.,., .» � ,�.'. .... , ... � .. I ... :' ''',.' r'.: .... • � � " ... J) .4 '. \ .. ,. .. fII.�';·"�t�to.......MaroonVOL. I. No. 151 CHICAGO, WED.NESDAY, MAY' 27, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSI'reahmen Entertained Large Audience atSocial in Lexington Last ETening­Well-Known )[en Gin.' Adc1reaaesThe Fresh� Debating .Oub's soci�l,given last evening in Lexingtoh AsSeinblyHall, in honor of the debari.ng intCrestsof the university, was a grea� �.Ab:lut- -one hundred people we�· pioesent,amongst whom were students and Facultyof the University, and members of theThe fourth annual banquet of the Chi- debating teams of some of the prep schoolscago Association of Alumni of the Uni- in and about Chicago. .versity of Nebraska will be held at the Between the addresses, the guests were:Victoria Hotel, Saturday evening. E. Ben- entertained with selecti�ns on the vi�linjamin Andrews.. chancellor, and Lawrence and mandolin, by Vincent Norton, HollisE. Fouler will sPeak for the university. _.Potter. �oaat.- Smith.-aDd._ with .veaLThe g�d�ting �x-ercis�'-�f tb�- Coiiigi" solos by Professor Williamson.of Physicians and Surgeons; the school rof The progi-am �as opened by a short talkmedicine of the University of Illinois, were by Edward M. Kerwin, president of theheld yesterday at the Illinois Theater. The' club:'" who introduced Mr. Clark as theclass is the largest in the history of the first speaker. Mr� "'Oark gave a shortinstitution, President Diaper, of the. Un i- description of the. history of debating andversity of Illinois, delivered the doctorate public speaking at the University, sho"ingaddress. Last evening the faculty gave the great strides these b�claes had madethe annual' di��er' to' the . aluo:.ni· at the toward important positions in the collegeAuditorium. life.Dr. Vincent's address was in a humorousvein and filled with his boyhood experi­ences, and comparisons between his Fresh­man life and that of Freshmen in collegenow-a-days.Ralph Merriam, of this year's debatingteam, responded to "Past Debaters." Hesaid that the work required. of an inter­university debater was really worth eel­lege credit, and that he hoped that such acompensation would be made in the nearfutU..e� . He also urged that debatibg bemade more equal to some other studentactivities._Thomas' J. Hair and Leo \Vormser, asrepresentatives of _the Senior and Juniorclasses, respectively, made interesting ad­dresses.Mr. Chandler. the last speaker, spentabout all of his address in urging· a union"between the members of the differentteams- in University �or� .H� said ihtevery man -on one team should sup�n' thework of tbe others, and tlJat if this were:done the real old college spirit would be. apr�minent factor at Chicago, as it is. wheresuch conditions of affairs exist.The program in full was as follows':Opening Address, by th'e preside�t .•.................. Edward M. KerwinAddress ..•..•..•..•..••. Professor OarkViolin Solo: .• : Vincent NortonAddrcr.s .....•..•...... Pro!et'sor VincentAddress'" •..•... " ..•.. " • " • T. J. Hair�iandolin Duet .. H. Potter and F. G. SmithAddress ..•.........•..• :.. Ralph MerriamAddre�s ..•................ Leo \VormserViolin So10 .....•...•..•.. Vincent Norton,Address ..•..•...•.... Professor ChandlerVocal Solo Profe�sor Williamson• NEW COLLEGEOErARTMENTStanford University· is to JlaDu­facture ApparatQs for· �eSciences on the CampusThe Horthweatem University SyDabualsaued Yeaterd&y Sold weU­Hews From UniversitiesStanford UniYenity is to have.a build­ing on the campus devoted to the manu­facture Of apparatus for the SCle,nCes. Theapparatus which will'be made and· repairedin this bu;lding is to be used by the de­partments- of the university. Plans ',havebeen already drawn, and nothi�g now reomains but the placing �f the", contracts.The appointment of two expert . m#ani­dans - will probably' be made during thesummer, The work will call for thefinest watchmaker's lathes, milling ma­chines, drill-presses" and other machinery.This new department is to be establishedowing to the greatly increased equipmentneeded by the completion of the new labo­ratori� . and scientific. buildings. .Northwestern University's Syllabus, theannual publication of the juni�r class,which has caused so much comment of lateon account of expected grinds,. was issuedycsterday. _The sale of the book was large.Long lines of students pushed and crowdedthrough University Hall in their eagern�sto receive copies.• ...AN IMPOSTOR SECURES SOME MONEYPoses as Frank Wilson, a Friend of KanyCOllejte )[en and Women, andDoes WellA confidence-man has been reaping arich harvest at the University through thegullibility of symPathetic girls and frater­nity men.A .man calling himself Frank Wi�n,well dressed and of prepossessing appear­ance, presented himself at the home ofProfessor \Vilkinson and asked for MissGertrude·Dudley. Miss Wilkinson in.