The Dai ly MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the Stu4eDta of the UDiYell1ty of Chlca,o DarlD, tho Pour Qautera of the UDinralty YearVOL. I. No. reo PRICE TUREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903A NEW YALE SCHOLARSHIP FIRST TENNIS RESULTS- Yale University Forms a sCholar­ship for the Benefit of Chicagoand nlinois MenThe Oberlin-Purdue :Meet on SaturdayBrings Out Promising :Menfor the. ConferenceYale has formed a scholarship for Chi­cago. The general object .of this scholar­ship is to enable. carefully chosen menfrom Illinois to pursue studies under thedirection of Yale University. The controlof the 'fund is vested in a board of trus­tees chosen by the Yale Club of Chicago.The candidates will be chosen on the basisof personal character and scholarship.Only the men who could not go to Yalewithout financial aid will be admitted tocandidacy. The scholarship has been dulyincorporated and is called the Yale Schol­arship Trust of Chicago.The Conference Committee has admittedOberlin for the big meet on May 30.As it now stands, .the colleges competingwill be the :'Big Nine," Beloit, Missouri,and Oberlin. Knox and Drake were notadmitted. Oberlin and Purdue tied lastSaturday in a track meet at Oberlin. Fromthe results it appears that both collegeshave strong men who are likely to upsetcalculations. In the hammer throw, J. F.G. Miller of Purdue covered 130 feet 1inch and Bellows of Oberlin won the highjump at 5 feet 9 2-5 inches.• • •The Univeraity, of Kansas is making ar-rangements to introduce Danish and OldNorse into its, curriculum.Beginning . �ith 'next' year's freshmanclass, no ,art �tudarts-at Cornell-will beallowed to take more than 16 'hours a term.The students of Stanford university re­cently raised $1,1'00 to aid in the 'checkingof the typhoid epidemic at that university.Fear of the epidemic has passed away 'atthis time.The freshmen of Northwestern ,'Will pre­sent a comedy play. It is the even� of theannual "Tr'ig," cremation. The play whichis to be given on Friday evening is en­titled "The AfHictions of Rev. Mr. Trig."The teachers and students of Ferry HallSeminary, Lake Forest,. who went to\Vinona Lake, Indiana, several monthsago on account of the scarlet fever out­break there, will return to Lake Forest·this week and finish the rest of theschool year's work at their old places,The schoolboys of New Haven recentlyformed a union to secure shorter hoursof study and more time for play and work.The boys in five schools in that city havesigned a petition and presented it to thesuperintendent of schools. The superin­tendent says that it was doubtless theprevalence of strikes that had broughtabout this petition.1SHERER ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVEElected on Second Ballot at SpiritedSeDior eon. ElectionsThia IIomiDJtThe Senior College election for ath­letic representative was held in Cobb Lec­ture Hall this· morning at 10: 30. Therewere three candidates, Charles Parsons,Albert Sherer, and Oliver B. Wyman. Onthe first ballot Parsons received 41 votes,Sherer 65, and Wyman 84. On the sec­ond ballot the vote stood W)-man. 84,Sherer 95. Sherer, having the necessarynumber of votes, was declared elected,Secretary Hogeland of the Senior Class.then made an announcement to the effectthat the tax of three dollars for the class"ift must be paid at once. Mr. De\Votfannounced that he would be in Cobb everyday between the hours of 10: 30 and J Ito receive the money for the programs andinvitations.The committee having in charge theSenior sing lor next Thursday night onthe steps of Haskell desire a large attend­ance. '06 DEBATERS TO ENTERTAINFreshman DebaUng Society Will GiveFirst Social Affair ·Ever Devoted Ex­clusively to the DebaUng Interests ofUniversity in Lexington 1Iall TonightThis evening in Lexington Hall theFreshman Debating Club will initiate thepractice of giving socials devoted to thedebating interests of the University.This affair is the first of its kind givenin the history of Chicago debating. Bythe help of -Mr, Chandler, the committees'on-1t1'vltations' "and - entertainment andmanagement have, arranged Cftl attractiveprogram. Among those who are down onthe program for short talks are:Professors Vincent, Clark, and Chand­ler: Miss Agnes Wayman, and Messrs.Ralph Merriam, Harry Ford, Tom Hair,and Vincent Norton. A part of the Ma�­dolin Club will play.EMERSON COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISESCentennial Anniversary of Birth of Great.American Writer CelebratedExercises to commemorate the centen­nial anniversary of the birth of RalphWaldo Emerson were held in Kent Thea­ter at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.In spite of the storm, some two hun­dred persons had assembled, when Profes­sor