The Daily Maroo"n- PubUahed A.ft:eDoou by the Students of the UDiyenity of Chicago During the Four Qaartera of the UDinnity YearVOL.' I. No. 153 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903WISCONS!N STATE CONTEST 'SIGMA XI ELECTS NEW MEMBERSNovel Features are Introduced atWisconsin Inter-ScholasticContest TodayA New England Inter-collegiate GolfAssociation Has Been Formed­News -From the UniversitiesThe annual interscholastic track meetat Wisconsin was held today. This eve­ning an oratorical contest will be held.The students have planned many �ovelfeatures for entertaining the high-schoolboys. This afternoon at 4 o'clock a shambattle took place between two battalionsof the corps of cadets. In the evening amusical program by the band and the col­lege glee club is to be given on the lake.Early in the evening the students haveplanned boat races.At a meeting held Saturday afternoonin Boston aNew England intercollegiategolf association was formed, with Brown,Amherst, Bowdoin, and Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology as charter members.It was 'decided to hold an annual tourna­ment about' the middle of October, atwhich both the team and individual cham­pionships shall be decided. A trophy isoffered whidl is to become the property ofthe college winning the championship forthree times.• • •Dr. Williams will remain at Minnesotaand act as coach of the football squad andtrack teams under a three-year contract,with a salary of $3,000 a year.Mr. James Stillman of New York, thedonor of Still� Infirmary of Harvard,has made a _gift of $50,000 for a ward f�!.contagiou:s - diseases in connection withthe infirmary.Tbe l Dartmouth. students recently helda mass-meeting to consider a celebrationcommittee, which shall decide what vic­tories are worthy celebration and shallhave general charge of them.Contributions of $1,000 by Alice Long­fellow, daughter of' the poet, and of $500by Mrs. Bayard Taylor raise the Emersonfund to $150,205 and assure the erectionof the new hall of philosophy at Harvard,to be named after the "autocrat of thebreakfast table." The conditions were that$150,000 should be raised before Emerson'sbirthday. .The son of Henry C. Cutler of Massa­chusetts has given $20,000 to Cutler Acad­emy, at Colorado Springs, as the nucleusfor an endowment fund which PresidentSlocum of Colorado College expects shorlIyto be increased to $250,000. Because ofthis it has been decided to separate CutlerAcademy .from the college and make itone of the chief secondary schools in theUnited States.SEATS MAY BE RESERVED NOWUDinrsityPlaya Kay Be Given in Powers'-Prices Are Low This Year .Reservations of seats for the Universityplays may be made immediately by' appli­cation to Vincent Norton. The sale ofseats will open on June 4. The plays areto be given June 12.Previous announcements have placed thepresentation in the Illinois Theater, batit is stilI possible that Powers' Theaterwill be selected on account of its superiorscenic advantages. Unlike the perform­ance of "The Case Is Altered," last year,the Varsity play is not to be given forpurposes of charity. For this reason thelowest possible prices for tickets will becharged to insure the payment of expensesof the theater, costumes, properties, anddirection. An innovation in this year'splay will be that no tickets will be givento the cast. By this means the price oftickets will be kept as low as '-possible.The tickets will be sold at So cfnts: 75cents, and $1.00. Boxes, $10.00. Applica­tion� for reservation of seats should bemade to Strong Vincent Norton, The Uni­versity Play, -Faculty Exchange. Law School Considers Plan of AnnualBaseball and Football Gameswith I1linoia: -';'X'mass -meetini-:-was'1iacl"""iilUe-ra�-rlftrir..g-:-!lIfml�T"'ofmlft't!tr-:Ilmt-l'-�relIII"-iB---------"""'�School this morning -to. Consider the or­ganization of a dual' athletic league be-. tween' the local La.. School and theDepartment of Law in the University ofIllinois. The plan was first suggested byprominent athletic authoritiei at the stateinstitUtion who hope to carry out a schemewhich will provide for the plaYing of anannual baseball game at Champaign _ and afootball game on Marshall Field.,Professor Pickett, acting dean of theIllinois Law School, and Director Huff ofthe athletic, department spoke enthusiasti..;cally of the dual contests to the memberso� the Chicago Law baseball team on itsrecent visit to the institution. A commit­-tee made up of Messrs. Sheldon, Attwood,and Moore was made the sponsor of theplan here. It will consult with the local,Faculty.Result of