�formed hi� that Miss Dudley did not liveat that number. Wilson showed great �r­prise at thjs announcement and said:"Miss Dudley is my' cousil) and I had anappointment with her this afternoon to goto the theater. I am in a quanc}ary, too;.I 'f6rgot'my purse·aria now that I've missed'Cousin Gertrude' I don�t know what to do.I belong to the Phi Psi fraternity, but allthe fellows are out."Miss Wilkinson told 'him to wait a min­ute and when she returned gave him fi"cdollars, two of which she borrowed froma friend. Afterwards Miss Wilkinsonmade inquiries at the Phi Psi house andfound that her afternoon visitor was animpostor. Professor \Vilkinson, when- seentoday said that his daughter did not careto be interviewed as she felt no greatelation ovcr her part of the incident. Pro­fcssor Wilkinson confirmed the story,though. as related 3hovc.Yesterday a man prcsent'ed himself atthe Sigma Chi fraternity house and askedfor ilurton Gale. He was told by GeorgeYaple that Gale was not in. He showedsurprise at this and said Gale had promisedto meet hi:n there and lend him $2. Yapleoffered to lend him the money. Wilsonthen left a note for Gale and departed.(Continued on page 42, column 2.) GREAT TALK ON SCIENCE FOR JUNE CONVOCATION MICHIGAN THE FAVORITEChicago Probably Second in COn- -ference, with Wisconsin av� �ThirdJune 16, at 10 a. m., in the' convocationtent. .The large _ canTU is already. being'put in place at the center of the maia(luadrangle.Present indicatiomr poiut to a Iar&e at­tendance at the eonvoc:atioa exen:iaes. Aathe body of alumni Ye4lrly' increases, greaterinterest is felt in the exercises which markan addition. to their number, and theyrespond by turning out in full force. More­.over, large delqations of summer students:w�o: reach the \.'ity on- June I'!. and ref, formatriculation a�d registration for the sum-mer quarter, are expected' to be present.The University officials prophesy, on thebasis of letters of inquiry already received.that the attendance �uring the. summerquarter will exceed 4,<>00, a much largernumber than in previous years� . At .Ieast100 students arc expected from Texasalone, which now has fewer representativesin the University than any other state inthe Union.'·Prospects of SciCDCe_ in the UnitedStates at the. Beciiminc �£ the TwentiethCeI,lucy" is the Iilubject of the eonyOQtioIladdress to be cldivered by Presidem DaaidC. Gilman of the· CanIe&ic IDStitutc, at"the �nvoca.tion elIerCUses on June 16.'The address of Dr. Gilman on this timelytheme is expected to be one of the. moatsignificant of all con�ocation speeches ofthe year. and indeed of all past eollY0C3-tions in the history of the University.With his standing as one of l!le'-rciremost .educators .of the -day, and' � leading in­vestigator and promoter �f the' cause ofscience, Dr. Gilman is in· a position to gi,veout authoritative views on tbe most ad­vanced thought. For twenty-five yearspresident of Johns Hopkins University be­fore he accepted the presidency of theCarnegie Institute, he has. come to beranked among the prominent universitypresidents of the country and of the world..The convocation' exercises 'will be held JIacee'. IDjury lJbIy'to Gift'. PoleVaa1t to Dwrak Boc1nn.u ofMjnneeota lIot CoJDlng.. A1thc.u&IL. Kicbipn 1ookL..like. a, wismer:in the Conference� this' eoming ' Saturcby�there are few things more uncertain thana track meet, and the Maroons will fightuntil the last event is over. Dark horsesalways make the big meet the most uncer­tain to calculate, but judging from pastrecords a guess as to the score is: Michi­gan, between 36 and 42 points; Chicago,.between 20 and 26;. and Wisconsin be­tween 18 and 24. Of course it is possi­ble for Chicago to win, with good luckand every man doing his very best, but itwould hardly be safe to predict 'that result.Even if the Maroons· cannot take firstplace, there is much honor in second, andin fact every point scored adds_ to theirglory. There are so many events whicbare doubtful and in which a Maroon hasa chance for firSt that this _meet will beof the greatest interest to Chicago. "Magee's· injury, received at Madisonwhen the pole broke as he was attemptingto clear 12 feet, mal' keep him out of. theconference. His left ann js very lame andhe is unable to' raise it above the level ofhis shoulder. This news, coupled with thatof Dvorak's· �ault yesterday· of J I feet 11:inches, reverses the form on this event.yntil recently this event was conceded toMagee, but now Dvorak will probably win.Because there is no· one else in the samecl:uIa;, aa_·.,tbese; mm._lIap:e. � -riD'· be .able to take second.CHICAGOFOR THE DEBATING LOST THE DOUBLESINTERESTBingham and Nelson Were Defeated byCardinal Tennis Pbiyers in a FaatKatch Yesterday-Other ResultsAfter a most brilliantly played and ex­citing match, lasting all the afternoon,Wisconsin defeated Chicago in the doublesof the intercollegiate tennis tournament.The feature of the game was the steady,smashing strokes of Garnett (W). Nelsonand Bingham also played a fast game .The results of the entire first round areas follows:Singles.