r';'NC'_'��': >- ,';-r(':""t·� ,;.;-. -": � -: ',.;., .,". .. '. < �' .r : ;;., ':r·, '. ;;. : ":.''.';V .. "�''', " , ; ..,., .. «.: �: .,,.. .�� �,' �'.� , i ·<.il, >.!� ',r �.: .. ::' �� �i r :.. .' /f'::;'�:' .\::����:���,'."The .Da . ;"y Maro'onPabUaJI8d .&fterMaa by tbe �ta �f tile U:Dlftndty of Clalcap Daria, t1ut Poar Qaarten cd tile VDlnrelty YearVOL. I. No. 147 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903A mass-meeting to arouse enthusiasm team in the West or East, with two ex-and redoubled support for the baseball c�ptions, 'that defeated Illinois' brilliantteam will be held around the Senior bench team throughout the season.at 10: 30 tomorrow morning. This year we have met the blue andProfessors Thatcher, Linn, and Good- oraage bUt once, last Saturday, when in aspeed, Director SClgg, and Captai� Har- ten-inning game-the hardest-fought ofper of the baseball team will give spirited the season, for Illinois-it succeeded in . IIiaa Bertha Ilee to RecelYe 8ealortalks to stimulate the interest and spirit traDing the .Maroon in Champaian' dust byof the student body in the game to be. a ecore of " to 3. .played with Illinois Saturday afternoon on :With a fighting spirit born of the vic-Marshall Field. .. tories in footl?all and track which we haYe. Tt.-.:'U��wi1Lp1a�Chi:",,, " ._WtA. .... ' l$aoia..sJaia'YC:U:; their t .... �: • __ k the 1 ·1"'.£Iam -1Ia..� � .._�_..:..airs an� lead the singing of Chi�go songs. their' ;;'iers will come to Chicago next Lecture Hall this morning, the thirty-6veThis game is a very critical one for our Saturday resolved to play and root with male members of the class present eheseteam. It involves not only our chances all their heart and strength. the two representatives of the '04' aggre-for the championship of 1903 but an old Let us meet around the Senior bench gation for the Senior Oass-Day exercisesand intense rivalry between Chicago and tomorrow, Chicago students, and assure on June IJ. The two Juniors elected are:Illinois in baseball as well. Last year Chi> our team of our confidence in them and (I) Representative to receive the Seniorcago won two out of the series of five our heartiest support when they meet Cap and Goum, Miss Bertha lies.games with Illinois and was the only Illinois. ,(2) Representative to receive' the SeniorBench, Frank R. Adams.STUDENTS BOTILE WATERChicago ...•..•... 6 I 0 0 0 200 ---9\Visc:onsin ..•..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0--1First Base on Balls-Off Howe, 4; offRichardson. 2. Struck Out-By Howe, ',.Sacrifice Hits-Sloan (.i), Baird. StolenBases-Smart, Bandelin, Borreson, Bray.Hit by Pitcher-By Howe, Gates. PassedBal1-Harper. Umpire-Pickett. Time ofGame-I: 30.MASS MEETING AT THE SENIOR BENCH TOMORROWRuskin U�versity Students Bottleand Ship Water to Pay Col­tege ExpeuesThe MiDDelOta Dally A40pta a lIewEditorial Policy-linn Fromthe UDiveraitiea--� �" .. ' The . .ta4cuts' oi �RusIrin-,Um�---...:.Glen Ellyn have a novel way to. gain sup­port while attending that university. The··Self-support" department of the univer­sity is to take charge of a bottling plantwhich is in· the building, and the mineralwater is to be bottled and sold in Chicago.The entire work, from the bottling to theshipping and accounting, will be in chargeof the students. The water �ill be knownas Ruskin University' Apollo Water.The Mi""esota Daily recently set forththe future editorial policy of that paper inthe following language: •• A universitydaily, in our opinion, has a wider andlarger sphere than simply to collect andprint the news as it. comes to hand. It,should stand . for .some settled principlesand it shouici �dv�te and maintai� thoseprinciples in an honest and fearless man­ner. using its influence for the bettermentand improvement of fhe unIversity whichit represents." . Tomorrow night at 6: 30, in the Wo­men's Gymnasium" the women will sitdown to their fifth annual athletic banquet.Committees have been hard at work fortwo weeks and the affair promises to bea successful termination of a most suc­cessful. season. The gymnasium will bedecorated with the team colors, generouslybacked by maroon banners and bunting,a�d will present a gala spectacle, Plateswill be laid for 1 10 guests, inc:1uding theathletic teams, guests, friends, and mem­bers of the Faculty. The following mem­berS of the Faculty have been invited:Dr. Harper, Dr. and Mrs. Henderson,professor Starr, Dr. Tufts. Professor A�bott, Di� ana Mrs.' c.' p� Sinalt�· MiSs Tal­bot, Mr. and Mrs. Shailer Mathews, Mr.a�d MrS. Stagg, Mis. Herrick, M(sS Liver-­more, Miss Kingsbury, Miss Dudley..The receiving line will include MinTalbot, Miss Dudley, and representativeS, from � athletic team.At the close of the banquet the chaui�pionship cup and banner will be 'ptesentedand th� fbllowing toastS �ponded to:- 'rOasi-mistress, .Miss king."Future of W�mbl's Athletics_," Profes­�r Tufts.