, .... , . • - " • I '" ... .... •• ..\The Daily MaroonPabliahed Aftemoona by the Studonta of the University of Chicago During the Pour Qaartera of the Univeralty YearVOL. I. iNo. 158 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSMoloney he. ran so close a second to Ar- nets an average of about $5,000 a year,thur Duffy, the Georgetown champion, in and the Yale 1!ews, $4,000. A senior onthe hundred-yard dash at the. April Penn- either of them often receives over $400.'5ylvania"1l1eet;,th�t he""Waa-�e.lto bev- ; --;Toronto -U-niftrisitj'.:��,�:One' of the fastest. short-distance men in visi9n for f�te�ities, �ti�·'-beatitifai-the country, was. borne out at the confer- sites for chapter houses,· and loaning asence meet last Saturday. .Blair's perfonn- much as $6,000 at a low rate of interest onance in the hundred when he won the all buildings for whjch the architects' plansplace over Hahn in the record-breaking call for $IO,O�O� and of whi·cb $4,� �time : 09 4-5, easily gives him a place been raised. ' ,with the fastest men' eu� or west. ' The University _ of Wisconsin Oub ofBlair is one of the popular athletes in Chicago, which is composed of alumni ofschool. He is a member of the Three- the UniverSity of Wisconsin, will hold aQuarters Club, Score Oub, and Delta Ta� banquet this. evening a� 6: 30 o'clock, �tDelta fraternity. the Auditorium in honor of Dr. CharlesR. VanHise, rece�t1y· elected president ofthe University of Wisconsin.A unique move hU" been made at Wi�consin. An internationaI club has �formed and. although a few Americans_will be admitted to membership, the clubwill be made up for the most part of for­eign students. At the meeting for organi­zation . eleven nations were represented.The class. of 1906 of Harvard ba .. ethus far beaten the Yale freshmen bothin football and baseball. They .have donewhat no other Harvard fresbm�n, class hasdone in winning twice over Yale fresh­men. Great interest is being shown inthe freshman crew race between the twocolleges.President Roosevelt yesterday afternoonmade the closing address .incident to thededication of Jamq Milliken University,before 10,000 persons. The President'scar was run to t1ie�university campus. Heshook bands with' James Milliken, who hasgiven $450,000 to the �niversitY. MillikenUniversity is located at Decatur, Illinois.A tramp fellowship has been recentlyestablished at the University of Pennsyl­vania. The holder receives a stipend of$soo a year. and his business is to studythe life of tramps. Disguised, he is tomingle with them. and, acquiririg theirconfidence. learn why they have fallento their low station, and how they mayhe permanently reformed. This is the firstand only tramp fellowship in the world.THE INTER-PREP RECORDSThe C:ltholic Club of the University ofChicago will hold its June meeting Satur­day evening. June 6. in the Woman'sCnion, Lexington avenue and Fifty-eighthstreet.VAUDEVILLE FOR PREPS IN 'HITCHCOCK HALL TONIGHT'The men who are coming to take partin the big "interscbolastie meet tomorrowwill be well entertained in Hitchcock Halltonight. First of all, the men will begiven a dinner in the Hitchcock dining­room, and at 7: 30 o'clock will listen toan excellent vaudeville program by stu­dents.No pains ha�e been spared by Dr. Ray­croft, who has been arranging for theevening, to bring out the best talent in theUniversity. A committee composed ofOrville E. Atwood, Fred Speik, JohnWebb, and William G. Matthews, whohave been arranging the details, predictthat the affair will be a great success. Notonly students at the University are to bepresent, but also members of the Alumni Association of the University.The committee in charge have an­nounced the following program: TheGlee Club, under the direction of ErnestMiller, will be ready at all times to fur­nish music; the University Quartette,'composed of \Valsworth, Miller, Henry,and Stewart, will