F. I. Carpenter, of the Department ofEnglish, took the chair and stated the pur­pose of the meeting.Professor Carpenter first introducedMr. Edgar M. Salter, of the Society forEthical Culture. Mr. Salter discussed ina very interesting manner "Ralph WaldoEmerson as a Reformer," touching uponEmerson's views on slavery and the laborquestion, his attempts at co-operativehousekeeping, and at manual labor.Following Mr. Salter, Professor Dewey,of�ih�'��pa�ut of '�hiiosopb;',-'��- a'paper upon Emerson as a philosopher. Mr.Dewey asserted that the common beliefthat Emerson was vague and illogical wasincorrect, that Emerson's philosophy wasnot a patchwork of aphorisms, but that itwas a system as Plato's was, and that acentury hence people would see Emerson'swhole philosophy as we , now do that ofthe Greek Plato.Professor Lovett, of the Department ofEnglish, next spoke of Emerson as a poetand. essayist. Mr. Lovett declared thatEmerson's faults of vagueness and lackof aim and of arrangement were due tohis methods of working. In conclusion,Mr. Lovett emphasized Emerson'; worthas displayed in his essays and poems.UNIVERSITY EXTENSION BAN Q U ETDr. Harper Issues Invitations for JUDe I atQuadl'&llgle Club-UniCJue ToutsPresident Harper has issued the invita­tions to the annual banquet of the Univer­sity Extension Department.The banquet is to be given on the nightof June I, at the Quadrangle Club. Onlythe Trustees, the administrative officers,and members of the Faculty who havetaken active part in extension lectureshave been invited. Professor NathanielButler as toastmaster witt call for thefollowing decidedly unique toasts:"Whence ?" , •••••••••• George E. Vincent"Why?" Albion W. Small"Who ?" _ .• __ ....•.. Edwin E. Sparks"What ?, _ .•..•.....• _ .• Walter A. Payne. How?" __ •..•....••..•. _ Charles Zueblin"Whether" ... _ .....•..• President HarperBu SigiDa Bu InitiationThe Nu Sigma Nu !raternity held itsinitiation on Saturday evening at the fra­ternity house on Ashland boulevard.Messrs. Shoemaker, Goodrich. Murdock,Wellington. Hill, Dore, Stuart, Curtis, andHunter were received into membership.After the ceremony a royal feast wasserved, and the remainder of the eveningspent in good fellowship. Among theFaculty men present were Doctors Dod­son, Herrick. Pussey, Lewis, Ricketts, Dr.Holmes of P. and S., Hammel. Webster,Hyde, Schalleck, Barker, and Lewis. ARRANGE TO ENTERTAIN PREPSRi,h School and Acaclemy Athletes At­tenclin, Keet JUDe 6 to Be Well CaredFor-Vauc1eTi11e Show and AutomobileRide FeaturesAt a meeting of the entertainment com­mittee, headed by Dr. Raycroft and com­posed of. representatives chosen from thefraternities and clubs, which was held thismorning in Cobb, elaborate plans weremapped qut for the entertainment of thefive or six hundred athletes from the highschools, academies, and preparatory schoolswhich are to participate in the interscho­lastic meet on June 8.Many novel features--a vaudeville show,a' trip through the new group of buildings,including the Club House, Commons, andGymnasium, and automobile rides--are to,furnish continuous amusement for thehigh-school boys during their brief stay.On their arrival in the city Friday after­noon and evening, the out-of-town ladswilt be met at the .depots by men fromthe various fraternities, \Vashington andLincoln houses, and the men's dormitories,Hitchcock, Snell, and the Divinity group.They wilt be escorted to the fraternityhouses and dormitories where meals andaccommodations for the night will be pro­vided for them.Friday evening a smoker and vaudevilleshow in the Hitchcock club-room has beenarranged for them, where the future col­legians will be afforded a glimpse of col­lege life and have an opportunity to ab­sorb a bit of Chicago spirit. This featureof the entertainment wilt be necessarilycurtailed that the boys may obtain a goodnight's rest before the hard strain in storefor. them on Saturday.A special committee was appointed byDr. Raycraft to prepare. the vaudeville. snow, composed of Messrs. W��. Math-.-;w�, -\V�lker.-Atwood,-')�nd. Speik.