-Hemsworth ( I) was defeated, by Lucius (A), 6-3, 6-1 ; Bingham (C) de­feated Morley (W), 6-1, 6-1; Danforth. (M) defeated,. McMjchael (NW), 6-0. 6-%;Pherry (NW) defeated Monett (I), 3-6,7-5, 7-5; St. John (M) defeated Hammond(A), 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Garnett (W)' defeatedNelson (C), 6-z, 3-6, 6-3.Doubles.-Morley and Garnett (W) de­feated Bingham and Nelson (C), 9-7, 4-6,1-6, 6-4, 6-2; Hammond and Lucius (A)defeated Hemsworth and Monett (I), 6-4,7-5, 10-8;. Danforth and St. John (M) .de­feated McMichael and Pherry (NW), 6-1,6-3, 6-4.Minnesota's men arrived· this morningto take part in the s�ond round.On account of· the' heavy rain this morn­ing the 'eourts.eould not be used for play.The matches scheduled for this afternoon In the dashes, the hundred and' two­twenty, Hahn of Michigan on form .m�be conceded the firsts. Blair will run him... ·erY close in both and may upset calcub­tions. Although Stewart of Michigan beatSenn in the- shorter event in the dual meet,it is more 'than likely that he will not nUlthis. event, but,' wilt be saved for the twohurdles. The same �ilt. probably be trueof Bockinan o'f Minnesota. If these .fl�'!�;ck' men -do not run, Senn should letthird. Chapman of Wisconsin looks bestfor the point in the 220. though Kern 'ofIllinois may beat him out.. Poage, the colored Badger, is picked towin the quarter, with Rebstock of Michi­gan second, and Tibbetts of Minnesotathird. Taylor of Chicago' or Bates 0'£Illinois may break in.Cahill is conceded the balf mile, withBreitkreutz .of Wiaconsin and Hall. ofMichigan· following. Herrick of Iilinoisis a possible point-winner..Keaehie of WiScOnsin� who' has tWicewon .the Conference mile, is again inshape, as is also Perry, winner, of secondlast, year. Third lies. between Henry ofIllinois, Conger of Michigan, and Post ofWisconsin. ". , In . the' two-mile, three men,' Kellogg' ofMichigan. McEachron' of' Wisconsin�·! andHall of: Chicago, are JO evenly matcbedthat the resutt can "hardly be foretold. Onlate form, they should finish in the ordernamed,' but' in this eVent Chicago may,are:Singles.-Northrop (Minn.) vs. Lucius(A); Bingham (C) vs. Danforth (M);Pherry (NW) vs.· St. John (M); Garnett(W) vs. Payne (Minn.).Doubles.-Northrop and Payne ·(Minn.)'\-s. Morley and Garnett. (W) ; . Hammondand Lucius (A) vs, Danforth and St.' John(M).PLA Y.S AT THE ILLINOIS THEATERDown-Town BOUIe. Secare4 for JaniorDa, PreaentationThe illinois' Theater was secured yester­day for th� UniYenity plays to be Sivenon Junior Day.It was hoped that the plays could be givenat Mandel HaJJ, but when it was certainthat th� -Assembly Hall would not be readyfor occupancy by June' 12, it was necessaryto choose betw� a campus' performanceand a down-town theater. Lexington Hallwas \ inadequate for the elaborate produc­tion planned. and the convocation tentcould not be transformed into a temporarypla)'house without considerable time and�xpcnse.There will be but one performance of theplays, as the Illinois cannot be secured foran evening performance. The scenery willbe secured from Powers' Theater. "TheMerchant of Venice" cast is rehearsingdaily under. the direction of ProfessorOark and Mr. Wallace is drilling "TheRonlancers" and "Gringoire:- come to the fore.Word comes today that Bockman ofMinnesota did not leave /with the team andthat he will not compete in the confer­ence. .As he had been conceded first inboth the hurdles, his absence will mate�allyaffect the result. Catlin has a very goodchance of winning the high hurdles and ofgetting third in the low. Stewart (M)should take the low, with Poage (W) sec­ond. Stewart is good for second in thehigh and Saradakis (W) may take tbethird point in this event.In the high jump Michigan has three!'Itars in Verberg, Brewer, and Miller.Bacon of Beloit is apt to cut in, butMichigan must be chalked up with themajority of the points.(Continued on page 4, column 2)Law. VB. Lake Fotest UniversityThe Law baseball team will meet LakeForest University's representatives onMarshall Field tomorrow. The locals ex­pect to win. President Harper will deliver the com­mencement address at Augustana College,Rock Island, 111., tomorrow.t)"The I)ally M�tfdot1FOI'IDCfI,. the Ualycnity of Cbic:aco Weeki,.. .I'OUIIDltDTbr UaiYCnity of Caic:ato Weeki,.THIt DAILY M""ROOII - October�. i�October I. I�Published by tbe studeata of tbe Ualweralty of Cbl·Caco ew:ry afterDOOa. except Saturda,. aal SuDda,. dur­lac the 46 wcebol the UalYcnlty year.Praeat board 01 editol'll aDd busiDeU ID&DaIUautbonzed by studcat·body la masa meetlue Ma,. 