sing; Charlie McMil-len will dance and sing; Stiness and Vogtwill do magical and card tricks; Truesdellwill play the banjo and sing coon songs;"T'im," the boy-tenor, will sing a fewpopular songs; Victor Sincere, an alumnusoC the University, will also sing popularsongs. These numbers are the ones an­nounced by' Orville E. Atwood this morn­ing. It is expected that many numberswill be added to these.Saturday's Meet to Commence at2:oo-Events Run onScheduleTables of Work Done by ScholasticMen Furnished for Comparisonwith Tomorrow's ResUltsEverything is in readiness for the bigmeet tomorrow, which, from 'the records :of the contestants, promises to be thefinest meet of its kind ever held in theWest. In order to save as much time aspossible, Mr. Stagg will run off the eventsaccording to the following schedule:!\ o. I, .2: 00 p, m.-Ioo-yard dash, trialheats.No, 2, .2: 15 p. m.-880-yard run.Xo, 3, 2: 25 p, m.-Ioo-yard dash, finalheat.:\0. 4, 2: 40 p, m.::-:%Zo-yard high .hur­dies. trial heat.NO.5, 2: 55 p. m.-One-mile grammarschool relay, first heat.·No. 6, 3: 10 p, m.-I20-yard high hur­dles, final heat.NO.7, 3: 20 p. m.-220-yard dash, trialheats., " ' . ,No.8, 3: 35 p, m.�_ne::mile .grammarschool relay;· second heat. '"NO.9, 3: 45 p, m.-2.zO.:Yard· dash, finalheat.No. 10, 4: 00 p. m.-220-yard low hur­dles, trial heats.No. I I. 4: IS p. m.-One-mile run.No. 12, 4: 30 p. m.-220-yard low hur­dles, final heat.No. 13. 4: 40 p. m.-44o-yard run.No. i4, 4: So p. m.-Quarter-mile cham­pionship relay race, first heat.No. IS, 4: SS p.m.-Quarter-mile cham­pionship relay race, second heat.No. 16, 5·: oS p. m.-One-mile relay racefor grammar schools, final heat.No. 17, 5: is .p •. m.�Quarter�miie cham-pionship relay raCCi' final heaL, ', As- a -lteip in .'Makrng·. interesting com­parisons between, the work done by prepathletes in previous interscholastic meetsthis year. and the records which will bemade on Saturday, a table of 1903 recordsis furnished.' herewith. These recordswere made in the interscholastic meetsheld by Northwestern (May 2), Illinois,(May 16), M�chig�n (May 23).The winners in the Northwestern meetand their records are:roo-yard dash: Hogenson •. Lewis Insti­tute. : io 1-5. 220-yard dash: Hogenson,Lewis Institute. :.23 2-5. 440-yard run:Comstock, Hyde Park H. S.. : 55 3-5. 880-yard run: Adams. Lewis Institute, 2: 09.llile run: Maclear, Evanston. 4: 59. 220-yard hurdles: Helmholz, Milwaukee. : 283-5. Discus: Carruthers, Pontiac, 105 ft.) � in. Hammer: Evvard, Pontiac, 151ft. 2�� in. Shot: Carruthers, Pontiac. 47ft. High jump: Follansbee. C. E. H., 5ft. 8� in. Running broad jump: Zimmer­man. Lake Forest, 20 ft. 10� in. Pole­vault: Bredewns, South Bend. loft. 6 in.) zo-yard hurdles: Abbott, Hyde Park,: 17·The winners in the I11inois interscho­lastic are:so-yard dash: Eekersall, Hyde Park,: oS 2-5. IOO-yard dash: Eckersall, : 10flat. 2�yard dash: Eekersall, : 22. 440-yard run: Barker. Evanston, : 53. 880-yard run: Shipley. Oak Park, 2: 06 3-5.�li1e-run: Anderson, South Division, 4 :41.zzo-yard hurdles: Abbott, Hyde Park. : 271-5. Discu"s: Murphy, Cuba. 98� ft.Shot: Carruthers, Pontiac, 44 ft. 2 2-5 in.Hammer: Evvard, Pontiac, 159 ft. .1 in.Pole-vault: Morris. Englewood, loft.6�� in. Relay,: Hyde Park, 2: 13 2-5.The winners in the Michigan interscho­lastic 'are:roo-yard dash: Hogenson. Lewis Insti­tute. : 10 2-5. 220-yard dash: Hogenson.Lewis Institute, : 23. 440-yard run: Bar­ker, Evanston, : 54 1-5. 880-yard run:Dane. Grand Rapids, 2: 07 4-5. Mile-run::\faclear, Evanston, 4: 46 1-5. Discus:Rosenberger. Ann Arbor. 99 ft. Hammer:Bredewns, South Bend. 124 ft. II in. Shot­put: Hewitt. Grand Rapids. 41 ft. 7 in.High jump: Lawton. Detroit Central. 5 ft.7 inches. Broad jump: Hogenson. LewisInstitute. 2.2 ft. I in. Pole-vault: Thatcher.Lewis Institute. 10 ft. 8 in.The following arc the records made atthe Chicago meet last year, with those whowon first in each event:loo-yard dash: Longshore. Grinnell. : 102'5. 