·· .At an early hour �aturday morning anautomobile ride through the campus andvicinity of the University is planned to'occupy the minds of the boys, when inthat state of nervousness which precedesevery athletic contest. They will also beshown through the new group of buildingson Lexington avenue and Fifty-seventhstreet, embracing the Commons, ClubHouse, University Tower, and Mandel As­sembly Hall, and especially through thenew Bartlett Gymnasium. This is expectedto leave a strong impression on the mindsof the boys, which witt influence themwhen they choose their fl1ture alma mater.After the automobile trip they will begiven an early lunch and allowed to restbefore the athletic events of the after­noon.Following the custom of last year, ameeting will be held in Kent Theater, Sat­urday evening, when the pennants will begiven out to the winning team and thecups and medals. to the individual winnersof each event. Mr. stagg, Captain Mageeof the track team, Dr. Raycroft, and otherGniversity men will' be called on for ad­dresses, high school yetts and cheers willfitt the air, and general enthusiasm prevailas was the case last year-a fitting wind­up for the great interscholastic meet.Majora and lIIiDoraSigma Alpha Epsilon has initiated Dud­ley French.Mr. Robert W. Bruere, Associate inEnglish, wilt continue his lectures on"Florentine Art," Thursday, May .28, 4 p.m., in Haskell.Tomorrow at 4: J 5 the second game ofbaseball in the series of three for thechampionship will be played by the womenon the Women's Athletic Field.The :\fisses Smith have issued invita­tions for a luncheon to he given at theirhome. 5i35 \Vashington avenue, on Mon­day. June J. The luncheon is given inhonor of Miss Lilian Danaher.Rain stopped the batt game between PhiDelta Theta and Alpha Delta Phi aftertwo innings had been played. yesterday.Score .2 all. The game witt be played next:\Ionday afternoon on lfarshall Field at4: 00. . Bin&ham Defeats Jrlorley--DanforthWins From JrlcJrIichael-NelsonLoses to GarnettOther Games Bard Fought-Bin&hamof Chicago Gets Secretaryshipof AssociationThe Western Intercollegiate TennisTournament opened this morning on theKenwood Country Club's courts. The fea­tures of this morning's play were the de­cisive defeat of Morley '(W) ·by Bingham(C), and of McMicbael (NW) by Dan­forth (M), -Nelson (C) was defeated byGarnett (W). Tomorrow's match betweenBingham and Danforth will be probablythe most decisive one of the tournament.A victory for tither witt practically meanthe championship in singles. The resultsof this morning's matches, up to the 'hourof going to press, are:Bingham (C) defeated Morley (W),'6-1, 6-1; Danforth (M) defeated Mc­Michael (NW), 6-0, 6-2; St. John (M)defeated Hammond (A) ;' Garnett (W) de­feated Nelson (C); Monett .(1) defeatedPherry (NW).The officers for the ensuing year aselected yesterday are: Lee (M), presi­dent; Morley (W), vice-president; Bing­ham (C), secretary; Garnett .(W)" treas­urer.. Minnesota's men have joined the asso­ciation this year, but witt not come downto play untit Wednesday morning on ac­count of examinations. It was decidedin. the .business meeting to aJ10w them abye, on the condition that they. play twomatches in. cine day •. .The association also'limited-,the llric:e-;O:of:"'l1f'ecup- to' be' pur':'chased. to $50. .The drawings for the tournament areas fo11ows:Singles.--:Bailey . (I) vs. Lucius (A);Morley .(W). vs. Bingham (C); Dan�forth (M) vs •. McMichael (NW); En­gelke (I) vs. Pherry (NW); Ham­mond (A) vs. St. John (M) ; Garnett (W)vs. Nelson (C); Minnesota bye.Doubles.-Morley and Garnett (W) VB.Bingham and Nelson (C);: Hammond a�dLUcius (A) vs. Engelke and Bailey (I);McMichael and Pherry' (NW) vs. Dan­forth and St. John (M) ; Minnesota bye.Chicago plays Wisconsin this afternoonin doubles.MR. STAGG AND BALL TEAM MISSTRAiN---'-- .Game With minoia SCheduled for Today. Will Not Be PJa� .The Maroon baseball team will have toget up earlier if it wishes to .:win from thel11ini. This morning they were to leavefor Champaign to play the third game of.the series, which was to have taken place.this afternoon. When Mr. Stagg telephonedfor transportation to be sent out on the10: IS train he found that it had alreadydeparted. It is unusual for Mr. Stagg tomiss a train, as he has the reputation ofgetting the men to the station with plentyof time to spare. The team also isusua11y a fast one, 'but this morning theycould hardly be expected to have caughtthe train as it l�ft at 8: 30, by a change ofschedule which went into effect yesterday�As there is no other train this morningthe game will not take place untit nextweek. The game scheduled with Den.ison tomorrow witt be played. Therehave been reports to the contrary.Big Quiz Class for BorthwelternIt was reported at Rush yesterday thatXorthwestern Medical College is to havea county quiz-class this year of 75 men.The report has it that this number willhe divided into three sections of .25 each.The faculty at that institution alwaysheartily co-operate with their quiz-elassmen and offer them every inducement andall encouragement to do the very bestsort of work.