15,IQIn.Membersbip oa SU�UCDt boards 01 editors to bedetamJaecJ b,. competitioa opea to all st1adeats ia theUDiw:nity. " 'BO.UtD OF BDlTORSr:=:�.dfto�itor _ .... HOu�K��=Athletic Editor • R�IUT L HltlCllY. Ja.ASSOCIATa BDnoR,FIlAJICls F. T1SCHIt FaAHIt McNAI.Eu P. Gm ADltultllTT. STawAllTFaAHIt R. ADAIIS WALTa. L GRaGOln'. AuSmc A. HAYDUMi�-;.���;'WA� &D,�i�� UiU �i.�· STAPP OF RltroantasTKADDaUS J. MltUlL1.. Eam J. s-r.ftJcsMl .. Eu.A R. MlnSttaR R4LPR If. Muz..AJI&MISS MARY Eo BARKIt. EDWARD M. JC.aawncAUIlaTW. SHan. Eo D. F. BOTTaR"ItLDLaIlOY A. VAl( PATTmtBVSIlIBSS STAFFT�1t DAILY MARocnc THE Mowr.lLY MAItOOtIBaaiaes. Ma� • - • BYROM G. MOOIC·AlilistDt Basiaaa M&Da£eI' - JUUAN L BaooiAdw:rttsi'!J Maa:a£C1' - - - PLAT!' M. CoIeRADRash Medic Maaazer J. W. SWIFT· Dally SubscriptIon, 53 per 4 qaartan lSI for 3 monthsB,.lIallln city 14 per 4 qaarten I SI.25 for 3 months· s.bIcri.._m- recdYed at one.au-" otkc. R_,. Thet':-�� Hanleft ID·'The .._ •• 80". tile F&C1Ill7PriDte4 by the l1Dlftftll7 01 Chlaco'!'ressr" :£DITORIALS "I .����A:�, WEDNESDA.�t MAY 27, 1903luci as Michigan"has. We can stickit out just as long as .Michigan can.Chicago, is not beaten just because. the newspapers' Say so. Chlcago has'a good fighting chance to win theConference Meet.Chicago athletes must not go intothe meet with the idea of beatingWisconsin, of fighting it out forsecond place. They must go inwith the grim determination of beat­ing Michigan, of winning first place.Chicago must fight Michigan' fromthe first crack of the pistol, and fightso hard and so long that the calcu­lations will all be, upset and a C�i­cago victory scored. Chicago canwin.:GJI �G:6'Yr El5 SESAt the Freshman Debating Oub sociallast evening, Dean Vincent said that theEnglish 1 course was the substitute forhazing at the University. ,It is reportedthat the Dean's auditors hissed at thesuggestion.TWO PO�l:'TS OF VIEWTHE GR.INDThis burning weather is killing me,I fear that I will die,As I sit at my desk, and work and bone,Striving for standards high.THE LOAFER.I erijoy these hot spring days so free,They're sure to perfection nigh;I lie on the grass and smoke my pipe,Watching the clouds roll by.\'iisconsin . seniorS' are to present "Char­ley's Aunt" this year.AN IMPOSTOR SECURES SOME MONEYthis week is the Confer-.., The sole' topic of discussion in (Continued from page I)'college athletic circles in the West· When the latter returned and was told of'ChicagoX. lIot ence meet which, will be'lIeatell Yet pulled off on MarshallField next Saturday afternoon. West­ern college athletes have been train­ing �Qr months preparing for thesupreme iest_oUh.e y.car,. �d,w��_. ,. - - :-- _..-�._---in the Conference, and tlie s-th(len tsof the western colleges are doing lit­tle 'else this week ·than discuss the'possibilities df the great trackcarnival...� ,We do not intend here to: go overthe "dope" of the meet. : Every Dianbas his guess. 'We have ours. Suf­fice it that ptactically aU of theauthorities on sport 'have picked'Michigan as the winner and left it toChicago and Wisconsin. to fight forsecond honors. As the date of themeet has approached the Michigancontingent has become' more' andmore confident until no other team­is now mentioned in the same breathWith the Maize and .Blue athletes.Coach Stagg says: "I have no hesi­taQcy irr saying that I believe !\{ichi­gan '_Viii "in. the meet."Looking all the facts squarely inthe .faee, and acknowledging theright of the authorities to speak, wehave no hesitancy in Saying. that, norace is won before that race is run.nt U(lopists''''-are-'In)t goiul:' to _,Inthe Conference, Meet. Neither isMichigan going to win just because.the "dopists" say she will. Michiganmay win-all honor to her if shedoes-but Michigan, has not won yet.The race is yet to be run, and Michi-gan's work is all before her..Nor is the Conference race alwayswon by the man who ran the fastest.in the try·out. Men often win racesthat look impossible for' them by thedisplay 'of extraordinary grit and. courage born of a great occasio�.Why should Chicago's / athletes notwin races in this Conference by risingnobly to a great ,occasion ?Michigan· has not a monopoly oncourage and grit. We can win andwe can lose just as grandly as Michi­gan can. We have just as muchI1 i\1tiIt!", :11i! the incident he disclaimed any knowledgeof a Frank Wilson.The Psi Upsilon house was also includedin Wilson's rounds, and there he received60 cents from the housekeeper by much thesame method that he employed elsewhere,He also visited the Sigma Epsilon house,hut failed there. ,_ __ ." __- ._., _ �. ' ..