220-yard 'dash: Longshore. Grinnell,: 23 4:5. 440-yard run: Buckwalter. SouthDivision. : 56. 880-yard run : Kiesel.Grinnell. 2: 06 4-5. One·mile run: Kiesel.Grinnell. ·4: S8 2-5. I20-yard hurdle:Y:lrd hurdle: He1mholz. �li1waukec: Acad� 8: 30 classes. \Vcdnesday, 8: 30-10: 30•9: .10 classes, \Vednesday. II: 00-1 : 00.2: 00 classes. \VMlnesday, 2: 00-4: 00.I I : 00 classes, Thursday, 8: 30-10 : 30.I 2 : 00 classes, Thursday. I I : 00- 1 : 00.3 : 00 classes. Thul"!'day, 2: 00-4 : 00.emy, : 28 3-5. Discus-throw:· Kline, Am­boy. 99' ft. 9� in. High jump: Dupee,Lewis Institute,s ft. 6 in. Shot-put: Max­well, Englewood, 43 ft. 6 � in. Hammer­throw: Parry, Oskaloosa, 137 ft. 7 in.Pole-vault: Henneberry, Chicago Latin,9 ft. 9 in.This final list contains the' Central' As-I • ':,,' .,sociation Interscholastic records, as' com-piled by C·. O� DuPlessis:roo-yard dash, : 10, Roddick, Racine,Wis •• 1902 ;ili. Loomis, Minneapolis, 1895;C. Pierce, St. Paul, Minn., 1900.azo-yard, : 22 3-5, S. B. Hurdman, Tay­lorville, Ill., 1901; C. Pierce, St. Paul,1900. 44o-yard, : 50�, B. Eddy, Minne­apolis, 1895. 880-yard, 2: 04, TommyWebster, E. H. 'S., Chicago, 1901. ' One­mile, -4: 40, Tommy Webster, E. H. S.,Chicago, 1901. Two-mile, J(): 52, Barlow,Greenville, Mich., 1901. rao-yard highhurdles, : 16 2-5, Stewart, Ann Arbor,1901; aao-yard low hurdle. : 26, L. Morril,Kaabun&, Wis. Pole-vault. loft. 7 in.,Russell, Des Moines, Iowa. 1902; 10 ft.6� in •• Quantrell, Chicago, 1901. Runninghigh jump, 5 ft. II in." D. Dougherty,lliggsville, Ill., 1899- Running broadJump;! 21, f�� I � 'In., Pee1�:: TaylorriUe�111., 1901. Shot-put, 45 ft. 6� in., RobertMaxwell, E. H. S., Chicago, 190� .Ham­mer-throw, 145 ft. Perry, Iowa, 19"02; 141ft. 5 .in., Evvard,. Pontiac, Ill., 1902. Dis­eus-throw.: 1�4- it., M. Catlin, Aurora, Ill.,1902. TRACK CAPTAINBLAIR 1904'lIrIaroon's Crack Sprinter Receind theVotes of His Team.-llates at ElectionYesterdaY-:,Award of C's- Clyde Blair, the crack sprinter of theUniversity, who ,with Hahn, the Michiganwhirlwind, holds the honors in the dashesin the West; was chosen yesterday by his�eam mates to captain the track .team nextyear. Mort Cahill, the half-miler, wasBlair's only competitor.Blair is a Kansas product, having donehis first work on the erncer path in inter­scholastic meets in that state. He is aSophomore in the University, and has twomore years to compete' in intercollegiateathletics. The promise which Blair gavein his Freshman year, when with FredMISS MOORE'S F ATH ER ARRIVESBody of Deceatec1 Will "Be 'raken to theDaTenport Home for Burial'Rev. Dr. Moore. the father of MissFrances· Evelyn Moore of the' U�iversitywho ",as drowned yesterday, arrived in thecity this morning and was met at thetrain �y President' Harper.Expressions of sympathy have beennumerous. The girls of Green Hall. wherethe deceased lived, have sent flowers.Dr. Moore brought his daughter to theUniversity of, Chicago on April 28, 1903,deciding that she should finish .her edu­cation here, instead of at Alma College,Ontario, in order that he might be ableto visit her often.Miss Moore's body will be taken to herhome in Davenport, Iowa, for interment, After the election of the track captain. for next year, Director Stagg awardedC's to the following men: Catlin andKelly, the hurdlers; Taylor, the quarter-miler ; Hall, the long-distance runner;S�nn, the sprinter, and Sullivan, the high-jumper.Four Inter-Academic Records BrokenMorgan Park Academy won the an­nual inter-academic track and field meetyesterday afternoon on Marshall Field.'The final score by points was: M. P. A ••57; Northwestern, 45; Lake Forest, 9;South Side Academy, 4; Armour, 2.Four inter-academic league records werebroken in the: meet by the star perform­ers. Schneider of Northwestern set anew mark in the high hurdles, at : 16 4-5.breaking the