-,. ", ,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903through this summer and get out ofthe way. Briefs can be preparedand notes catalogued.With a large amount of this hardwork accomplished the team will beable to begin earlier than usual put­ting its material into the best formsof expression and "working up" itsdebate to the end of becoming morenearly perfect in every detail thanany previous Chicago team.THE DAILY MAROON urges all whoexpect to try for the team next yearto put in spare hours this summergetting their material into shape.The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDiYcrsity 01 Chic:aeo Weekly. .I'CKIIIDKDTbf. UDiYersity 01 Chicaco Weekly - Oc:tobcr '1, 11192THK DAlLY MAROOII - October I. IOOS $2.50 Golf Clubs at $1.50We want you to 'become acquainted with our golfsection. Here's an inducement to visit it.JIBW8 COKTRlBUTIOlfS RBQUB8TBD. The celebrated "Willie Park" Oolf Clubsin all the most approved professionalmodels of drivers and brassies and about15 of the most popular irons that regu­larly sell at $2.50 each, here at $1"50.You'll find special prices on reliable brands: of golfballs and the best caddie bags.PubUlbed by tbe ItudeDts 01 the UDiYenity 01 Chi·c:aco eYcry alterDOOD. except Saturday _Ill Suaday duroiac tbe 46 weekaol tbe UDIYetllty year.Prescat board 01 editors aDd bUli_ ID&DaICfauthorized by ltudcat·body la mass mcctiac May 15,IQ02.Membership oa subicqucut boards 01 editors to becletermlaed by compctitioD opctl to all·studcats ia tbeUDiYersity. -BOd!) OF BDlTORS::='�Fto�itor _ -_ -_ HEo=.EB��::'�Athletic Editor • ROBEJlT L. HEMIIY, JR.ASIOClATK EDITORSFUMCIS .... TISCHE F&AM1t McNAIREu P. GALa ADELBEJlTT. STEWAJlTF&AM1t R. ADAMS WALTa. L. GREconAUSTIll A. HAYDItM SCHLESINGER & MAYERThe baseball team, overanxiousand nervous, went into the air in theearly innings of the Illinois gameSaturday and lost its chances for theehampionship. But, even thoughthe game was lost, the team kept itsfighting spirit, and, in that brilliantseventh-inning rally, gave the Illinia scare they will not soon forget.And, even though the game waslost, and the championship as well,the Chicago student-body won a vic­tory, for the' rooters stood by theteam to the end, cheering and sing­lng as Chicago rooters never did ata baseball game before.WOMAM BDITOa5MISS AGIIU WAYMAN MISS LEMA HARRISSTAI'P OP .EPOJlTBRSTHADDEUSJ.�IKaRlLL ERNESTJ. STBVItMSMISS ELlA R. MItTSICItR RALPH P. MULVAMEMISS MARY Eo BAR�. EDWARD M. KEIIWIMALBKRT W. SHERK. Eo D. F. BUTTERFIELDLaROY A. VAil PATnttt Subscriptions to the lIIIonthly lIIIaroon OQspecial offer received at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Press Building.OUT·OF FASHION?_ Out of the Worldi& �orSru:d�oS.243 Wabash Ave.(Ki",61J1/ HIJI.')No oae appreciates this priadple more keenl,.than the collqe man. But in dothi� then: ISmore to be coDSidered th:m" Fashioa.' EYaypnDent-maker, custom or othenrise. can capythe season's styles. Remember that oYer andaboYe this conformation to the fashioa plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS hi creativetalloriDe. I refer to indiyiduality.Why do IDCD 20 out 01 their way to see me?Why do my cu�tomcn alnys remaia custom­ers? Not because my work is like others.Why is eYery garment made by me a desirableadyerti�ment? Why did my business of thisseason enjoy an Increase 01 40% over that 01 .last? Not because my work lacks individual­ily. My wholc int�rest. mind, and heart eocsinto cach earment built at my hands. LeteYery man learn to do one thine well and sue­eess is his.Yours anxious to serve,BUSllIESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOMTHLY MAaooMBWlincu Manaeer - - BYROM G. MOOMAssistant BusiDCII MaDa£er J UUAN L. BIODBAdycrtlsin, Mau:qer - - PLATT M. CoNRADRush MediC MaDarer J. W. SWIFTCommencementPhotosDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabKrlpdou receI.,ed at oThe MUOOIl" <>Ike. R_" ThePreIs BulldIDC. or left ID''The MUOOIl" Box, the FacultyExchaDp. Cobb HaJlSpecial Rates to U. orc. StudentsPriDted by the VDI.,enlty of Chlcaco PressG.f\�GOYCE��ES M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle st. . Telephone Ccntr:al 3439 Engraved Invitations• FraterirtfMonery,.'WM. FREUND & SONS,176 State street()ppu5lk Palm.r H_ CD.\raDCC.EDllTORllALS "I SPRING gUARTER gUOTATIONS"Who steals my purse steals trash, buthe who swipes my laundry leaves me poorindeed,""Better. an automobile in Rome than acycle in Cathay.""Make love while the sun shines.""The mosquito, like charity, begins tohum.""Of all glad words of tongue or pen,The gladdest. I think, are these: 'Saywhen!'"Each succeeding .Senior Class hasbeen introducing innovations whichSenior CluB have proved broad andlDnovation. certain steps toward theconsummation so strenuously soughtfor by all who have been in formergraduating· classes, namely, thebuilding up each year of a splendidfourth-year organization. _.This _y�naught-three, among'; a number ofnew. departures, has decided not tobe ,satisfied with the simple and plaininvitations formerly used, and hasmade arrangements' for handsomesouvenir programs and somewhatelaborate invitations.The