··Methods of Winners,'" Mias Just."Progress 'in Women'. Athletics," Pro­fessor Abbott."Hockey. the English Game," Miss Fay.·�Reminisc:enc:es· of the Diamond.... MissDaszkiewicz.praaatation of Banner, Mr. Stagg.Acceptance, Miss Tschirgi.Presentation of Cup,' Miss Dudley.Acceptance, Miss Wayman. '. The banQuet will be' iollo-tml by an in­formal dance in Lexington. HaD. ' Won. Lost. P. C.Illinois . . • . . . . . • . . . . • • 8 .889Michigan ..•....• � . . • .. 6 2 .750C�icago. .••••..••..•.•• 5 3 .625W isconsm . .• ....•••.. 2 8 .200Northwestern . . • . .•. . • • 1 8 .11 IChicago scored a clean-cut and decisivevictory over Wisconsin yesterday, theteam playing one of the fastest gamesseen on Marshall Field this year. Thescore was 9 to I.. The' work, of the infield and the outfieldwhen. Wisconsin was at bat was of a highorder and good enough to arouse greatenthusiasm for the Illinois game. Satur­day, while. the batting of the team as awhole waS remarkable.';Tom" H�e .... � tile her for �cago and certainly showed the badgers upin .the batting . line. They' connected withthe ball but a few times and few landedsafely. on first as a res�li of their en­deavors, A large number: faaned v�consistently and' did not appear to admireHowe's curves.Kelly played his second a-me with theVarsity and kept up the gait which he setin the illinois game last Saturday, partic:u­iarly at the bat. The' work of Baird, Bee­.dek, Sloan, and Smart·� also wortit; o�comment. .'thicago started' in with a rush in thefirst inning.. Bezdek got two. bats in thisinning and heiped greatly with his batting.The good work was kept up and the de­fenS1.e game that Chicago played was ex­cellent.Up to the eighth innin& Wisconsin hadneither hit nor scored. Richardson thenmad� th� �n� �it�sec:ured off Howe's de­livetj. Persons sent a high drive to leftfieid. He is a left-handed batter and theball curved just as Merri6eld was abOutto take it in. It ticked Merrifieid's fingrisand Richardson went to third. He scoredem an infidd play to firSt base.The score:"Chicago. R. H. P. A. 'E.BeZdek, .ab. •••..•• • • • • •• I loa 0Smart, rL ..•••. • • • • • • .• 2 3 3 0 0Sloan, d. . . . . . . . 0 a 0 0Haq;er, c. 3 2 ., 0 0Baird, 3b. • • • • • • . • • • 0 2 0 3 0Kelly,. ss. '••••••••••••••• i 2 0 2 0Patrick, lb. . ••.. '•••••••• 0 0 14 0' 1Howe, p. •.•.•••.••.•.•• I 0 I 3 0Merrifie�d,. If. ........•.. 0 1 0 0 1WOMEN'S ATHLETIC 8�NQUET 'WISCONSIN IS 0 U TC LASSEDCoach Stall to Present BanDer and lIIiaaDac1ley Cup to the Winners -uoGuests Ezpected JIarooils Played Beat Game of the Season;......Tom Howe in Great Form, AUowe4But One Bit,•• •The University of Pennsylvania is tohave a new engineering building with afloor .space of lZ7,800 feet. It is now ex­pected that the building will be completedby the fall of 1904-On Friday evening of this week thestudents at the University of Michigan­will give a dance in the gymnasium inhonor of· those- comperill8"'·iD.aud -atte:DdiD&,the interscholastfc tneet..The 1904 .. �,'. of the University ofWisc:�nsin, w� pla�eci 'on �le today. Thebook contains 550 pages and is profuselyillustrated. A feature of the book is thenumber of personal grinds and digs.The number of living alumni of theleading colleges of this country is as fol­lows: Harvard, �5,100; 'tale, 20,900;Pennsylvania, 20,100; Michigan, J8,700;'Columbia. 18,400; Princeton, 8,,00; Cor­nell, 6,500; Wi$Consin, '4,800; Millnesota,3,900; Illinois, '2,800; Chicago, 1,900•THERE WAS WATER EVERYWHEREResidents of Snell and Bitdu:oCk EDpgein aD Old Time ROUCh iIouaeThe peace that has so long existed be­tween Hitchcock and Snell was broken lastbight by a stream of water.A hose attached to a lawn sprinkler wastoo big a' temptation for the m.eD fromHitchcock, 'and 'it was quic:kly removed.trom its place near Kent and attached toa water plug in front of the tw� hal�s.Soon after water began to stream intothe open wi�o1rS on the· first two floorsof Snell. These were, for the most part,quickly closed, and while the HitchCockman who held tbe hose was looking foranother opening be w� drenched with apail of water ·thrown· from a window inSnell, too high for him to reac:b.A second pail followed tbe first, andthis was a signal for a charge.Throwing off their coats and hats. themen from Hitchcock tore· into Snell andup to the second floor a�id a rain ofwater from pitchers and bowls. The in­vaders secured one �an, Harold Barnes,who, although he fought bravely, was over­JlOw�ed and soaked. C�ockery wassmashed and a gcntle 'stream of waterflowed down the stairs and "out into thenight:'After a fierce struggle. the battle endedtemporarily, and both sides prepared fora renewal. In Snell, pitchers, bowls, andd\lst cans were pressed into service aswater carriers. and the enemy proceededto put themselves into better shape for afight.When it seemed that hostilities wereabout to begin aR3in" A. R. Hatton. headof Snell. apPeared on the scene and actedas a successful peace·maker. THE SCORE WAS 65 TO 50Jaiora ill Part Atoned for Basket BallDefeats by WiDDiDi yeaten1a�Yesterday afternoon the 6rst champion­ship �l pme was played by the 'Wo-. men on their 6eld. The contest was be­tween the Juniors and Seniors and the.agile Juniota partly wiped out their basket­ball defeat by scoring 65 runs against theSeniors' 50.Viewed in the light of scienti6c baseball,the game was a farce, but the 'Women en­joyed it immensely, although they wererather tired at the c:1ose from the numberof bases they had run.Thc large score was probably due tothe inability of the players to hold the.ball, and to thro'tl.