former record held by Now­els of Culver by 1-5 of a second.Lyons. of· M. P. A., won the mile inthe record time of 4: 49 1-5, thus breakingClass of 1902 Bol4a MeetingA number of the members of the Classof 190Z met in Cobb Hall this morning todiscuss arrangements for the unveiling ofthe '02 class gift.David A. Robertson, president of theclass for its first year in the Alumni Asso­ciation, presided. He stated' th�t he knewof 79 alumni of the class who, are eitherin the University or in the city� . the former record of 5: 02 1-5.Jayne, of M. P. A., made the new recordof : S4 1-5 in the quarter, and Bennison,of !\f. P. A., put the twelve-pound shot 42Varsity at Madison TodayThe Varsity baseball team left for Mad­ison this morning, �'here they are playingthe Badgers this ,afternoon. This is thethird game in' the" seri�s with Wisconsin.and Chicago is confident of adding anothervictory to its present two.The team is in gooc:l condition after itsgame \V�dnesda)· with Indiana, which waswon hy the score of 14 to 2. feet, which is one foot better than therecord -made last year by Grover Oliver. of�lorgan Park Academy.Schedule of EDminationsThe examinations at the close of thespring quarter will be held on Wednesdayand Thursday, June 10 and II. Scheduleas follows: FACULTY ACQUIRES DAILYUniversity of Michigan FacultyBuys Daily, which is to Re­main in Students' BandsA New Oratorical Association is Formedin the West-New. fromthe UDiversitiesThe University of Michigan faculty,otherwise known as the senate, wants anofficial college newspaper organ, and tothis end they have made arrangements topurchase the University of MichiganDaily from the student editors, agreeingto pay $2,250 for the name and good-will.It is understood the faculty will makethis a field of' journalism, and copies willbe sent to high schools to keep the pre­paratory students in close touch with theuniversity. The immediate charge of thepaper will remain with the students, withfaculty supervision. The present businessmanager has been asked to retain his pres­ent position on an offer of 40 per cent.of the net earnings.A new oratorical association has, beenformed in the West. The new associationwill be composed of Nebraska, Missouri,Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, 'and Indiana Uni­versities. This league is . as yet' in theembryo state, the final compact or !lgree­ment not having been drawn up as yet.This association will not interfere; withthe Northern Oratorical League.• • •College dailies are the most profitable ofall college papers. The Harvard CrimsonChampionship Game MondayThe finals in the interfraternity baseballleague will be played between Phi DeltaTheta and Delta Tau Delta, Monday after­noon, on Marshall Field. The batteries",ill be Ellsworth, Nowels, and Ahlswedefor the Phi Delts: Taylor. Butler, andWatkins for the �lta Taus.'. .. , ......... ". ICHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE .l;), 1903Dr. Nesmith. who has been superintend­ent of the Presb,teriaD, "Hospital, for, the'past two years, has sc:Yered his connectionwith that institution. It is generally sup­posed that he will reenter: private prac-tice. .Both P. and S. and Northwestern willstart out' with equally large, or even 'largerTo the 287 hig h-school and acad- classes. the latter institution having 80starters. the work being given in three sec-emy-boys arriving at the University tions. The faculty of',P •. and S. have ap-today and tomorrow aU propriated $2.000 with wnich to secure theTo Our services of the very best men in the. city81l8Ita students of the University to conduct" the 'quiizes.· This 'means -tlia1·unite with Mr. Stagg in extending a the race this year is going to be moreeagerly contested than ever before. Thehearty welcome. It is the purpose work at Rush will be carried on in two"of, every University man to give the sections. The names of the various quizmen will be published' in a later issue.sub-freshmen-a good time, to show, Professor Haines met the tounty Quizthem 'how much we 'think of our men again yesterday at noon. The sched-l d :�' .r., •• ' .: th .'