Recent Elections of Sigma XiHonorary Scientific Society Given Out-Faculty lIIten PreferredThe result of the first election of newmembers by the local chapter of Sigma Xi,which was held Friday, May 22, in theHitchcock library, was given out today.by the recording secretary, Stuart Weller.of the Department of Geology.Forty-seven new members were chosenfrom the Faculty (assistant and associateprofessors being preferred), and from thegraduate student body, the former classbeing greatly in -the majority.Sigma Xi, a national honorary societydevoted to the interest of science, enteredthe University this spring, the installationof the Chicago chapter being held Friday,May 8.The soci�ty was founded in 1886 atCornell University, and holds a place inthe scientific world corresponding to thatheld by the honorary society Phi BetaKappa among literary schollit's.The following officers of the lo�l chap­ter were elected May 15: President, H.H. Donaldsori; vice-president, -F. R. Lillie;recording secretary, Stuart Weller; cor­responding secretary, C. R. Mann; treas­urer, H. G. Wells.The newly elected members are: W. S.Adams, J. A. Parkhurst, Saul Epsteen,Oswald Veblen, W. H. Bussey, F. H. Wes­cott, C. A. Proctor, W. Mc�. Bruce, Wal­lace Craig, W. B. Holmes, F. B. Jewett,D. J. Davis, D. J. Shoemaker, G. B. Smith,N. McHams, A. C. Lunn, Nellie' Gold­thwaite, Sidney Klein, M. A. Chrysler, R.H. Goheen, J. L. Baer, Mary Hefferan, E.E. Irons, B. E. Livingston, Florence M.Lyon, ,H. N,' Whitford, Elizabeth W.Dunn, .�l�: �_J�_��l.�:!a�:__D.- Lewis, D. G. Revell, J. G. Wilson,Raymond Bacon, G. F. Kay, - W� H. Em­mons, Eliot Blackwelder, E. S. �tin,A. L. Melander, Thomas Large, B. M.Allen, C. D. Howe, S. W. Ranson, Eliza­beth Dobbin, A. G. Stillhamer, C. J.Lynde, T. C. Hebb, Fannie C. Frisbie, T.E. Doubit.MICHIGAN WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENTWisconsin Players Play Well at Start,but Take Decided Slump andLose KatchThe western intercollegiate teonia toar­nament was finished this momin& .andMichigan has added two more p6iMs toher credit by winning the championshipin both sitlgles and doubles.The finals in singles lay � twoMichigan men, -St, John forfeited to Dan­forth. In the finals of the doubles, Wis­consin started in well and won the firsttwo sets. Michigan took a brace and wonthe last three sets and the match.The results yesterday:Singles.-Lucius (A) defeated Northrop·(Minn.), 6-3, 6-4; St. John (M) defeatedFerry (NW), 3-6, 7-5, 7-5; Payne (Minn.)defeated Garnett (W), 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.Semi-finals.- Danforth (M) defeatedLucius (A), 6-3, 6-2; St. John (M) de­feated Payne (Minn.), 6-2, 6-2.Doubles.-Morley and Garnett (W) de­feated Northrop and Payne (Minn.), 6-3, -4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Danforth and St. John 'defeated Hammond and Lucius (A), 6-2,6-2, 6-1.Finals in Doubles.-St. John and Lee(M) defeated Morley and Garnett (W),4-6,·5-;, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.Women'. Tennis ToumamentPostponed: On account of rain, the woman's tennistournament which was to have been playedyesterday will be played today. Thereare eight entries and they will play' off asfollows:Miss Wilder vs. Miss Reiterman; MissMurray vs. Miss Rohde; Miss Just TS.Miss Fricnd; Miss'Rice vs. Miss Prentess.The senior class at Morgan Park Acad­emy will be given a reception at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton, in Tracy,in the near future. RIVALRY AT SENIOR SINGBand, Street Gamin Quartette, lIIedics,and Freshmen, All Join With Seniorsin the lIIelody of Last NightThe Senior sing last, night was votedby all the 250 students present the bestone yet. The crowd of Seniors and theirfriends began to gather at Haskell at io'clock and the party staid until after 9.A large number of medics turned outand made their presence known by inter­mittent howls and characteristic yells forRush. They also joined in the singing,thus helping it materially.The University Band was out in forceand helped the enthusiasm a good deal byplaying several of the University songsand some of the '03 class airs. The bandsat in chairs on the Haskell steps and theclass gathered about it. Roy Merri­field led the !inging.When the men and women present had"sung themselves out," President ThomasHair of the class led the crowd in a fewhearty "Chicago's" and the class cries. Asmall gathering of Freshmen showed theirloyal class spirit by responding vociferous­ly with their class yell. After the yellsthe band favored the audience with aclosing selection and the sing was