· it at a given markwhen once they did succttd in captur­ing it.Following are the teams and� positionsplayed :Juniors.-Miss Ludwig, c.: Miss Oas­kiewicz, p.: Miss Bensinger, 55.: Miss Ort­meyer. lb.: Miss Wood, .ab.: Miss Wilder,3b.; Miss Buck, rf.: Miss Dodge, If.; MissGolden. d.Seniors.-Miss Goldstein, c.; MissRohde. p.: Miss Hirsch. ss.: Miss Way­nlan, lb.: Miss Vaughn, .2b.; Miss K.Jaynes, 3h.: Miss Tschirgi. rf.; Miss E.Jayncs, d.; Miss Griffin, If. .... Totals ..•.••..••••.• 9 II 2, 10 2. Wisconsin. R. H. P. A. E.Penons, cf. ..•..•.•••••• 0 0 0 0' 0Hoelz, 3b. ..•..•..•..•.• 0 0 0 4 1M'k'st'w, If. . .•.......... 0 0 :I I 0Gates. rf. ..•..•..•..••.• 0 0 :I 0 2Bandelin, ss. ..•..•..•..• 0 0 I 2 IBomson, lb ••.•..•..•..• 0 0 14 0 2Bray, .2b. ..•..•..•..•..• 0 0 3 2 4Allen, c. ..•..•....••••.. 0 0 :I 0 0Richardson, p. ..•..•..•• 1 0 6 0Totals ..•..•........ I I 24 15 10JUNIOR CLASS MEETINGElection of ,Class Day Represen­tatives Held,. This-0111inICap .. 4 Gown; I'raDk �_the 8eDIor BeDell'.IIn view of the fact that no girls werepresent at, the class meeting today it waSnecessary to pass a motion to elect aco-ed to the girl"s office without her knowl­edge of the election. Miss lies was ap­prised of her election soon. after the meet­ing was adjourned. President A. E. Lordexpressed great dissatisfaction with thespirit shown by the members of the classin regard to coming to these' imPOrtantelass gatherings; After speaking of thevalue of class organitation to tlie third­year class, Mr. Lord strongly uiged all'to tum out and make a good ciass showingat the Senior exereises in June, and sut­gested that it .Ould· be a good point iiItheir favor if the '04 men ariel .... omenwould begin to get together before theclose of this year. In this connection BertSherer proposed a class smoker for themen to be given during JUile in order tostir up a little fdlow feeling amoac tb�- ... -w .... e'.-ef-. _'_ by-an evuiinaof sociability. Acting on Mr. Sherer's'proposal, the class passed a motion givingthe president authority to appoiiIt a com�JDittee to take the' matter of a party iiihand. The men on the eO�.dluee· ap:.:pointed are: Howard· J- Sloail, W. F.Johnson, and Albert Sherer. Thia com­mittee will decide uPon the advisahiiilJ.of Such a Pthering for the men and iffound ptac:ticabie *in preeeed ,nth ttiearrangements.After the appointment of the Smoker.Committee, President Lord read a consti­tution for the ciass, which �'unanim�ly approved of and accepted in its �tirety by the c:Iass. There WaS just a qU0-rum present (35 constitutine the qUorum)and all the actions taken today are �quently final and officiaL ' ., After the adoPtion of the coiistiiuuo..the president i-emirided the daas' of theSenior sing at Green aDd the dance mLexington Hall tomorrow eftDina, . andurged the class to attend, assurinc themthat ,a good time wouid be had at the'party.,Before the adjOtrrbmezit bf tJi�· meet- ... ing Mr� Stewart .� tile' bUddmass-meeting .at the Senior Deneb tomor­row, and spoke of the uecaailJ of the daushowing its 10yatlJ � � out and ,aJ­ing for the team.. I"Jfth .ember ef 8eJf Teal CIIoeeaAt the try-oDt for 6fth IIWI oil theUniversity golf team to meet' Mic:bipD,held over the Homewood course yesterdayafternoon, James F. Carron Was chORD.Carroll's score for eigbteen holes was 90,while Capps, hi. nearest competitor, made95. The other members of the team areCaPtai� Sloan, Ashley Dixon, Fred Pettit,and Bertholf Pettit. The inter-universitygolf tournament will be held Friday after­noon and Saturday morning at the linksof the Homewood' Country Cub.Freshmen·Sophomores Game OffThe baseball game scheduled betweenthe Freshmen and Sophomores was canedoff on account of wet grounds. The pmewill be plajed next week.S.bICrtptio ... to the .onWyllarooD o.. special oIer rec:etnc1 at tile CMIlce, .... 7of tile Press BaU4lDi. ... :. � ,��,.. 4!'0,'" "'.: c. �""v.: .�:. , � .:.r "'. {. '( i:' ". (,� � 'it"" ,'l'" ',' 'i /" j ,f .' �.