. h lilJa� of .boIJrs,· for,�tbc.-.Quiz_ .. work,.for�t 'a ma mater, an to 'mspire em WIt : quarter was anuounced. The schedule, as�t2gtr.Spitlt::.7:."Ottr:':gu\!Sl:S11rilt -find« :'� ,'by 'the!' 'cOmmittee, on 'arrange-.�.: . ibl 11 f b b '·ld ments, will probably be subject to someIf:,lmpossl e to see a, 0 t e Ul - few changes before the work commences.ings, and impossible to get anything The name of J. H. Shep�ard. which didmore than a' glimpse of our varied not appear on the first b�t of preferredmen posted on the bulletin board somemetropolitan University life. But, tnree weeks ago. was added to' the list, a'with all modesty we wish to assure second c�nsiderati?n �of his reco.rds h:,�ngJ ' placed him well Wlthm the required lumts.them of our belief, and in fact our To fill the vacancies made by men whoknowledge that the University of were. in.vit� to do the ,work but declined" the mvitation, the names of the ten menChicago is now, and is' going to be, of �ighest 'standing among .those who ap-the greatest and 'its life the best. plied for admission were vot�. upon• bY.' the class, and Shafi'rey, DaVIS, Bliss,We trust that the high-school and Peters. and Nickerson were elected. Theacademy boys will enjoy their visit. class now numbers about 45·Not every competitor can win, but III order to obtain' a gift of Pour Bundrec1ev_ery man will do his best, and the Dollan the .ODthly- KarooD must eecure400 yearl"paid subscriptions at $loCO eachspirit of sportsmanship which char- instead of $1.75, the regular price-. Theseacterized the recent Inter-Collegiate subscriptions must be in by,June 20, 1903.championship meet will be shown in We trust you will be ODe,of the 400•the Inter-Scholastic 'championshipT�e Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlYCnity of Cbicqo Weekl,..I'OUIIDnTbr UDiYCnity 01 Chiaco Weekl,. • Odobcr I. 18c)8TRK·DAItT'MAaaa.- - '-' - "odobcr I. IgIIe!IB'I8 �OllTRlBUTIOllS RBQ1JBSTBD.Published by the ItUdeDta 01 the UDlftdlty of Chi·� � alterDooa. except Saturda,. .. SuDCla,. duroiq the 46 weebol the l1Dlftdlty ,ear.PlaeDt board 01 edieon aDd busiDeu ID&IIqCrsutbortzed by studeDt.bod,. ID IIUIU mectlae Ma,. 1StIQ02.Membership OD aublequeat boards 01 edieon to bedetermbaed b,. Q)lDpebtioD open to all atudeDta iD theUDiYCnity.BO.QD' 01' alTOas'::��"'to�itor • •_ -• H-o-� \�.:::Athletic: Editor • RoaDT L. HIEIUIY. Ja.ASSOCJATil IEDITOIlSFuKcts F. TIDIE FaAxIC McNAIREu P. GALK ADlEua.,.T. S'rIEWAIlTFaAxIC R.. ADA .. S W ALTila L. GaaGOllYAVSTIK A. HAYDUWOIIA.IC IEDnonMI •• AGNIU WAYIIAN MISS LaMA HlsaRASTAW OP alEl'OllTKItS;I"IJADDaUS J: 111 IEUJL1.,', EllMan J. STlEvIDIs 'MI., Eu.A R. ManlCER RAUH If. MULVAKE'MIS. MAlty E. BARIC&. EDWARD M. KIUlWI1CA.ulUTW. SHItRa. E. D. F. BITITII:RnELDbltOY A. VAK PA1TItM 'BUSnmss STAPP'THE DAILY MAROOK ,THE MOICTHLY M.uOox'BWliness MaDa£er -. BYROX G. MOON'AaistaDt BusillelS Manaeer JUUAK L. B.,DBAdYertwnJ Muaa:er - - PLAn M. CoxaADRush MediC Maurer J.W.'SwlnDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSabKrlIltl_ n:celYed at 'Tho M_" a.e. R._f. TIae!'rea Balldlq. or left la ··The JoIaroaG" Boz. me Faaalt)'Jlzchaacw. Cobb HallEDITORI..A'LS ..tomorrow.,"University folk learned with sorerow of the death of Miss FrancesEvelyn Moore, who was accidentallydrowned in the Jackson Park lagoon�terday forenoon. Miss Moorewits not widely acquainted in theU�iversity, �s s�e Sad been he't;e butthree months. But those who knewher testify to her sweet personality,h�r wi1lingn� to help others, andh�� forgetfulness of self. In the Re­cc).'rder's office is the history of herUniversity life: French 1; EnglishI;: died June 4, 19°3.Dr. Harper issued the followingst�tement this