action is praiseworthy. Thepurchase of them is optional, andthey cannot, therefore, by their cost,work hardships. The programs willserve well as souvenirs to call upgraduating days, and they can beexhibited with pride. The invita­tions cannot fail to add to the dig­nity of the class by their elegance.A great institution is worthy of justsuch things, and no class should becontent to do less than its utmost tobring about the desired ends.Future classes are rapidly having setbefore them precedents which theywill have to exert themselves to equal,but when equalled they will probablybe surpassed, and great things are tobe looked for in the future. DAYLIGHT PARLORS 'FOR PlTTllIGCall Hyde Park 5114 I The Domestic LaundryC. J. GEIGER, .... 0 ...5485 Lake Avenue � 1L r. 5925F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,"Trunks andTraveling BagsTo the Illinois Baseball Team:"Go to the ant," you sluggers:'. '.�'Y ou have Scotched the highball, notdrunk it."-Jfacbetll."American Beauties make you dig deep."• Or any other old place. for that matter.MARINE NOTESAt a house-meeting held in the fore­castle of Snell Hall last evening, presidedover by Commodore Hatton, the followinghouse motto was adopted: "\Vater, watereverywhere, and not a drop of drink!" ��-·Holmes·MEN'SWEAR342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street. 198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.If WantYou call A. LIPMANonMEDICALRUSHAN APPEAL FROM99 East MacliaoD It.Too lIIIuch is Expected From lIIIen WhoWork for CountyWork for the county at Rush will notcommence in real earnest until the be­ginning of the summer quarter. Probably45 will start. About half that number willcontinue the work until the end and writethe examinations next April. We do not'know what Northwestern expects from herclass next year, but the work which theFaculty expect from the Rush men is ex­cessive. Some of the Faculty men predict(and they claim to be conservative in. theirestimates) that Rush should' carry 12 outof the sixteen places. The quiz work dur­ing the summer quarter will consist of 14recitations per week. More time may beadded or the hours may be cut down. Forthose 14 hours of recitation work weeklyfor three quarters the Faculty only allowthree majors' credit. This is a mere pit­tance for the amount of work thesecourses require. Whether any effort willbe made by the quiz class to obtain morecredit has not yet been decided. It wouldseem, however, that the most vigorous ef­forts should be put forth to get a propercompensation for these men in majors 01credit, who are doing such trying work,tife successful outcome of which means somuch for Rush Medical College. Diamonds. Watches, JewelrY, and Antiques, lor sale ; Old Gold aad SilYer BouehtIfor WODlenA Store• �HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. _ This super­iority did not come to us by· accident,but is the result of a well planned andcarefully sustained system by which the\ � world's greatest fashion centers and___,.,...,_."",·.J�.l V' their most noted designers are constantly� � -; �\ reflected in our ever-changing style ex-4,"� •• W const t1 h ·��- �I..: position. e are an y s owmgthe latest and most striking novelties in, The question for the Northwesterndebate next January has been an­Work for nounced as follows: "R�­Bat Year'. soloed, That, in labor dis­Debate putes workmen are justi­fied in demanding, as a condition ofsettlement, that their employers em­ploy only members of trade unions."Northwestern had the choice of sides,and elected to defend the negativeof the question.Now is the time to begin the workwhich will result in a victory nextyear. The - Northwestern debatersare planning a vigorous summercampaign. If we would beat themwe also must have a vigorous sum­mer campaign. There are volumesand masses of material that the can­didates for next year's team can go MillineryNeckwearBelts GlovesHandkerchiefsHosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor. WaistsSuitsSkirtsA special-delivery letter from SecretaryL. H. 'Northrop, of Minnesota. informedCaptain Bingham this morning that theMinnesota men would complete their ex­aminations Wednesday and would he ableto compete. contrary to previous expecta­tion!'.Rothschild ®- COlDpanyState and Van Buren StreetsThe Frc�hman-SoJlhomore baseball gamewhich was to have been played last Fridaywili prohahly take place Wednesday after­noon.. ,. :... ��.CHICAGO,. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903 " .�c;I ACADEMY IT'£M51 I .. USB ME.DIC NOTES I....... � ................. � ........� "The Varsity �Suit" !# wj)]j: ....�:cheD !•# TAILOR�,,� Is the proper suit for� members of the uer­� versity of Chicago ��� ............ �.