# 1 ", r: �-CHICAGO, THURSDAY,' MAY 21, 1903The Daily MarOQnFormerly tbe Unlyenity of Cbic:aao Weekly.Columbia has received a gift of $100,000to endow. a c:hair of administrative lawand municipal scienc:e.JIOmIDJU)� Uninnity of Chiazo Weekly • October 1.1892TH. DAILY MAIlOOM - October I. lOOS TH� MONTHLY. We make this ap­peal not because the editors of thetwo publications, who have faithfullygiven their time and efforts to theCause during the year, are pledgedto meet any deficit on THEMONTHLY or THE DAILY, but 'be­cause we sincerely believe in the needof maintaining the University literaryand alumni magazine. THE MONTHLYMAROON, as long as there are stu­dent activities at the University. Wehope and believe that a great ma�or­ity will subscribe.-------We regret to announce that EdgarEwing has sent his MAROON star .tothe board of editors. Mr. Ewing'sresign�ti9n from 'the staff of report­ers is due to the fact that he has wonappointment to the .Naval Academyand that he is how preparing for thegovernment examinations. Mr. Ew­ing has received many congratula­tions from his fellow-students overhis appointment to Annapolis.One of the most interesting fea­tures of this month's issue of theThe I'rellch MONTHLY MAROON, whichStory is, to appear shortly, is aFeature French story, written byone of the students. In the past theFrench stories which have appearedin the MONTHLY MAROON havecreated considerable interest amongthe students, on account of the keencompetition that exists between stu­dents of the French department tohave their stories accepted. Thegeneral excellence of the stories andthe keen interest aroused amongFrench students is due to M. MaximeIngres, who has used every effort topromote the welfare of the MONTHLYMAROON; and at the same time givehlsstudents a cliince to'develop their'ability' to write French. M. Ingresurges his students to write Frenchstories, selects the best, and submitsthem to TH� MAROON:" He realizesthat these stories do not possess greatliterary excellence, but they do pos­sess the quality of giving. studeqts achance to practice French, both theWriter and the reader; and also theygive interest to THE MONTHLY MA­ROON.The French story feature of THEMONTHLY MAROON is rather unique.The editors and M. Ingres are to becongratulated on having such an ex­cellent feature, '1IBW8.COIITRlBUTIOIl8 RBQUB8TBD.Publl,hed by the ltudeats of the Uniyenlty of Chi·c:aeo every afternoon. except Saturday Int Sunday dur-ioe the 46 _bol the Unlyenlty year. ,Pl'aent board of editon and businesa rnanaeerautborlzed by ltudent·body In mall meetlne May IS,IQCI'.Membefllhip on subsequent boards (\f editors to bedetermined by CIOIDpetition open to all Itucientl in theUni.eraity. HolmesMEN'SWEARHiggins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.Cortl,r MadislJ" A",.Tbe best of everythlacOPEN DAY AND NIGHT1I'I'J)8 PARE.&IID CBJUGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ( • .o.lllln'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·BeYenth 8treetTel.,OaldaDd 5S2 CHICAGO19!J Dearborn StreetMarquette Bld&. dlu,iY�f.'��·��e'alll3:z/�1337........... 63n1St. .......... n.Tel. r.t. 2675 Tel.IIr .. hrtL 1229r.tter ..... w • .,....BO.ARJ) OP BDlTOR8M","n, Editor., - Ha .. lurT E. FLlunMGNew, Editor • • • OLlV1lR B. WYMANAthletic Editor • Ro •• .,. L. H.NIlY. JIl.A.SOCIA ..... BDITOIl.FUNel. F. TISCHE FaANIt Mc:NAI.Eu P. GALa ADELa • .,.T. ST.WAftFIlANIt R. ADAMS \VALTEa L. G •• GOIlYAUS'I'lN A. HAYDU, .. 'WOIIAJI .• DITOn .'Mil. AC1t •• W i..TiiIrt.!l-'; ., ...... MtS���A HUIlI.STAJ1I' OF a.rosrraasTHADDEUS J. M EDJLI. EIIMES1' J. STKVItMSMISS Eu.A R. MIlTSItEIl RALPH J:S'. MU1.VAJlEMI.s MARY E. BARitE. EDWA.D M. K.awncALBUTW. SH.... E. D. F. Bun.RFIELDLEROY A. VAN PATrIlMBUSlBB88 STAPPTHE DAILV MAIlOON THE MOMTJn.v MAJIOOIIBUlli_ Manaeer - - • BYROM G. MOOMAlailtaDt Buaineu Manarer - JUUAM L. B.oDEAdyertlai'!J Manll£er - - - PLA'IT M. COMIlADRush Med,c Manarer J. W. SWIPTEIII,r,d IU SU.u-C/IUS ",ai/III CI,,'caXJI PlJst-o/fic,.Dally SubscriptIon, 53 per 4 quarters IS 1 for 3 month,8y 11.11 In dty 14 per 4 quarters f S 1.25 for 3 month,s.bKrIaar.l: recelftd at -Tbe MUOOIl·· <>Ace. R-7. The=....!� iW� In • The ...,_ •• Boll. the FacultyPrlnte4 by the Unl9enlty or Chlcqo Press! ' I' lItDITORIALS IThe loyalty of the students, alumni,Faculty, and friends of the UniversitySubscribe to of Chicago to our greatJIaiIltaln and growing institutionthe .ollth1y is a fact in which the edi-tors of THE DAILY MAROON believethoroughly and enthusiastically. Thisloyalty of feeling exists. We aresure of.it,,. ;.' _ .'