over.A feature of the evening was the sing­ing of Tim's Urchin Quartet,_ who ren­dered "Mr. Dooley" in the vernacular, be­tween tile Senior songs. Tim was verymuch applauded by the medics who gath­ered' about the band-stand where he wassinging.MAY ORGANIZE A DUAL LEAGUETERRY AND SULCER· THE WINNERSIteaulta of Declamation Contest B.aa BeenAnnouncedThe results of the Upper Junior decla­mation contest were announced today. Thewinners are Henry D. Sulcer and . S. B.Terry. A scholarship will also be givento L. W. Raper, since Mr. Terry has oncereceived one.Majora -and MinoraThe Mortar Board will give a dance this·evening at the Vendome.Paul and Harvey McQuiston, who arein business in Mexico on a rubber farm,are in the city now for the purpose, asthey expressed it, of a short vacation andan opportunity to see "white girls" again.The Council of the Law School haveelected Charles R. McMillan and RobertL. Henry, Jr., as members of the com­mittee to nominate candidates for repre­sentative on the athletic board for theGraduate Schools. The Divinity, Gradu­ate, and Law Schools each nominate twomen. These six as a committee will nomi­nate four candidates. A mass meeting willthen be .reId of the three schools and oneof the four elected. There are three stu­dent representatives on the board, Onefrom the Junior eoDeges, one from theSenior, and one from· the Graduate De­partment. SUPREME TEST TOMORROWAnnual Inter-Collegiate to Be Heldon )[arsba11 Fieldat 1:30Captain Magee to Compete DespiteInjury- Other Chicago Men inFairly Good Trim"We are going in to do the best we can.Chicago is not going to lie down; Chicagonever lies down. To show the spirit ofthe team, Captain Magee is going into thepole-vault, even though he can hardly lifthis arm up to his shoulder."Such were the words of Mr. Stagg thismorning, as he superintended the work ofa steam roller and a water-cart whichwere putting- the track on ManhaIl Fieldin shape for the conference meet t�morrow. A certain amount of money isallowed Chicago to fix up Marshall Field.which is donated for the conference, but -this money is never enough to pa� for aUthe arrangements that have to .. be m:ade.Whatever money is made on iiMt meet isdivided among the colleges entered, ex­cepting Chicago. As the Maroons are con­venient to the field and have no expensesof _travel, Chicago gets none of the surplusreceipts.The day before the big meet sees mostof the Maroons in excellent condition.Captain'Magee, however, is still in ,badshape. This is. a keen disappointmeDt -notonly to the Varsity, but to him. He basbeen training since February. with thismeet- in view, and it is indeed very- budto be disabled at the last minute, eipeciaIlyas a. similu' thing; happened· lut� Year.college, and the last intercollegiate. inwhici1 he ';m be eligibie to compete. Soanxious 'is -he for Chicago's sueeess thathe says: "1 am going in to try, evtt1 ifit breaks my ann!'Though Blair's condition is not of thebest, still he is in faidy' good trim. At'the first of the week he_ thought he hadrheumatism, and could hardly walk. With­in the last few days, ho�ever, he hassteadily improved and is most anxious toget even with Hahn and '"Pull away victoryin the hundred from the speedy littleMichiKCI:nder.' •Cahill and Catlin are in the pink of con­dition. They have been practicing regu­larly, and will both try their utmost topull out first in their events.Hall's condition is only fair, but he' isstill an important factor and may upsetpredictions. :Friend is strt»nger than he has beenfor some time, and his injured leg isalmost well. AlI in all, the supporters ofthe Maroon. can look to see .the Cbi�men beaten tomorrow only after a fiercestruggle.Plan for - Hamilton ContestThe Public Speaking 'Department an­nounces that all those who intend to tryfor the Hamilton OUb oratorical contestshould arrange the general plan of theirorations with the Department before. theclose of this quarter. 