-�.No such name as Frank Wilson {s fouii(fin the students' directory, hut whoe_ver theperson is that works under that al�as,· he :' ,seems -to have a thorough knowledge of"University geography and' at, least a pass­ing acquaintance with most of tke hater-nity men.Pr:esident T01D Hair. of the Senior Class,is justly � at the injustice �rkedupon him by aD unknown impostor. _ The -­unknow� called yesterday' at the home ofProfessor .Donaldscn, two doors north ofthe house of the Della Kappa Epsilon fra-.'temity,' of which Hair is a member, andrepresented himself, to Mrs. Donaldson, tobe Tom's brother, giving his name as E.If. Hair. He solicited and obtained a loanof two dollars...Later he called upon ,Miss Alice Judson,oaughter of Dean Judson, and repeated thestory. Miss Judson pertinently inquiredwhy he did not go to his brother, thenatural object of such solicitation, uponwhich the impostor beat a hasty retreat.Change in Y. II. C. A. MeetingsThe Y. M. C. A. meetings will be heldhereafter on Wednesday. evenings. instead·of Thursday evenings. This change takeseffect tonight. L. W.' Messer, general sec­retary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., willtalk. on the "Life of Jesus." :rhe.nieet�!1�Tlill be held at '1: 30 p. m., In the Snellclub-room.OUT OF FASHION?Out o( .the WorldNo one appredates this priDdple more bnl,.thaD the col1qe maa. Bat io cJolhiD$ there IImore to be coasiden:dthao"Fahloa.' Ewerypnneat.mam, c:astom M othcrwflle. can CIDpJ'the seaJOIl's s"les. Remember that OYer andabow: this c:onfonnatioD to the f:ashioa p1:ate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS ir, cre&tiYetailorini. I mer to IndiYiduality.\Vby do mCftItO out 01 their w:ay to see me?Whl do my cu,tomen :alwlYS rem:aia custom·en, Not becau!Ie my work is like othcn.Why is neT)' �nnent m:ade by me a desil'3bleadycni!lelllent, \Vby did my business of thisKason enjoy an inaeace 01 10% oyer th:at 01lut? Not becaule my work :aeks individu:al·ity. My whole inte�t, mind. and heart EGeSInto each i:llrment built It my hands, Let"ery m:an le:am to do one thini well and suc·cess is his.Yours anxious to 5erve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men I'S3 La Salle St. Telephone Centr:a13439DAYJ.IGBT PARLORS FOR FlTTmG GkJe .. sh.aic of y«ti-,,_ toJenkins Brothe-rs�.and� imtkrsof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES•� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't ReJUember the lIumber415417 E. 63d St. Cor.lCItnb.ri ofw. ''PIrone: H>Yk cP_ IIU#.Iso &f 773-m E. 47th St.If You ,Wa-nt Money' c:r: A�ll!l!�!fDiaaaoDds. Waiches. Jewelry, aDd ADtiq1Ies,_fol'�e; Old Gold aad SUwer BcJuehtUNIVERSITY STUDENTS WANTEDfor high-class soliciting in spare time,now. and during vacation: good oppor­tunity to' add to Y9\lr income. Address·MAEOON OFFICE: Iredell. METZ MEN'SSHOES'HOlrries·MEN�SWEARCommencementPhotos 198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg_Subscriptions to the Monthly Maroon onspecial offer received at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Press Building. ,Special Rates to U. of C. StudentsPfanschrnidt & SiefertBARBERS8s RANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Excellent Remedy for .BLACEBBADSPDlPLBSDARE: SPOTS OK SEIlI BBADACBBDdDRUFFPALLJIfG HAIR.' M. M. GlasON (MRS. J. J. GIIISCII). PresideDt Opea Saadays aad Holidays.... ���.. p ,�rcJ. J. GJaOIC, F-.deL 0IIicial Wc.1cl's Fait Pbulueaapbu.COLLBGB GROUP WOK A 8PBCIALTr ' ========A N E·W FE AT U· REa... PIctIua froaa ......... 8IttIap wItIa reprocIac-.,tiOII .... ada ber. PIIo.e _ wrlta for partJcaIan.. 8TIlOIIGBST BLBCTRIC LIGHT III CHICAGO .: SlTTIlIGS RAIlI OR· SBIIIB.PIIONI! CENTRAL 609 '9S WABASH A. VENUeFor " the Conference MeetWalking Sticks andPenDantsSticks and Pennantsas illustrated willbe �laced on saleto-morrow 'in��'kfit-�-�Sec- 95t.tion at .o urStickThe sticks are ofpartridge wood, trimmed with sterlingsilver, and are sold' separately 50at _ . . . . . . . t.The pennants are made of marooncolored felt with white letters securely. stitched, sold separately at 45c.; others10 larger sizes at 75c. and $1.00.Marshall Field Ql Co.. :. -� .� : ." '/CHICAGO� WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908 .. � _,' 1,: ,." i...... ...,.. �� "The Varsity �Suit" !!Sache�TAILORA. produced by• # W;l1;amJ##i-IS the proper suit for I# members of the Uni- #� versity of Chicago �� ... ...,..� ...... """'.310 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS.:'89 East Madison St •• - �uit� 9-71.OUR nmUCBllBJft'B UK:Guarantee of perfect, fit, high �ewor]nnanabip, and the 'latest creatiOnsof style and fashion, at �te prices.• ,Spalding's Official!Athletic' . Almanacfor I903 .The only Almanac fublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes. 'PRice JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.Ircw tort CIlitIiiV" DeIl�1Jutbt .. �SHORTHANDIN ONE HOl1�'ID.40 to 60 c1aya M� Lieaa�. Whttegaaruteea to make.