. An�r\ i�,� ���:�a;.enltysituation; is the very generally admit­ted bel:ef that the University must��v.e for a stimulus to Iiterary effortand as the medium for expressing inliterary. form the picturesque part ofstudent life, some kind of literarymagazine, The long-standing gen­eral �.l�ef in this need was sanctionedat the mass meeting May 15, a yearago, when the student body author­ized the founding of THE' MONTHLY'�AROON... Putting these two facts together­the existing loyalty and the existingbelief in -the need for THE MONTHLY�AROON-we wish to appeal to thatloyalty. This appeal is timely, justDOW. ..THE MONTHLY MAROON has beenstart�d most auspiciously, as a maga ...zine C?f much higher literary standardthan. any student could have hopedfor;.i�: first year. Incidentally, too,T.,tE 'MONTHLY' contains a most valu­a�l� section for the' �hiinni interests,4�J�{_,'�_ . Uni!ersity- newJ for.themonth in .fo�Y"to' keep,\andal\imni news noteS '9f interest. ·Butacrisis in the affairs of THE MONTHLYnow faces the student body. A maga­zine, however satisfactory and inter­esting, cannot live on the pureexcellence of its tone and style. Thatis too ethereal. There is a businessside to even this kind of arti�tic effort.THE MQNTHLY MAROON is designedto be a self-supporting student ac­tivity. But that means the studentsmust show interest in . its businessside.Up to this time the studentsalumni, Faculty, and friends doubtless'have not realized the need of theirparticipation. Today is the day to�ealize it. We urge every reader ofTHE DAILY MAROON to subscribe to NO. IV. THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSMathematics and Physics are kindredsciences, This is because Physics· is' Ryer­son and Mathematics is a Foster c:hild.The relation between the two is' deter­mined by the inverse ratio .of the squareof the differenc:e of' the distance.33- Thlory of the Parabola: This courseis offered only in the fall by 'Head Pro­fessor Mehr. The laboratory method willbe used and observation will � made- of. only suc:h curves as may be seen on. th.ecampus.• 2 A. ' S1lIftJbl,· u4· BaTiptioD: Thisc:ourse . will be given in· the spring quarterby Mr. Dic:kson· (Isn't· that· right?), whowill endeavor to prove that since·it is 296c:hains and JJ�.i links from the. Hattisonc:rib to Cobb' Hall, it will take a microbetwo hours and twenty-5eftJl· mint., toget into the . educational System at theUni\'ersity, provided. he floes not stopon the way for meals. .The naviptionc:ourse is intended primarily.for,C rdft.. . ."<iJU�<iOYtE66ESA CIIASGE OF VESC£ •No new c:ases will be opened at theLaw Sc:hool tomorrow, as most of theBusy Bar Association will take to Cham­paign.: \, i lJl order to obtaiD a gift of Four HundredDollars the .ODthly "rooD must aecure400 yearlypai4 subscriptioDs at $I.QO eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903·We trust you will be ODe of the 400.\IIIrIi: OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldIf you havePictures to frameNo dbe appreciates thil principle more keenl,than tbe collqe'man. BUI in clothiDN there IImore to be consickredthan"Fashlon: Eyet}'c.armen'.maker, cu5tom or otherwi� can copythe sea�'s styles. Remember that OYC1' andabove thi5 conformation to the fuhion plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetaUorine. I refer to Indiyiduality.Why do men eo out 01 their way to ace me?Why do my cu�tomc:n alwaYI remaia CUltom·en�l Not because my work il like others., Wh,. it'tHay �arin�t nuade·l»y 'fticj'. CSdlmiJeadverti_ent. Why did my business of thllaeason enjoy an Increase of 10% oyer that oflast � Not because my work aeks individual­ity. My whole interest. mind, and heart eoesInto cadi earmcnt built at my handa, Letnery man learn to do one thine well and sue­c:esa il hi ..Yours aruious to aerve, lake them to73 Jacksoa BoaJeyardA larce aad well selected stock offramed pictures e . suitable for OUts,always on view.T ...... 1070 IIirrtsoIM. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenISJ La Salle .st. Te1c:phone Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLOIl8 POR PlTTIIIGBrooks Co.�1I sell 70U. DloreQUALITY and STYLEfor $ 3 • 0 0 t han ra n 7'other HATTER.S in ChicagoT!t:.ey, Make Tltem .r k 4.1.'. S ,.,w.It,Y··_.Three ·Stores.6reat N9rthern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.If You Want Money c:� A����.NDlamoads. Watcbea. JcweIri. aDd Aatiques, for sale; OId·GoId and SllYCl' BouehtA Store for Women� .�HE unparaU�ed advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did. not: come to us by accident,but is the result of a well planned andcarefully sustained systan by which theworld's greatest fashion _en··-andtheir most noted' designers are cOnstantlyreflected in our ever-changmg style ex­position. We are constantly showingl__,;;j���� the latest and most striking novelties inMillineryNeckwearBelts GlovesHandkerchiefsHosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is inVariablyin our favor. WaistsSuitsSkirtsRothschild (&\ Co�p�n7.state and Van Bu.ren Streeta. JCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1008'Ct .""""',.. ............... ""'.........,� "The Varsity �Suit" !"a_by < �# 'Wj1J;am Sachen i! �O::::�. !� �,� Is'tlie pt-oper �liit' for �! members of the Uni- �versity of. Chicago ���� .................. ""'.Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAllO.RS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-11OUR nmvcBIIBlITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkm 8D 81dp, and the 1atet¢ creatlonaof style and fashion at moderate pri.cee.Spalding's· OfficialAthletic' Almanacfor\ 1:903:rh,e only Almanac published that con­tarns a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over. 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes. .PRice IOcA. O. SPALDING & BROS.New Yorr' Cblc:azo 'Dan-cr. ·BlJffalo BaltimoreSHORTHAND·IN· ONE HOURIII 40 to &.: d&� Mrs_ Lena A. Whiteparanteea to make s= an eltpC!rtstenog­rapher and typewriter or rjfmI4 yoarmoney. Hundreds of students haTemuterecl her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. IndiTidual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE1tJ3 JlICBIGAN A�.DO You Dance?If .,. �a will fiDeI • fiDe auoI1IDCDtof daDCiDe. party. eac:bre,. diDDcr.wcddiac. Ud sapper (non at •••Gunther's Confectionery313 State St ...... QIc8Ip $2.50' Oolf Clubs at $1.50We want you to become acquainted with : our· golfsection. Here's an inducement to visit it.The celebrated "Willie Park" Oolf Clubs·in all the most approved, professionalmodels of drivers and brassies and about15 of the most popular Irons that· regu­larly sel •.. at $2.50 each, ··here -at $1.50.You'll find special prices on reliable brands of. golfballs . and the best ·caddie bags,SCHLESINGER· &; .. MAYERI MAJ0"-. aDd MINO,,-. IMiss Myra Reynolds will address theW. S. C. L- Sunday evening at i o'clock,in Lexington HaU.The lecture of Professor Kremer on"Admiralty Law," which was to havetaken place yesterday afternoon, was post­poned to Monday, �t 1 z o'clock.. T he Minnehaha Club, composed of stu­dents from Iowa, Dakota, Wisconsin,Michigan, and Nebraska, has charteredthe steamer Carter H. Harrison for anexcursion picnic next Saturday. CharlesIngbert is president of the club.I t is a great disappointment to the de­partments in charge not to be able to boldthe June plays in Mandel HaU. Theseating capacity of the hall will be 1,600,and it would be of great advantage to holdthis year's plays there, but on account ofthe delay of placing seats and hanging cur­tains this will be impossible.vver at the )len's Commons the querylis often beard from those- in·-tlte· line be-­hind the stools, "When will the new' Com­mons be ready?" It wiJJ please the indus­trious ones who intend to do summer workto hear that the new quarters for the cafewill be ready for occupancy by this timenext month. Those who do not return tiJJthe fall quarter may take pleasure in theprospect of less waiting for meals, for thenew cafe will seat 1 So persons.. Miss Nellie Merriam entertained themembers of the Y. M. C. A. and theW. S. C. L. last evening at her home onWoodlawn avenue. The tables for theprogressive luncheon given were decoratedwith roses, carnations, pansies, marguer­ites. and .begonias. . After .the luncheonselections on the piano were rendered byMiss· Lillian Stephenson, who gave Pade­rewski's "Minuet" and. a "Danse" byGodard, and Miss Isabelle Webster, whoplayed the Nachtstiick NO.4, F. maj. bySchumann.I ACADEMY ITE�.s IAll the track, baseball, and football menof :\torgan Park Academy who have wonemblems during the current year are to. be presented with Spalding intercoUegiatemaroon sweaters by the Athletic Associa­tion. The men who have won emblems infootbaU are Cobb, Wright, McConaughy,Oberg, Rixner, McCaffrey, Simmons, New­bnrn, Flinn, Schober, Haight, Oliver,Strauss and Stubblefield. .Those in· trackare Jayne, Hillyer, Bennison, Wrigley, Ber­quist, McConaughy, Stillman. and Ba�,�, - I COLLEGE �EN TO MARCttlN PROCESSIONAsked to PartiCipate in Great Parade onDecoration DayThe students of the University, throughthe college councils, have been asked bymilitary orders to take pan in a processionto be held ,on Decoration Day.The Illinois Sons of the American Revo­lution and the Jackson Park Yacht Clubin C()IlJunction are arranging for a flag­raising ceremony to take place in JacksonPaek on the morning of May 30. In con­nection with the exercises there is to bea military and civil parade made up of theIllinois National Guard, troops from FortSheridan, cavalry, and a few citizens.Those in charge of the affair have askedfor the co-operation of the University'sstudent body. The object is to have allwho are willing form in procession on theMidway with the University Band leading.a�d 'marc� �p ·to . the· place of -the c..cere_monies with the entire procession.The communication sent to each of thestudent councils has been acted upon bythe Law, Divinity, Graduate. and JuniorCollege Councils. All have reported infavor of co-operation.·J1�SI! u! �l�ldwo;) eq 11!M pun 2up\1:.Jp�3t:d-llnJ. _ -e ql!M uado Il!M sruaun.redap�s�ql JO auo q;)'C3 'S;)!l�lql-e JO s�q;)U1!.JqJ�!q;) .JnoJ �ql 01 3u!puods�.J.Jo;) su�d .mojOIU! .�P!A!P �q 1l!,A\ 'looq �ql JO UO!I�S;)!l�lql-e =u ·IU�wU"Cd�p ;)!l�lql-e �ql JO�p-ew S1 �.Jnl-e�J 117P�S -e pu-e ;)!IS!U-e ;K}Ol S! 