'The finished ora­tions must be in the bands of the judgesby - November 16, although the fina1 con­test does not take place until January.This means that the preliminary contes� topick a University representative will beheld at the opening of the fall quarter andthat the orations must be prepared durinathe summer.Freshmen Defeat LawsThe Law School baseball team was de­feated by the Freshmen in a g�d gameon Marshall Field yesterday afternoon.The Freshmen proved the harder hittersand won by the score _of I I to 9.' WJDiUpitched for the Laws, and Trammel aDdHitchcock officiated for the Freshmen. TheLaws want another game with -the '06 mea,to even up matters. •CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903The Daily Maroon��rl� 6r: UD���" Chialio W-"Iy.IIOC1IIDaDTbP UDiYUSity of Chic:aeo Weekly • October 1.1892THIl DAILY )fARCOII -,: , .. � I. 100- Chicago athletes tomorrow. Theathletes are full of that fightingspirit, bunhey will need encourage­ment from Chicago students. Therooters should get together at thesouth end of the bleachers and en­courage every man on the team withChicago yells. Some other teammay win first place, but let us atleast have the satisfaction of accord­ing our team the best support onour own field.IDW8 COIITRIBUTIOIIS RBQUBSTBD.Publl,bed by tbe ItudeDta of tbe U.uYUSity of Chi·aao� aitemooG. except SaIUIda,. _ SUDday clur-ilia the � weebai tho UDlYCnlt7 year.· 'PraeDt board of editon aDd busi_ maDarerauthorizc,d by ltudeDt·boctr la mass Daeetiar May IS.IQ02.lbabeahip OD ,aabeequeat bOank ai cdi .... to bedetermiaed by c:ompetitioD opeD to all ltudeDta iD theUDiYerlity.BOARD 0 .. DITOIlS)fauql� Editor • • HltulllrT E. FLlUUIIGNews Editor • - - OuvaR B. WY .. AJIAthletic Editor • RosllllT L. HIlNKY. JR.AnoctATB IlDITOIt.FIlAIICJS 10'. TISCKa FUftIC M�AI.ELI P. GALa ADIlUIlIlTT. STEWAIlTFIIAJIIC R. ADA... W ALua L GRIlGOKYAUST11f A. HAYDItNWOIIAN IlDnOasMISS ACNES WAY .. AN M15S LItNA HARRISSTAPI' 0.. RItPOIlTII.RSTKADDIl:UI J. MaUILI. ERNItST J. STIlVIDCSMil. EL.u: R. ManJaR RALPH P. )fULVAJlEMISS MARY Eo BARICaR EDWARD M, K.ItRWINALBlIRTW. SHua. Eo D. F. BUITIlltnELDLKaOY A. VAil PATntM The announcement made in yes­terday's MAROON that the Cap andGown would be put on sale Monday,June I, is received with pleasure byall students. The Cap and GOWIIis always very interesting, and iseagerly watched for all through thespring quarter. The book this yearis larger, more attractive than ever,with many new features. It is therecord of student activities for ayear. No student can afford to bewithout a copy.BUSnmss STAFFTHa DAILY MAROON THIl MOICTHLY MAIIOOMBusiDea Mauaer - - BVRON G. MOOIfAMistaut BUlillCl& Maaarer JULIAN L. BaoD'AdYertlsil!J M_arer - - PLAn M. CacHADRush Medic Maurer J. W. SWIFr<iJU�<iOYI:EooESTllE WAIL(of a Freshman who lost out in the trialsfor a place on the Dramatic Club).I thought as an actorI'd be quite a factor •.So tried for Bassanio's part.But there's something I lacked orI haven't the knack orI'm naturally poor at the art..I feel sort of jealousOf those other fellowsWho're going to make love in'the play.'Cause I love quite as well as'The best (so they tell us)In ,real life when hw father's away.Dall, Subsc:rlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 months,B, lIallln c:lt,14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months,�teeelwed at on. JoI_"OAce. R_,. TbeI'rea BIIlldia.c. 01' left lA • 'tbe JoIarooD" Boz. the FaaaltJI!Kbuce. Cobb HallPrbated by the UDlwenlty or Cblcaco PressI" ItDITORIALS ..The Hamilton Club has created anew field for western inter-collegiateHamIlton endeavor by providingClub Public- for annual prizes of £ 100Ei�;'tM. and £50 for the best andsecond best orations- on �lexanderHamilton, his contemporaries, orthe eventswith which ,they had to do.,College students in the' West,eSpecially' 'those �� Wifli a-:- taste for'public speaking, are glad to le am of'this' public-spirited . action on the, part' of the club. The HamiltonClub is a great social and politicalorganization, but it is doubtful if ithas done anything in several years'that is wiser or destined to have moreinfluence for good than this provi­sion for an oratorical contest..The contest JRill be of great· his­torical, as well as forensic value, as itwill lead students to do original re­search work bearing on the most im- I. portant and interesting period of our'national existence. Nor could the�lub have 91�sen a period more,r�gnant ";'th fit subject for oratori-� tal efforJ·,Aside from the liberal prizesoffered, students have the stimulus ofthe honor to be gained from winning'in �'competition with all the promi-nent colleges of the Middle West.,,This contest will appeal stronglyt� ,many Chicago students,' especi­ally those who are, under our, presentsystem, debarred· from el1tering the '. Northern Oratorical more than once. But though an ecstatic.I can't' act dramatic\Vhile expressing my love. I'm a dub.When feeling emphaticI'm too automaticTo be put on the Dramatic Club,E. DE K.,Frank Bogue, ex-·Ol. visited the Univer­sity Several times this week. He is withthe Santa Fe railroad and is located inNew Mexico.Mr. Allen Frake will give a house party'at his summer home at Burlington. Wis­consin. on Friday,' $aturday, and Sun­day of this week. The party of Universitystudents who will enjoy Mr: Frake's hos­pitality left yesterday.,.'19 I'rom Chicago to BoSton andReturn $19via Nickel Plate Road. account meeting ofChristian Scientists. June 28th to JulY,lSLTickets on saleJune 2S. 26. and 2;' withopen return limit of June 28. �y deposit­ing tickets with Joint Agent in Boston onJuly I. 2. 