�IUl�enoc­taphef and' �ter or riflm4. your ,money. Hundreds of students havemutetec1 her system in Ou '1aOar� Con­tinuous school sessio�. l�dlvidaa1, in-,struction by ,the author. ,WHITE'S COLLEGE'2tJJ Il1C1l1GAN AVE.-Do 'You Dance?If � you will find .'fiDC assOnman .0( daDc:iae, pany. euchre, dilUlCl',wedd�,� sapper f� at. ,.,.Ounther's Confec:tionery212 State'Street. CIIIc»p Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROUr Own ImportationSUiTS, $20 to $4,0NiCOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GAJlLlCIC, University RepreSentative14 order to obtain a gift of Four Hundred; Dollare tile - Konthly JIai'oon must eecv.re400 yearly paid aubacriptioDa at $I.CO 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 ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Slik-UaecI Suits from $.co up.Skirts froiD SI5 up.60wman Dairy ·G�,.OUR MILKIS .Bottled lit the cOuntry(jIAJOa.S .... d MINO�sl· I a.vsa MEDIC NOTES IRobert Maxwell is ill, at his home, with The Alpha Omega Alpha initiation willpneumonia. be held Friday evening.Phi Delta Theta will give an infonnal .During the Tuesday Arena clinic in sur-at Rosalie, Saturday evening. I Kery, Professor .Senn gave a very interest-'Miss Frances Ashley gave, an informal : ing description of the emergency bullet­'wound dressing outfit with which each Qfdance last evening at the Auburn ParkGot! Oub in honor of Miss Danaher and the American soldiers was provided during�hss Trelvar. the Spanish-American war.The services at Chicago Lying-In Hos­pital have been assigned the Rush men forthe next six months, last night in thehospital parlors, by the director of thehospital. Dr. DeLee of Northwestern Medi­cal College. Its services-e-numbering 110each year-are distributed among Rush.Northwestern, Physicians and Surgeons,Hahnemann, and Ann Arbor. Rush re­ceives about 65 per cent. of the entire num­ber of the places annually.It Pa�,.�,.��, .. �, � 'lIiUoo�.If you havePletares . to frameiake them tocnxs, E. ALDER,A Iarp .ad Well ..aeded at.ck ......... plctara ..... ltabIe .... 0Ifb.alway __ TIew.The Senior, class-pins are on sale todayand all Seniors are urged by, the executivecommittee of the class to supply themselveswith the emblems.Howard Woodhead, '00, sails June zofor Gennany, where he will spend a yearin studying at, the University of Berlinand other German universities.The members of the Omicron AlphaKappa sorority at the Hyde' Park HighSchool have issued invitations to their an­nual dance. to be given Friday evening.J�ne s. at Bournique's, I.ewi8 Institute Defeats FreshmenLewis Institute defeated the Freshmen; handily yesterday on Marshall, Field. Thescore was I I to 5 and the game was oneof the longest played on the field thisseason.The Freshmen were not in good fonn,either in the fielding or batting line. andthe. pitchers. Trammel and Hitchcock,seemed easy picking for Lewis.Hitchcock supplanted Trammel in themiddle of the inning but was able to dobut little against the WeSt-Siders.The score by innings:Lewis ..•...•. , ... 5 0 0 3 0 I I I 0--11Freshmen ..•..•.. 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-- 5u. of C. lien to ,Take Place. of Strikers., . ,;.. �Mr. Kepler Johnson. contracting freight­agent for the' Atchison. Topeka. t: SantaFe railroad. came' out to the Universitythis morning. His m'ission was, the secur­ing of fifteen or twenty men to take theplaces of striking freight-handlers, at thewages of $60 per month, All men who'desire such a position should report atonce to the railrqad'� o�_,_ � at 109 Adamsstreet.' ...... ltlI ......Prohibition Leader Will SpeakTuesday evening, June, 2. lion. OliverW. Stewart will speak in Cobb Chapel as. the guest of die Prohibition Oub of .theUniversity of Chicago. Mr. Stewart is aprominent member of tJ:te Prohibition partyand as chairman' o£ the national committeehas managed the last four campaigns.He is a' member of the Illinois legislature,and has the distinction of being the onlyProhibition npresentative in that body. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIPvia Nickel Plate Road, account DecorationDay. Tickets will be sold to stations with­in a radius of 1 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 Club Plan,from 35 cents to $1.00; also service a lacarte. For detailed information, addressJohn Y. Calahan, General Agent, 11 3Adams street, Room 298, Chicago.'6reat Northern HotellM.J •. 96 Madison st. 97 L ,R�ph st.Brooks Co..Q.UALITY and· STYLEI •,: for • 3 • 0 0 t haD 'a n 'Toihe� HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make Them That's WhyThree, .stores I- OUr,StockofImported. '-' � ..:....-.WoolensisCompleteOpposite Hyde Park Baak,Tel. Hyde Park 1037 • ,We Deiieve Our Present· Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence, We Can Oive YouOur WorkisDoneEntirelylon]IthePremises Our Facilities for HaridlinKthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. •• IllINOIS��E��LAW"·aooatW..c.. 7O"'_" , ...... _,.."