morning concerningthe death of Miss Moore and JesseMiller::Miss Frances Evelyn .Moore, astudent for the past five weeks in theJunior College of the University ofChicago, while boating in J�cksonPark lagoon on the morning of Junefourth, was accidentally drowned.In accordance with a custom greatlyenjoyed by many members. of theUniversity, she took an early morn­ing row on the lagoon. She and hercompanion, Mr. Jesse Miller, a youngman of exemplary character andreputation, attempted to explore oneof the ,caravels., lost their footing,and were unable to save themselves.Miss Moore 'had won the respectof her associates for her simple, sweetnature and sterling character, andher early and tragic death is deeplymourned. WILLIAM R. HARPER,Chicago, June s. President,The unveiling of the '02 class gift,which consists of a beautiful stainedglass window in Mandel Hall, willtake place on Saturday afternoon.June 13, at, 3 o'clock, and willbe' an interesting occasion. It willbe an interesting opportunity for all19°2 class members to gather in theirfirst alumni reunion.<i.fl�GOYCEbbESPERHAPSClimbing Cobb Hall's stairs each day,Th' eight-thirty's summons to obey.The wearied maid is wont to say:, "We need an elevator."If she stays here four years throughAnd takes aesthetics. ethics too.She'll find philosophy will doThe deed and elevate her.RUSH NOTESOUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this principle more keenl,.thaa the collqe maa. But ia dotbi� there IImore to be c:oasideredthaa"Fashloa.' E.ery£U1DeIIt-maker. CUIloIIl or otherwi!leo can CGpJ'the seasoa'. styles. Remember lhat oyer andaboft this coafonaatioa to the l&Shioa plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creati.etallortnc. I refer to indi"iduality. 'Wh,. do men 20 out 01 their wa,. to see me?� do lDy �lOIDcn always remai. custom­en., Not because ID)' work il like ochers.Why is eYe!)' rnnent made br me a desirableacIftrti_t Why did IDJ' buai_ of thllRUOIl enjoy aa iDCla!le of � ower that 01last? Noc bCcause 1IIJ' work ,.elts iadi-rid_I­ity. M,. whole iDleft:It, miad. and heart IoeIInto eaCh prment built at lDy hands. LetCftrf man leam to do ODe thine well and sac­cess .. his.Yoan anxious to sene.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenlSI La Sal .. .51. TelephoDe CeDtral3439DAYLIGHT p.&IW)Ra .oR PlTTlBGSpalding's OfficialAthletic, Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con.tains a complete list of American Best·on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand l'oreign Athletes.PltICe JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NewYoric Chicaco Dener Baft. Baltimore .12th' , � ,,:"An, Dlversiry and Saturday, R ,Juae6Souvenir euptlonYou are cordially t"nvitedto attend ourSOllvent"r ReceptzOn ttz,celebration ofour I2th A nniuersary;Saturday, June 6th,at our three stores.Music-Flower-SouvenirsAll Dar and Evenine B,ARKER)The Shirt Cutter:\Also our Anniversary Sale-with its elaborate display ofthe newest ideas in Men'sI wear- continues in progressthroughout the coming, week._�n�j�'TO3tonaer}, �:=Steres ' ....... WasIl1IgtIII Shirts Made toOrder 1 ::!�=":::.ltIETZ ' rtfJi.;� sdk:w5f.'��allp StUh,v1337.......... 6WSL"�l�'·TeL c.t. Z675 TeL ., .. r. 1m• ,c.ner ...... w ........ ,. �If99 But lIa4UoD It.Diamoads. Watches. Jewdry. and Alltiques, lor sale; Old Gold and SU"er Boqht 'OD�arshall Field co. Co.Do You Dance?1110. ,.ou will fiDel a fiDe UIOrtme1Itof danc:iDe. pal'tJ'. euchre, dlnaer,weddiae. sud supper favors at •••,IOunther's Confectionery,313 State Street. Cblc:qo,DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPFlca: s. E: Comer SU:ty.third sl. sud Ineleside av.Hours: 9-10 A ..... 2-4 P.M •• 7-8 P ....'Phone. OaklaDd 252RESIDUCZ: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: 8-q A ..... 6-7 P.... 