3. or 4. and payment fee of6fty. cents. extended limit returning untilAupst I st may be. obtained. Stopover atNiagara Falls. in. either direction. witboutextra charge. No excess fare charged onany of, our trains. Three trains daily.Through vestibuled sleeping-cars. Ameri­can Club' Meals served . in dining-cars on .Nickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.Address John Y. Calahan, General Agent, ;113' Adams SL; Room 298. Chicago. for:n:senation of sleeping-car space and other .�nfonnation. 'Phone Central 2057.�SITY STlIINIS WI\NTED ::for, Illlh� IOlicittDlt in sPare time,noW' and dmiDl' vacation i JOOC1 oppor­tunity to ada to you income. Address'"lIaroon 0fIlce" i Iredell. 'OUT OF ·FASH·.ON?Out of the World'Thejudicialelections will be.held ,, .M day We desire agam tonext on .. '.'call .the attention of the Un�vers�tyto the fact that two University. voters .done member of the'trUstees an ., candidates for election.faculty are.All University voters should .support, Jesse \V. Baldwan andTrustees fFrederick A. Smith, and Pro essorJulian W. Mack.-------ds of Fred Moloney,, In the wor htest track athletes t eone of the grea d ced "Chicago.W t has ever pro u ,, es '. ed t." The sort of'is not lack ye .-.I. tand for. . ·rit those "OJUD s,. figbung !p1. the Confet'Cnce for'15 "bat' can Win . No ODe awRdatea this IKjlld� more keeDl,tbaD the collCEe maD. BIh in clothi� there la.an to be CDDSidered tbaa" FeshioD.' EftrJ'pl'lACllt.ma1cer, custom or otherwise. can c:oprthe eeaoa·l&tyla. Remember tbat 0ftI' and&bon this CQafonnatioa to the fuhioa plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS In Qdti",etalJoriac •. 1 rdu to lDcIi",icluality.Why dO men 10 out 01 their way to see me?Whl do my antomen al� remai. CUIlOa­'erl. Not. because Day work ia like othen.Why il nery gannent made by me a desirableadnnisemeatP Whr dicl .. y busiaeu of thiaseuon enjoy an increa!Oe of 1o'J, OYer that oflastP Not because my work aac. indiYiduaJ·ity. M:r whole interest. miad. _d hean roesinto each pnnent built at my bands. Letnut maD 1eam to do one thine well aad RC·cess II his.Yoars anzioas to serYe,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busineaa MenDAYUGBT P.utLORS FOR FlTTIIIG l4ETZ105 LW_hl"�'o ... t., ... a.Cla .. IE, Chlca-'o, Ill. CIGA RSYou can see them made a�405 East 55th St.I.D. PADORRThe, DomestiG Laundryc. J. GEIGER. PRo ...5485 Lake Avenue . "1'lIOIIe HoP. 5925 ..... ICM., .. rnA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �,.. A 'GOCor. S3d at, and KiDabark ayc.. \..d'l.l�Park 6rocery and Market::,i'���D��""�� 'til V,�td/'s ."dp,,_,·,;tI.s394 E. FIfty·Fifth Streetsdfp�n/ £!9Ie�, �?te'an� Saikv1337 Ma'QIICtte _ 63r. St. -1.cxIIItoa An.'TeL r.t. 2675 TeL tty ....... 1229r.tta' .... w • .,.... DR, CHARLES T,' MURPHYMcKEOlVNBROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,,819 Cottap Orove ave.PhoDe Drexel 11191 'Wbolesale Apats for Pateat Asphalt RooflnstMaterial and Asphalt. Damp. coarse. old sbln­de roob conred wltb Patent Asphalt Rooftnst.Cheaper than sblnEles.For .the Conference' Meet:Walking Sticks andPennants '..Jenkins BrothersRu.son.1bIe Mtd &lUble RetAilersof DRY GOODS, 'MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-'117 E.,63d St. Cor. KimbatW of<oe. ''Phone: I9de 'P.Iri 1188 ', also U 773-777 E. 47th St. O .... ICI!.: S. E. Comer Sixty.third It. and Inrleside avoHoun: C)-IO A ..... 2-4 P ..... r-8 P.";"Pboae, Oakland :52RaSIDI!.JICIl: 6330 Woodlawa avenueHoun: 8-Q A. .... 6-1 P.... ' ·Phone. Dtexel 5093Marshall' Fi�ld, 4\ ,Co.62.49 KiDabark A.venueN. E. C-.Six�tllirdSr. . HoUl'l , 8:30 to 12.'l:OOto s-,If. Y OU 'Want Money c:!l A���DlamoacIa, Watcbes, Jewelry. aDd .Aatiqaes, for we; Olcl Gold _cI Sil_,. Boucht/.:' . '" ;'19t. �orS"c!ioS.243 Wabash Ave.(Ki",61111 HAl/)Commencement'PhotosSpecial Rates to Q. of C e , Students W H Y use poor. UDwholesoDac �ilk. ";heD'for the _e Daoney' JOU �n Eet itPur.: Sweet. '_d Extraordl­aarlly Ricb. delivered ia sealed bottles, by ca1linE upTelephone South 817. or dropPlDE a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Telephone Hyde Park 18·ft:PH , O .. nca-Hyde Park 1788ONIt I RIlSIDllJIclt-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. 