'ANi..SSE, OPTICIAN18 MadllOll .st.t' TrI .. _ B.INlac8pectaclea and Bye&! .... SdeIlWlcaDy A4jUte4Eyes Tested FreeEvaythiac OpticalMattiematicalMetereoloe�,anctfor the IAllterDist.Ko4ab. C&IDerUanel .8QPUea.. McKEOWN BROTHERScARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottap Grove ave.Phone Dlnel 1291Wholesale Aceats tor Pdent Asphalt RooflncMaterial all4 Asphalt. Damp, coane, old slllll­Jrle roofll covered _It II Patent Asp'alt RoofInlr.CIIeaper thall aIIllI£les., MARTYN KAROON STUDIOPHOTOGRAPHER 5705 Cottage GroveSPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATESLOSER & "'ANSON.·TA.LORa·175 DEARBORN ST_CHICAGO.0000 Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:E:Telephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECKLltNBBRG'S EXPRESS &V All CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRABCB: 63Cn Cottace Grove ATe.B. L AM.. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.61 a: 163 I!. MADLSON ST., Dear LA..sAU.8MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .08 MADISON STREETI J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST"PIIoae Hyde Park 17S- 274 B. 57tIa st.WHY use poor, unwholesome mille, wllmfor the same money JOU call eet itPare, Sweet, and Bxtnordl·....... ,. RIcb, delivered ia scaled bottles, by cal1iIlE upTelephone South 817, or dropplllE a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.CIGARSYou can see them made at405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR-,