•320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer, HoglundCo.TAILORS89 East Madison St., -. Suite 9-12OUR nmUCBIDlITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high grade.workmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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. SPALDING « BROS.New York Chic:aao DCIlYc:r Bu1fa1,. BaltimoreSHORTHAND.IN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A., While�tees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and type'lfnter or refUDd yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN A YEoDo You Dance?If 10. you will find a fine assonmentof d:ancin�, patty, euchre, dinuer.weddi�. and supper favors at •••Ountber·s Confectionery:1I::a State Street. Cblcap The Engte;ood Men's Club defeated theSouth Side Academy baseball team lastSaturday by the score of 8 to 6.The South Side Academy baseball teamwill play the Englewood Men's Club to­morrow at Seventy-ninth street and\'1 entworth avenue.The Chicago Manual Training Schoolgoli team won the game with the SouthSide Academy team at Homewood lastSaturday by 8 up.The boys of the Clay Oub of SouthSide Academy gave a picnic to the girlmembers and other friends at Wildwoodlast Saturday: Twenty-five young �opleattended.The Clay Club of South Side AcademyThursday debated the question, "Resolved,That the United States government shouldown and operate all steam railroads in thecountry." Mr. Allin led the affirmative,and Mr. Calhoun, the negative side. Thejudges decided in favor of the affirmative. M. J. O'Hern, who has been sufferingfor some time past with severe attacks ofarthritis, attended classes today for thefirst time.The Rush football team is contemplatinga trip to Louisiana during the Christmasholidays. A complete schedule of thef:ames for next year will be published bythe management in the near future.Fourteen of this year's class at P. andS. were flunked, thirteen of whom weremen. Three women secured the threehighest places on the roll of honor at thatinstitution for the work done during thesenior year.The Quiz Class meets Professor Hainestomorrow at 12 o'clock. The committeeon arrangements will probably be readyto make a statement of the hours and thework of the men they have secured to dothe quizzing.Many letters and as many ten-dollar re­mittances are being sent to Springfieldthese days by the to-be doctors, who comeup before the Illinois State Board, June 2.Over $2,200 goes into the coffers of thestate board this June from Rush studentsalone, and between $7,000 and $8,000 fromthe students of the several Chicago medi­cal colleges.About 80 per cent. of the men who areregistered for Professor Bevan's surgicalclinic have elected the writing of a thesisinstead of an examination on the quarter'swork, and are extremely busy at presentmaking valuable additions to the surgicalliterature. This is one of the few coursesat Rush in which the student is allowedthe right to choose between a thesis andan examination. The plan seems to workmarvellously well in this instance.The annual inter-hall meet of MOrganPark was easily won by Morgan Hall, witha total of 76 points. West Hall earned 53,and East Hall 3 points. Some goodrecords were made. Lyon won the milein 4: 53; McConnaughy ran the hundredin :10 1-5, and the r ro-yard high hurdlesin 15 fiat. The greatest point-winner forMorgan HaU was Garret, and Jayne was\Vest Hall's best man.Resolutions for Julius MackAt a meeting of the Law School thisafternoon the following resolution wasunanimously passed:Whereas, JULIAN W. MACK, a memberof the Faculty of the Law School of theUniversity of Chicago, is a candidate forCircuit Judge of Cook County, and,Whereas, he is a man of scholarly at­tainments, being a graduate of the Har­vard Law School; of wide practical ex­perience as. a practitioner in the courtsof Illinois, both state and federal, andWhereas, he is a man whose highcha�ter and desire at all times to pro­mote justice eminently qualify him forthe position to which he has been nomi­nated, therefore be itResolved, That we, the students of theLaw School of the University of Chi­cago, heartily indorse his candidacy andhereby pledge to him our unanimoussupport. Serge5�Flarinels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS� $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK A�V AVAMS STREETSw. N. GARLICK, University RepresentativeIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars' the lIIonthly Karoon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.H. Z E I S·SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up,Silk-Lined Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CoUntryBrooKsOurStock-of·ImportedWoolensisCompleteTlzey Make Them T Iz a-t ' s W k yCo.