'PARKERDENTISTSCbt DtW Drug StortDtDdOIS Soda PIrt, DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. sf. I: IIIIMt Ife. TeL .,.. Pat. lastSticks and Pennantsas illustrated willbe placed' on saleto-morrow .' inour WalkingStick Sec- 95(j •tion at .The sticks are ofpartridge wood, trimmed with sterlingsilver, and are sold separately 50at ,.' _ .' .:_ _ _ . (j.The pennants are made of marooncolored felt; with white letters securelystitched, sold separately at 45t.; othersin larger sizes �t 15c. 'and $1.00..- .... ��--� .... �-...���--����--���--.---:����....---...---""-�,\ �.)CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1003�"""' ................ �......,.,� "The Varsity �Suit" !�.-� .!t Wj]]jam Sachen l', TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-&fth at.i !;! Is the proper suit for '�members of the Uni- ,versity of 'Chlcago,,�� ........................ """'�Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-1!OUR nmucBlIIIBBTs ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest· creationsof style and fashion .t moderate pricea.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor.·l:903 I :aVSH MEDIC NQTSS ITwo Juniors have been reponed to theoffice for misconduct in the Lower Am­phitheater during the intermissiooD betweenthe 8 and 9 o'clock Ieetures, Thursdaymorning.Edward Maginn, who recel'ted his de­gree of "Medicinae Doctor," bas beent�Ul into partnership by Dr. Tice, of theClass Q( '98. . He was one of the successfulcounty men of that year and has sivcebeen connected with the county. institu­tions at Dunning, and with the Monroestreet Hospital. Dr. Maginn's office willbe on Kedaie and Madison streets.Examinations commence two weeks fromyesterday and- will last until Saturday,June 13. The men �ho are going to remainfor the summer quarter, and especiallythose who contemplate taking the county(luiz work, wilt be glad to learn that awhole week's vacation is scheduled be­tween the closing of the sp'ring arid theopening of the summer quarters.About eighty of the men from theJunior and Senior ClaSbCS will leave theMarshfield avenue station of the :Metro­politan Elevated Railway at 8 o'clock to­morrow morning, together with ProfessorDaniel R. Brower of the Department ofMedicine, on their way to Elgin, wherethey will spend the day in visiting thenorthern Illinois Hospital for Insane, andin studying the various cases to be seenin that institution. This excursion is anannual treat which Professor Brower givesall the members of the Junior and Seniorclasses who wish to avail themselves of it.Every other year the party goes to Elgin,going to Kankakee during the alternateyears. They return tomorrow evening at6: 30. The journey each way will bemade over the newly completed electricroute of the Elgin, Aurora & Chicago Elec­tric Railway.The Chi Psi fraternity will give asmoker to its alumni tomorrow evening.. W. A. Moloney has been in the city thisweek. He is going to Washington state.in a few daY$ with his uncle, to go intobusiness there, �nference lIotesCaptain :Magee i. the favorite in thepole-vault, with Dvorak of Michigan sec­ond. Third place cannot be picked, butKennedy (C) stands an equal chance withseveral others.Bockman of Minnesota is counted onfor first in both the hurdles. Catlin ,second;and Stewart of Michigan third in the• high. In the low, on records. Stewartshould be given second, but Poage of Wis­consin may win out. Saradakis of Wis­consin may defeat Stewart for third in theb,igh, and possibly Catlin may score inthe low.NoticeAll persons who have been victi­'mized within the last few days arerequested to send immediately, toTHE DAILY �lAROON, a completedescription of the man who has beenpracticing the deception, with de­tails of his personal appearance andany other information that will leadto his arrest. This malefactor has sogenerally deceived the Universitypublic that THE MAROON feels thatit should take the matter up and runthis man down in order that he maybe turned over to. the police authori­ties.Christian Scientists'meeting in Boston, June 28th to July 1St.It will be to your advantage to obtain ratesapplying over the Nickel Plate Road before'purchasing elsewhere. No excess farecharged on any of our trains. Tickets onsale June 25, 26, and 27. Final returnlimit August 1St. Call on or address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 AdamsSt., ROQm 298, Chicago, for particulars asto -stopovers, train service, etc. 'PhoneCentral 2057.