'looq �q� ·s�.Jm-e;)J I�AOU ,(u-ew .U!-el-UO;) Ol S! .J-e;)'( S!ql 'looq �q� ·unS stwalIalUO.'J �ql U! suo<b.J 01 3u!p.Jo;);)-e ·'lno;M{ uoos 1l!,A\ .,u-em�w03.. l-enuu-e �q�ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIPvia Nickel Elate Road, account DecorationDay. Tickets will be sold to stations with­in a radius of I So miles from starting­point. on . May 29th and 30th, with returnlimit of June I, 1903, inclusive. Whengoing east, patronize the Nickel PlateRoad. Vestibuled sleeping-cars on. alltrains and excellent dining-car service,meals being served on American Oub Plan,from 35 cents to $1.00; also service a lacarte, For detailed information, addressJohn Y •. Calahan, General Agent, 113Adams street. Room �8, Chicago, OUR SPECIALS============FOR============Spring. OvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds predomJaateIn our Sprtnc selectionSuits S� to S.oNICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADA)lS STREETSw. N. GARLICK, UDi�ity R.epracatatiYe.- ... ,� ·SOPP'lc&-H� Park 1718,- -·.·.rPHOICIt t, RUJD&JCClt7HycSe Par� 787 'DR. RALPH w. PARKER .­DR. FRED W. PARKER •DENTISTSHours' 8 =30 to 12.11:0010 50H. Z E 1 S SLADIES' T:AILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.[near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After' 7 P. M •• orSunday. 'phone Gray ·404Unlined Suits from $35 up., Silk-Uaed Sailts from S .. o up.Skirts from SI5 up.60wIQan Dairy.Go.OUR ·MILKis Bottled in the .CountryIIlGoOoMANUILLER .DENnSr .. ;;:. __ e·s- STReET>,::lBEPIIIIElIiEiEi... .'"0,",".··\ ..-:00 .. .",; Ia:oo.�, 7"Oi!' a:ooI OurStockOpposite Hyde Park Baak·TeI. Hyde Park 1037 is. CompleteOur WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises , It, .We Believe Our Present Cus-tomers to be the Best Refer­ence ·We Can Olve You;. .�... ,.-. :j(.;: . >,. , , " .Our Facilities for Handlinethe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the· �Ity •• •. ::. Good TIl/nilS to Eat1'l'OIII LlbbJ'. flUDoae bnl..so kltebeDL...... pari�pNftl ... All_ ....LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Prod·ucts :·1�1·1III!..,�}f.,�:��:�;��:�;·/2·:;'iJ··��:::�/;� :':I����':";;!'��:" .:�.<. ��i·::-:�: '�':"}./.;":' j.;':: "I�"<:";" : .; .... � ..1.. . .;; �-::.��.�:..�CHICAGO, THURSDAY, :MAy 21, 1903LOOKING�.. .THE: MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACA ... c .HAD AT THE.AVERY. P�R""ACIESsn. ........ &rMA ...Oh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a lront is a live one.-From Tales ofille Ex·tlUl�s.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa R1&ht, Look Rl&htand Be a Live oDeWe are showing' Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I haye so maPY',of them among mycustomerS.' . .'TaJ10r for T01UlC lienA. N. j ...... s. Met'. , �Qi LA. sill .. ST.Winter bas left Us; Spring is here ;si)' is Famous; and, as usual, is �,. todo" 'your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also bas on band a full line of spring�mishings and hats. .Famous. TailoriDi Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA �dl make brid cIaaracter dell ...tJoas for U. of C. students at $1.00. .' '. eacb (baU·rate) duriae April aDd)(1Iy. thus placiue within the I'Qch of a llllEe Dumberthe adYaDtaea of Rlf.uDderstaDdiae as to plaDetaryeadowmeDta. No further' reductlou will be madeuader�:=�=. Adcbds: ' .S·' U·'M''SOLA 4545 Wabuh' ATCIllIeCBICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A...... UM.,.M. Park .6rocety. and 'Market .:.:d'��:�«::ri�� \fI Y,ptd/,s ."dP"_is:'",,s :::tiM E. Flfty.Fifth 8tree�, ,343 . �st' SixtY�TitIRD· st.•. E.TLE.'t·i·. 'WHO DRESS FOR STYLE1EAf. ••, .. CO.FOIl'WUIt tll.PItOYED .::" ..EI:iit.,· .. NOTICESStudeDts aDd faculty members are JeqllCllled to seDdall DOtica to TH& L'AlLY )lA8OO1l for publicalion freeof c:h.u2C. Notica must be left at TH& MA8OO11 oftic:e01' FacUlty Exchaa£e before II : 00 A ....The University newspaper men, in­cluding the correspondents for the .�typapers, editors and reporters for the DAILYMAROON, and others actively interested innewspaper work are invited to meet .!!1. theMAROON office, 4 p. m.,. Friday, to J:o'iiMderthe organization of a University .�ressClub, ' �' "'�.Y. M. C. A.-Usual 'meeting Tii�risaay.May 21. '7: JO p. m., in Snell club-room,The Historical Oub wilt meet Thursday,May ZI, 8 p, m., at 5556 Drexel avenue.Baseball.-Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, May ZJ, J: 4S p, m., on ManhallField.The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday,May 2Z, 5 p, m., in Cobb Chapel, to discussthe proposed outing. ... i _A_.ban.d __ concert will be giv� in co�­, nection with the Senior sing 'toiiig1it� 'J):­m., on the steps of Green Hall.Tickets for the Junior Promenade Cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.W. S. C. L.