�ll sell �70U Dlore·QUALITY and STYLE. for $ 3 • 0 0 t han fa n '7other HATTER.S in Chic_goThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.If you havePictures to: framelake Ihem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,·73.1acksa. ....A. laf1te and well selected stock off ...... ed plctares.!saltable for OUts.always oa ... Iew.' ...... 1070 IIIntsoIOpposite Hy�e Park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037I. ,..s- .. �01, Our WorkisDoneEntirely;on ]!thePremises We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. GOftmlDenttn�. n.wbol.-cnD ..r:;�':!=::ro-r�":"�=�C: r�n��k8100f>fInlnc canA. A 111IPP', on 701Ir PADtn IIh.l ..=:�!��..:-_,�aR:\lt:���c:!�Kat. Good ThlnlP to Eat." tell. an aboat them­_t fl"lMl. Llbb,'11 At .... of th. World. mailedme for ]0 eenta poIUp.. LIBBY. McNE1LL A LIBBY. atlCAOO •Our Facilities for Handlingthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in tbe City�:.(� •• � .....,,:. "':',.1.,.."1:. ' r- � ...... : \.o'.:.� '; � -, - ',' ........... ';... 4 \v ': .CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 26,. 1903I-M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUJUt TO A CALL FROM THE It.EADER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUI'ERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINIt01' WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORX: WHICil HASP,LACED ME n.. 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 3'3 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letten In 33 DoliarUGopdOriginal at It. 'Phone Name lAd Business 'Address Suit••• MY LEADER • • • ICARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.NOTICES ..-Oh, the trontlcss manIsan .. also ian."But the Duck with a tront is a live one.-From Ta/�s tlftl.e Es-tlUlh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"DIe .. Right, Look Rightand Be a Live One,We are showing Spr-ing Goot!s that areright-right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That' ..why I have so many:of them among mycustomers." T'ailor for You, KeDA. N. JURKMS. )1£1'. 1�131 LA SALL. ST.Oh' oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. ,Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES57 .... Cott.IIe 6me AYe.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' fun line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailorin& Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. ·PboDe. Hyde Park 5700SUMBOLA will make brief cbar8Ctcr delinea­tions for U. of C. 5tudents at $1.00. acb (half-rate) durill2 April aDdM.y. thus placinE within the reach of a IUEe Dumberthe adYant8£eS of 5e1f.uDdentaDdill2 as to planetaryendowmeat5. No funher redUctiOD win be madeDD�dT�i=�r!�;. A&5:S UMB 0 LA 4545 Wabash A ... ell1le,CHICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A...IIEITLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. DD CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTER...... _.1IlIt ... 0aa0a1ie...... _�cI ........ ,natCe. ...................... LWe buyschool-books Studeat5 aDd faculty memben are requested to 5eDdall DOUces to THE DAlLY MAIIOOJC for publicatioD freeof char2c. Notices mU5t be left at TH. MAIIOOJC officeor FacUlty ExChall2e before II: 00 A. M.'The Dramatic Club meets today, inCouu 8 b, at 4 p. m.Baseball.-Chicago vs. Denison, W ed­nesday, May :::7, 3: 45 p, m .• on MarshallField.Lost.-On Marshall Field, Saturday,May .23, a gold watch. Finder pleasereturn to Information Office.Tickets for the: Junior Promenade cann�w be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.Le Cercle de Conversation Francaise du?,epartement des ungues' Romanes,I hursday, May 28, 4 p. m., in Haskell.University Service for Summ�r Quarter.I�ll m�st file application blanks at then ormatIOn Office udore \Vcd sd .May .27. ne ay,As�ociate P�ofessor Smith will addressth� Upper JUDlors on "Dyes and Dyeing"Wednesday morning at thei di . . 'ing in Kent. err IVISlon meet-Professor C. R Ba' •Botanical Qub' on rn�� wdl address theRhythm: a Revi Geotropism andTuesday, May 26ew of Rec�nt Progress,"All I ..' 5 p. m., In Bot. J 3.. W 10 Wish copies f h 'Go'U'" shOUld sign b 0 ,t � ()3 Cop andbe found at Info su. SCription blanks toof copies limited nnahhon Office. NumberY :L\I C to t, ose subscribing •.... . A·-LW 1\1retary of the Ch' .• essej-, �eneral Sec-give the next tal�cago hY' M. C: A .• willThursday, z : JO on t, e "Life of Jesus,"Memher f p. m., In Snell club-rooms 0 the grad ' •have not ordered hel uatlng class whovitations for co! elr. prograta1s and in­requested to do n Ocatlon ex�rcises. areulty ,Exchange. So at once. Box J 5�. Fac-Professor R � -C()mmltte�.his series of· 1 G. Moulton will continueM d f ectures On "St 'o e 0 ihinkill". orres as abefore the Low g, W �dnesda)' morning.Story of Esther .er Jun .. ors; topic. "The$. • Omitting Providence."400 IS offered hpay for the year' t e Monthly Maroon to400 new subscr' s. exchange 'li�t, providedsecured before jPtlOns at $1.00 each arecopies are on sa�ne 20, J903· No, singlerequested. e. Your SUbscription isSingers. Men d \V -in the tJniversit an .O�en: All singerschorus. preparinY a�:r lDVlted t? sing in aservice on Con g, a musical vespervocation Sunday JRehearsals Tuesd M ' une 14.in Kent. ay, ay 26, 7: 30 p. m.,L. B. JONES.