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 lOeA. O. SPALDING 6: BROS.New York Cbicaao Deuyer Buffalo Baltimon::SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 4aya Mrs. Lena.1k Wbltogua.rQUea t����ouan expcdstea. ...rapher and' er or ref1q4 �monoy. Hundreds of students "aftmastered her sJRem iD ODe hour. Co�tinuous school 5e$Sion. Ind\vidual 'in�structiop by the �uthOJ.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J II1CHlGAN AVE. Brooks Co.�11 sell. 7'0" . 2nQreand ··STYLE. '.That's 'Wizy'Q .. �ALITYEo'" .$3.00: th.an ran'7.othe .. HA TTJ':�S I .. : Cbl� __ QThree; Stores.Do . You Dance?If so. �a will fiDe! • fiDe ...onmeiuof daDCiue. party. euchre. dlDDer.weddiue. Ud sapper frnm at _ ••Ountber's ConfeCtionery313 State Street, aaac:.ao 6reat Northern Hotel8ldG. 96 Madison st.' ·91 t RancIoIph st.." ... . ... �, .. . \. . ...Opposite Hy •• park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037 Our. Stock'of ..Imported:·····Woolens·isCompleteOur WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises We.��i�v� �r P��� Cu&­tomers to be' the � Refer­ence We Can Olve YouOur F.,lIItles for ".ndlln�.the Trade Are Equal to AnyT_ilor in the City •• :: :: .Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR nor WEATHEROur OWD IDlportatioaSUITS, $20 to $4Q .N I CO LL, The. Tailo_.CLARK ANI) �DAI&S, STREET�w. N. GARLIC". University RepresentativeIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly l!Itaroon must secure400 yearly paid .UbacriptiODS at $1.00 eac'instead of $x.75, the regular price. �hesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903'-We trust you will be one of the 400. .H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-sev�"th st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland I �69, M��r 7 �. � .• erSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits fron. $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up. .60wman Dairy G04tOUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIf you haveri(itures to frameIp� Ihem 10CtlM, J.!. J\�DJ3R,\AIa .... � .... �fhCk· ...·f�����.�t.aewayf�'"�r� It7I...... r"DMIIrtDfIftII.fIIIr-.l: IiI1-I,!I).!Itit·1r°l:!I.. ].. ......... -. .;:..; ..... '�'..J'. ",'.,.f'" ........ "'; '.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an II also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales oftlu E�.t(Jnh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"�88 Right, Look Righ�and Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so manyof'them among mycustomers.Tailor for Toone .eoA. N. J ...... s, Mer. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESWinter 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 full. line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring CompaDY346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S,_SUMBOLA will make brief c:Iiaracter dellaea-tlons for U. of C. students at $1.00each (half· rate) durine April andMay, thus pl.cine within the reach of a lal"Ee numberthe adTantaees of sclf.understandiD£ as to planetaryeDdowments. No further reduetion will be made�SendJo�=�. Address:SUMBOLA 4545 Wabaah A?eDlleCHICAGO. ILL., U.S.A.J.' J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST:'Pboae Hy�e Park 175 •.·IIYDB PARlt AlID CHICAGO BUCK STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.IIO.JUKTOa)Jackson Park Stables. "273 But Pifty·Stmmtll street :. �el..OaklaDd 552 - -, -". C�ICAGOD.res·s:CorComfortRobert W. MaxweU .Ia)'SPr.esident.Suspenders 'are . the easiest he everwOre.. Guaranteed ··AIIBreW Made Good:- SOc&lid .'1.00. AD shOpbep..eniD�o· '.or b7'man po8tpald from .0. a. a»cAaTO ••• 0. co.., ........ 1,..." ..... I'" '" NOTICES", "'IStudents and faculty memDen are requC<lted to sendall DOtica to TN. DAILY MAJIOON for publication freeof charEe. Notices must be left at THB MAJIOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II: 00 A ....Tickets for the J unior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and" Mr. Julian L. Brode.. The election of the Ivy Orator for Junior­Day will be held Wednesday at 10: 30, inthe Upper Junior division meeting.The Conference Track Meet given bythe Western Intercollegiate Athletic Asso­ciation will be held Saturday, May 30, on�farshall Field.Lost.-A Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin,bearing name W.·· A� Lybrand on the back.Finder will receive large reward on return­ing pin to MAROON Office.The Alliance Franeaise meets Saturday,May 30, 12: 30 p.m., in Fine Arts Build- .ing. Topic: "Evolution Religieuse de V.Hugo," A� Beziat de Bordes.