-Haskell Assembly Hall,Friday, May 2Z, at 10: JO a. m. Topic:"Who Is My Neighbor?" Leader, l4issMacOelland.Dual Tennis' Tournament, Chicago vs.Northwestern, Saturday, May '2J, onWalker Courts, 'at 10: 30 a. m. and' 2:' 30p. m.'the Alliance Franeaise will meet Sat­urday, May 23. r a : 30 p. m., at the. FineArts Building. E. Lescat will lecture on.• Alfred de Musset." ,Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn 4 Uhrin Haskell Hall zusammen. Program :Vortrag; "Ueber Fritz Reuter," von HerroCharles Goettsch. Freitag, 22 Mai.All who wish copies of the 'es Cap andGou'" should sign subscription blanks tobe iound at Information Office. Numberof .copies limited to those subscribing,The Senior Class invites' the JuniorClass to the Senior sing tonight at 1 p, m.,on the Green Hall steps, and to an· in­formal dance at Lexington at, 8 p. m.Singe-s, Men and Women: All singersin the University are invited to sing in achorus preparing for a musical vesperservice on Convocation Sunday. June 14.Rehearsals Tuesday, May .26, 1: JO p. m.,in Kent, L. B. JONES.$400 is offered the Monthl,. Maroofl topay for .the year's' exchange list, provided400 new suhscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured befor� June ZO, 190J.' No' singlecopies are on sale. .. Your subscription isrequested.LECTURE. - A' lecture on "ChristianScience" will be, given by Edward A. Kim- .ball,·C.S.D •• meiilberuf the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship of Boston, Mass., atthe University Cougregational church. Madi·son avo and Flfty.sixth st., on Friday �en­ing, May 22. at 8 �'dot:� Admission free.Exceptioiiaily favorable conmlctS' madefor printing. doQors', :theses. .. : UniftnityPrinting Co .. JIJ E. Sixty-third street.Ohl obi how goodi . what? . That,Soda. Where?· Bowen's, Fif�fifth and .Ingleside ave. ' ' '..PratemtT.:-tioaeIy •Wli. �"ul'm &: SoNS;176 State street� ..... a-ntrDce. " � � .. � .. :'�'. ,to', \,�:�':"" t. ��,\.f��:':.')-, t,1...FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUIU£ TO A CALL FROM 'fHE RUDElt. WHEN I WILl., WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEltlOl.lTY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN&'OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEltAL HIGH' QUALITY OF MY WOltK. WHICII HAS­PLACED ME IN 'filE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOrlstnal at It. 'Phone' Name and . BUllnesl .,Address Suit• • • MY LUDElt • • •.CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weav'er �C oat .&,DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for CoalMarquette Building. 63d and Wallace streetsW. T. DBLIHANTP,.'SM",t II. C. O;DONNELLS,erlt.ry H a r d40th street and Wentwortb avenueNorth avenue and River .ALBERT TEBOT,.,I/UW,.,,.Standard Washed, Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTBL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHI<;AOOLIFE .ACCIDENTHEALTH... .PROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY OOu.AR GUARANTEEDi NO ESTIMATESU you will send me YoU fulllUlJDC aDd IIdcbas, taeether wilb date of birth, I will submit proposiUoD .Telephone C,entra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoTeIepboDe HJde Park z8A. MtAd'aDlSTHE UN1VERSITY FLORIST=o�rm:".,1t &fto •.CHICAGO0.: W.J. Coftvaapea.atIEiida aD woncovavsDENTAL P: �R.L'O R S, 174-176 sTATE STREET ., � II. EatIaId Pal-" Ro-.•• - •• '•. 'l• '. ', •••. ,00N c.a... ' -' ts.-I Set Teetb, _. I5.oeBriIIRe Work ": ,- .. � , •• .. s. s. w. - a.-PIat6aaa FiltlilE - . i_ ""._ ParI is.­�.� te.oo, up P .... Eauacdaa .so'I'D aft J8 CDAPD1'•celebrated Bats.. Styleau4Qaalitlea .AI".,. Pnlpilih." ....�,p���.,L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas 5t.. T ...... _ ...... _"It .e -,.e� 8cleatikaDy M,tatM!;���)I�,'"lor tile LaIdaDist.EoIab,ea....... �McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 CottIIp On.e .'Ye.Phoae Drnel 1'91WItoIeMIe Apats tor PdeIIt A..,...lt It .....Material .114 A..,...lt. o..P. COtIf'H, nhl .11 ...s:e= coYend wltll PIdetIt AsJlllalt Itoollq.thaa"_tu. LOSER _& �ANSON ..�T,A..LOR •• ,'Ijs DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.000cI Clothes ' MOderate PrICeSSto rage )[�iDg.' PacldDgTeIephou. � ... .-. w •• twortIaimcx:I.B1IJmRGts EXPRESS .V A1f co.Iss. to &do 'WeatwortJa A...BSWlCB: 63DI eottaP Groft A.... ·So L Alga. Emblhhed,zSn H. R. PA'iQ;.- ... OET THE BEST" .Ames" Hats,$2.00 �nd' $3.00i6, � "3 8.- MA� ST •• Mar LA sAU.I!MUS�EY�S'.·.BIlIWd Halls .. B01rUD .a." __. r�J·�: l.argm aDd' Finest' A�iasein�ntResort in the '.WOrld100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. a'ILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTW' H Yale .• ,. uawhoJao.e aiOt. whca, for tbe -.e .,.,,... en I'd it- .... SWeet, ... 1bltrMnI ..-0,. Itlcll, 8ellftm1 i. Rakd bottJes.'"" CIIIli1lC apTcIep'hcme South 817, or droppiac a Postal to' ,, SIDNEY. WANZER & S�NS, ;05 Tblrtieth·lIt.CIGA·RSYou caD _'them made at405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR •.,