---r--- __The N h' . ,ort western Ac:adenty baseballteam defeat�d the South Side Academytea� It:t Wednesday by the score of 15to. n the same day Morgan Park shuto�t Lake Forest, 6 to o. This leavesNorth'_Veste?t in the lead for the academicchampIOnshiP. with a percentage of .800.Lake Forest follows with .666; MorganPark. ·333; South Side, • .250; and Ar­mour Scientific, .000.To Rent.-Well furnished six-room flatfor summer; inquire of Horace Spence;Fiske, 344 Fifty-seventh street.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS \v ANTEDfor high-class soliciting in spare time,now and during vacation; good oppor­tunity to add to your income. AddressMAJ;,OON OFFICE; Iredell.For positions in High Schools" SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools, Colleges. andStale Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager •.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andacientific.schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informaltion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOrnea: s. E. Concr SiS1J-third It. and luaJaidc lIT.Hours: �IO A ..... 1t-4 P ..... 1-8 P ....'Phoae. 0aidaDCIvS2RaiDaeca: 6330 Woodbwu aYCII_Hours: 8-Q A. .... 6-1 P.M. 'Phaae, DrueJ 50931337 1IIr __ ..... 6Jr. sa. "laIIIM ,"-TeL CiNI. 2675 TeL ..,lern 1229c:.nw ..... W • .,....Cbt ntW Dng 5tortDtHdOIs SoGI PIn DntsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARM�CY57. sl. I DIiIrl lYe. Ttl .,..rn 1154 Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC •Coke Co.COKESubstitute {or Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \V entworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverII. C. O'DONNELLS'c,..,t.J? ALBERT TEBOT,..,IIS",..',..W. T. DELIHANTP,..uid,,,tStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3131 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCI,DENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED j NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full Dame and�, lO£etber with date of birth, 1 will 5ubmit proposltiaaTelephone Centra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. ChicagoLOSER &: �ANSON.,·TAILORS·Main Office aDd 'Vorles, 33d 5t. aDd Shields aYe.Phone South So4BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GO�. 53d 5t.. and Kimbark ave. �175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothe5 Moderate PricesDR. w.r, CovEYsuper1DtCllds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS' Storage::!:TeJeplloJle. 461 u4. WentwortJaBECJtIJtlIBERG'S EXPRESS &. V Alf co.lISt to 6110 Wentworth ..A ... e.BRAJlCB: 6JDZ Cottap GroTe ..A ... e.174-176 STATE STREET()ppo5ite MaiD EDtJaDce PailDU HoaseGold CT0Wn5 - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $5-B Work· - s-oo .... s. S. w •• a_�_ FilliD£ 1_ •••• Ra.e Pcarll5-CIOGold Fillincs $a.oo, up Paialcu LtractioD .9J B. 1.. 'Alla E5tabUahcd 11173 H •. R. PA11LOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. 4 .63 E. MAOL50N ST •• Dear' LA SALLSTO BBST IS CIlBAPBST.. Celebrated BatsC1 Styles aDaQUlitiea£1waya Progreai'ft"-. MUSSEY'SBPlWd Halls and Bowling' AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement·Resort in the World100 'to .08 MADISON STREETJlBW'YOREL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadllOG ,st •• TriW .. BalldlacSpectaclea &Il4 BJeClaues 8c1eDWlcan,. A.4jUteIEyes Tested FreeEYerythmc 0pdcaJMat�Met�.""b the LiDtenIiII.Eodab, CUIeruu4 8QpUeL .J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CH EMIST andPHARMACIST,WHY D5e poor,.mnrho1aomeIDil1t.w�for the aame IIIODe7 you can ret ItPIIn • .sweet. aDd EdnonII­--17 RIcII, deliftml ilt ..w boctJes. by caIUne apTclcphoae South 811. or dJopplnc a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS,05 TIIlrtJetJa .t.MdCEOWN BROntERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottqe Grove ave.Phoae Drexel 1291WIIoIesaIe A� tor Pateat Aspilalt RoetIqMaterIa. and Asphalt. Damp. coane. old ...ate root. co ... ered with Patent A.pllalt R S.Cheaper than aIIlacla. CIGA RSYou caa He tbelll made at405 East 55th St..I. D. PADORRIIYD. PAIlX .A1IJ) CBlCAGO BUCB STABtBIJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPJllln'01t)Jackson Park Stables173 BaIt Ptfty·8eTeDtIl StreetTeJ.,OaJda1ld SS. CBICAGO ..............P.t 6rotery and Market'::;;i;����ri�� '" ",�tMIl •• "dPr'ftIis,"'.. : :394 E. Pi,fty.Plfth Street.'