·All who wish copies of the '03 Cap andGown, which will he out Monday, June I,should sign subscription blanks to be foundat . the Information Office. Number ofcopies limited to those suhscribing.$400 is offered the Monthly Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20,' 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.The Maroon Literary Society will holdits last literary program and businessmeeting this evening,at 7: 30 in LexingtonHall. All who are interested are invited,and every member is especially urged tohe present.The University of Chicago Medical Clubwill meet Monday, June 2, 1903, at 8 p- m.,in Room 25, Physiology· Building. Pro­gram: Dr. Chas. Ingbert, "An Enumera­tion of the Medullated Nerve Fibers in theDorsal Roots of Spinal Nerves of M�n;"Dr. S. A. Mathews, "The Diuretic Effectof Combined Salt Solution."-Signed,Frank R. Lillie, Secretary.The inter-academie meet, which waspostponed Saturday, will be held Thurs­day, June 4, on Marshall Field.To Boston and Return at One Farefor the round-trip from Chicago via NickelPlate Road for Christian Scientists' meet­ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th,26th, and 27th, with extended return limitof August 1St. Stopover at Niagara Falls,in either direction, without extra charge,and at New York returning on payment offee of $1.00. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Write John Y. Cala­han, General Agent. 1'13 Adams St., Room298, Chicago, for detailed information.'Phone Central 2057.Subscriptions to th� Jlonthly JIaroon onspecial offer received at the O1Ilce, Room 7of the Press Building •.Oh 1 oh! how good I What?· -ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.Will rent a new NO.7 Remington Type­writer for $3 per month for the summer.Address DAILY" MAROON •. ·To Rent.-Well furnished six-roo� flat,for summer; inquire of Horace SpencerFiske, 344 Fifty-seventh street.. Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doetors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street.To Rent-For 81IDlDler months; furnishedhouse, with wide veranc1aha, on WaahiDg­ton ave.; com-enient to University andUlinois Central express trains. ApplyBox di3, Facalty JtzcJumge, University ofChicalO.TO BB8T 18 CDAPB8T__ celebrated Hats.' U Styles and\ . Qaalities" _.. SUI AI ••,.. Pro&naift"PAUID How.__" 'fOB cmcAGO PlllUJ)JtI.PIIJAB. L. A.... Eatabllshed 1873 H. R. PAlI1.OET THE BESTArries' Hats'$2.00 and $3.00161 a: 163 B. MADL50N ST., Mar LA .sALLBMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and �wlinc AI1cys .}he Largest and Finest AmusemeDtResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCII PLEASUR� TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITR·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF'THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN 'l'HIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW spRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 'Lettersln 33 DollarU6oodOriginal at st. 'Phone "Name and Business ..Address Suit. •••. MY LEADER .•.CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESuost£tute for CoalH a r dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELiHANTPrlSlillllt II. C. O'DONNELLSIt:rlt"ry ALBERT TEBOT",tanI"rStandard Washed Coal Co,NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE· aneSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, 0akIaDd 571 KllftBARK Ave. aDd FIPTY-.5IXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture aud Piauos MGYed. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. �oo Private Storap Roo..... I..arze Parlor ExdusiYeJy for- PIanos. Rooms for Trunb and 'VbeeIL I..arze Room for �.B�ies, and SleiehL TRUIntS TO AlID PROII ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packaees, etc., at short notice.w- S� AttentiOD Gl?en to UDinraitY Orden.YES SIR!We Want'Your TradeTheCor-rect. Stylesand·· .. Pit··· .. The'GarmentsthathaveTHATBROADGRACEFULSHOULDEREFFECTSPECIAL-to per cent, Discount on Every Dollarto Students Presenting this Adver'ttsementPrince, the Tailor114-116 EAST MADISON ST.Three Doors East of Clark CHICAGO, ILl-.175 DEAR.ORM. ST. . J.: CHICAGO.. (Oooid dotIIu, .. '; Moteioate PrIdes :," :: .. , .... '...... ...... ",MARTYlf�"STUDIOPJIOiToGIwIDR . '. 5'105 Cotta&- GrvftSPBCI&L UTES TO G1tADUATB8COVEY'SD�NtAL PARLORS114-116 STATE STREET LOSER &,"ANSO� ..·TAILOA.·: Opposite' Mala EatraDCe Palmer HOURGold Crowns '- $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.aoBrielle \�·ork· - 5-00 .... s. s. W. - 1.00PJatfnum Filllae 1.00 .. .. ROR Pearl 15--Go� Fillln£S Im.oo, U1) PaiaJesa ExtnetiOll .s- .It Pays to Aclvertiae In the 1IarooD.'" -, .