..., :..., fer ......... IIOWAItD •• 0fI0EII, I'rea._ ", ..CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903Oh� tb� lrontless man'Is an" also ran,"But the Duck with a lront is a live one.-from Tales of tile Ex·tallh.,Don't' Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right; Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing 5,n>ing Goods that areright-right in sty).', price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy J have so many-of them am<!ng mycustome�., Tailor for ToaD, lieD��,�.}_���. M£r. 1:19-131 ���L���',. 2:,t: °ohr: hC1JV good !�'O:. �?';'1%a� ,� So -- Where �� Bowen's, -FHty-fiftlt-and' 'Inglesideave, '" ,', iTHE MOST DELICI�U�'I'C'E"CRE�fM 'SODACAN 81: HAD AT THI:,55111 ...... 1we.Winter has left "us; f. :ng: is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your' tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and', hats.,Famous Tailorinl CompOy346 E. Fifty·6fth st. ',�De� Hyde Park 5700�SUM80LA', .iil make brief cIaander dellaea-tJoas for U. of C. students at $1.00" each (half·rate) cturin£ April andMII7, thus placine .ithin the reach of a laqe numberthe adYanuea of sclf·undcrstandill£ as to planetaryCDdowmcnts. No funbcr reduction will be madeUDder anr circumstana-s.,.. �,forfree circular. Address:,S'UMBOLA 4545 Wabash AWlnue,CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.I'.ERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEIUTIESS. aiD CO. FORTW� THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTER,,, , NOTICES" "IStudents and faculty members arc rcqucctceS to SCDdall'DOtices to THE DAILY MAaooK for publicatioD freeof c:har2c. Notices must be left at THE MAaooK officeor FacUlty Exch:aqe before II : 00 A ....Basebalk-s-Chicago vs. .Oberlin, Friday,May 29, J: 45 p. m., on Marshall Field.,• Lost.-On Marshall Field, Saturday,May '2J, a gold watch. Finder pleasereturn to Information Office.Tickets for the Junior Promenade can'now be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley-and Mr. Julian L. Brode.Le Cerele de Conversation Francaise du, Departement des Langues Romanes,"Thursday, .May 28, 4 p, m., in, Haskell.: All who, wish copies of, the, 'ea Cap and'Gou'n sbould sign subscription blanks tobe iound at Information Office. Number'of copies limited to those subscribing.Y., M. C. A.-L W. Messer, general sec­retary of the Chicago Y. M. ,C. f\., willgive, the next talk on the "Life of. Jesus,"Tbursday, i :';0 p.' m., in Snell club-room.l4�0 is 'offered the 'M onthiy it aroon 'to :pay for' the year's exchange' list, provided400 new subscriptions, at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, J90J. No single'copies are on sale. Your SUbscription isrequested.A special meeting, of ,students fromMichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northand, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowawill be held in Cobb Chapel, on Thursday.May 28, at 5 p. m., for the purpose ofperfecting the organization of a club andthe election of officers. All students fromthese states are urged to be present.MICHIGAN THE FAVORITE(Continued from page IIThe broad jump is the hardest event ofall to pick because there are six or eightmen of nearly equal caliber. Glynn of\Visconsin would have been an almost surepoint-winner here if he had not been dis­qualified because of -his studies. Davis ofNorthwestern the dopists have given first,but reports come from Evanston that hehas a "charley horse," which, if true, willhandicap him. 'On latest information, Rossof Iowa should be given the call. HugoFriend has hardly been mentioned as aposibifity, but here is where the Maroonsmay be treated to an agreeable surprise.Reports come from Illinois that�:niompsonwill take part. If this is so, he is a veryprobable scorer. Other men of quality areSturgeon and Shank of Michigan and Ken­'nedy of Chicago.Rothgeb has the eall in the shot-put, andnow that' Glynn 'of Wisconsin is out of it,the Michiganders, Robinson and Maddock.are point-winners. Speik of Chicago isa possibility. ' ,Maddock (M) is the favorite in thehammer-throw, with Long (W) for sec­ond. Ellsworth is conceded at least onepoint and may do better. Orher-.possibili­ties are Bear and Morley of Illinois, andBaird (NW).Swift, 'winner 'of the discus in lastyear's conference, is better than ever.Baird (NW) looks good for second, withthird between'Speik (C) and Rodman (I).SPECIAL DECORATION DAY RATESover the Nickel Plate Road, at one farefor the round trip, within a radius of ,ISOmiles from starting point. . Tickets on saleMay 29th and Joth, good returning fromdestination to and including June I, 1903.Three trains daily in each direction be­tween Chicago, Valparaiso, Knox, Ft.Wayne, Fostoria, Findlay, Cleveland, Buf­falo, Erie, New York City, Boston, andNew England points. Fast time and lowrates. Meals on American Club Plan, rang­ing in price from 35 cents to $1.00, servedin ' N iclC1�1 Plate Dining-cars; also serveda la carte. Chicago Depot, Harrison streetand Fifth avenue. City Ticket Offices,' JI IAdams street and Auditorium Annex. Forparticulars, write John Y •• Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, I J 3 Adams street, Room �98,Chicago.To Rent.�Wel1 f�rnished 'Six-room ftat�for summer: inquire of Horace SpencerFiske. 344' Fifty-seventh stftct.' , ,"��tionaify . '{avorabie ·'COatract. "m'"ad'cfor 'printing doctors' theses. UnIverSity�rinting Co.,' 3 I 3 E. Sixty-third street.dI';iwde�, _4�"I9'aiI(Hf'1137�_ iWSt. .. l Aw.TeL c.t. 2675 TeL IntCiInf:r ..... W .......,W. H. Willard-JonesTI" utJd;,'r IV,sl Sid,PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtyS8S W. Madi!lOn Strttt Cor. Ashland Blvd.Sj¥dtJl rtJlu Itl SI.d,,,tsCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtHdOl$ S* Pm DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 sL I lIIIMrl lYe. TeL .,.. ... 1854 .�� ......I"M'LOOKI'NG FO·;'RWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR&..TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH'·OUT DOU8'1", CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOillTY OF NOT ONLY MY LIMitOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEJlAL HI�H QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME '1M 'rHE LEAD, IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"�Original at st,' 'PhOltt Nam. and Busloe .. ', ': Addre.. Suit• • • MY' LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAlI, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &D:,O'M ESTlC Coke Co.COKE'Subst.itute c» a IMafquette Building63d and Wallace streets 1,0 r H a r d4Dth street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River •W. T. DELIHANTP .. ,sril,,,, II. C. O'DONNELL ALBERT TEBOS,� .. ,u,,,., , ,'� ,_.' 0'- - .. ,T .. ,.sw .. , .... .;:; .:_ ..... 11\._' .... - -, ... � ......:;�:i ' -:r,-' ,:" • "Sfanda'rd Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS"TEL. HARRISON 3131" . . PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO"I:N S'U R'A NeE LI FEACCIDENT,HEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5%' TWENTY' YEAR ;ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will �d me 'Your fall Dame aDd address. Ioecther with date of' birth, I will sub�it propoaitiOD• Telephone Centra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marq,!ette Bldg, ChicagoMain Officc and Works, 33d st. and Shiclc!s a_.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN'CHICAGO :TclcpboDe Hyde Park 18A., McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREiL�HOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGODK. W. J. CovIEY 'supenDtcads an work , PboaC Catral 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS'i74-J76 $TATE STREETOpposite MaiD Earraacc �aI,iIIcT HoaM..•.Gold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $s--H Work -- '5.00 ",... s. s. W. - 1.00Plr:!rnum ,Fill" 1.00 ' ." .. Roec Pearl 15000Gold FilliJ12S h.oo, up PaiaJe. � .so'TBB BBST IS CDAPaT' ..� ,.�lebrated. Bats, II Stjlea ADaQUlitJea ',AlnJ' ��" ,-._ ..IIKWTOHMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottqe Grove ave.PboDc Drexel 1291WItoIeuIe "'� for Patent Asphalt RoonnCMaterlalaad "'s.,...lt. Damp. coarse, old .hl ..._.. root. COYered _Ith Patent "'..,.alt RooOnc.Qea,... titan "IDEIa.IIYDB PAIllt AlQ) CBICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOP1tlno.)Jackson Park Stables..", But Fttty·8e'mlth StreetTeL,Oaklud 5511 CHICAGO MARTYN JlAROON ST�IOnOTOGJUPBBR 5705 CoU.,e G�eSPBCUL RATBS TO GRADVATBSLOSER Ie ",'ANSON.·T A.. LORS� 'S' ,175 DEARBORN ST.,<:;HICAGO.Oood Clotbes Moderate PrkesStorage.�Telep .... 461 aDa 4" 'WentworthBECKI..EIIBlUtG'S BXPDSS &V AN CO.15154 to 6160 'WeJltworth Aft.BRAlICB: 630l Cottace GrOYe AWl.B. L. A.... EstabIisbed IBn H_ R. PAm.OET THE BeSTAmes' Hats$2.00 .and $3.00.6. 4: i63 I!. MAI)L5ON ST •• Dear LA 5Au.EMUSSEY'SBdIiard Hans and Bowlin, AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the .World100 to loS MADISON STltEETJ. J .. GILL, �h.O.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTW' HY usc poor, unwbolclomc mille, 'W�for the same IDOIIeJ' JOG en act ItPare. Sweet. ad �_'I� Rldl. clelMm! i • .calceS bottJes., by caDiae apTelephoae South 817, or droppiae a postal 110SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 'I1IlrtIeth st.CIGA RSYou can see tbem made at405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR..... 1 .. .,.. ...Park 6rocery and Market:.::i;���,;��ri�� ", V'lrlulls ."dP�IIT1;S;""S : :394 E. Firty.Firth Street