'Phone, Drexel 5093The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, PRo ...5485 Lake Avenue ..".._ n. r. 59Z5H. Z E ISSLADIES' TA'ILOR'9 E. Forty-seveatb at.,(near m. Central StatioD)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P •. 11 •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 'Uallned Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $40 aPeSkirts from $15 up.CommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to u. ore. StudentsMoney , callThree Popular Lines' at It Popular PriceM:en' s. Summer Suits· for $25Made of serg� cheviots, vicuna.and unfinh.hed worsteds, sergelined. silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitahle for all'- ......1 seasons. . ,, !, ,, !,",I. �There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials. ', .. S'CtJl"/ FlNr, N,rtlt. RHIII.Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns, worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the .Iatest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits. $25.I n foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each, year, especially fortraveling.Semi-Dress Suits, $25.���k:,;.r.� � . .' .. ;::.� <.:�;:-! .::�";'': ��.�� -'r';- :���: �J" �/.?":-r""; ��:.'" '��::: �.)�;�.:.' '.?� .��\�:. ',7'�?'� .;: :�:. f :��'�f '�'�/.�',. �;' '.� »: ':���� �- ', ':�" ',' v :•• ' ': .: ' '.•: ',i " . " 'I•CHICAoo.; �R�-DAY; J�E 5, 1908:�;;;-;;;;;;;1" :,,' Suit'; ; " !•Aa�b' !'Wj]]jam Sachen #. '", .� TAILOR�#'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� Is the proper suit for� members of the uer­� vers'ity "of Chicago �,,��� .........................Sch�y8r,tto�IUlid CO •.TAILORS89 £as,t .�di.o.n St;, • Suit, '·11ova IIIDUC&IiJDI'i8 Alta:Gaaraatee .' of· perfect fit, blg_h gradeworkmen",lp; . aJUl the latest creationaof style �d 'faahloD at moderate price ..HolrrresM'EN�'$"'YEA·RI. � ,dJ RaD40m BoteaMrs. Small and Miss S�ll ,!iU not a�­company Dr •. Small in his joumeyings forthe interviews with the scientists andscholars. They wilt first go to Berlin.Mrs. Small's former home. and then to theHartz Mountains.Mrs. Leland Stanford. who recently sur­rendered to the trustees of the universitybearing her deceased son's name all thepowers and duties invested in her by thegrant founding that institution, wilt soon .be elected president of the university. Serges,.Plannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT. WEATHEROUr Own Importation.. ,.W;t.de Hulette, J905, had a $20 billstolen from his gymnasium locker ,y�terday., Mr. David's class in French. of whichMiss Moore was a member, appointed acommittee to present flowers in its be­·�lf.. The Gamma Sigma fraternity at HydePark High School' will give 'its annualdance Wednesday evening, June J 7, at theChicago Beach Hotel.The George Smith Memorial Hall, which. is the new addition to Ferry Hall, at LakeForest University, was built by moneyleft by George Smith, a prominent bankerof Chicago, who died in London. Thebuilding cost $56,0'00.Perry Payne's J.2: 15 gymnasium classheld a track meet yesterday. The classwas divided into two divisions, one cap­.tained by F. L. Griffin, and the other byH. S. Putnam. The former won with atotal of 68� points to 39�. Griffin wasthe star performer, capturing five firsts. W. N. GAIIUCIC. UnlvClSity Repraentative.sUITS� $20 to $40To Cha�tauqua take and Returnat one fare for the round-trip. via NickelPlate Road. on June 16, and 11, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with return'limit of June 23. account of Conference 9fAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's ChriS!tiah Association ofNorth America, � Chautauqua Lake. JuneJ6-.22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent. J J 3 AdamsSt., Room .298, Chicago. .2 ... .NICOLL,'The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.Brooks Co.. �11·- .ell 70U snoreQ\.!ALITY and STYLE'or ,3. 0 0 t han 'a D 7other' HATTE�S in· ChicagoThat's Why,;,' !. !:,..;",�""'{�J?".:-:� .: :"�' :,." ' .� ;.The University of. Cliic�gO "is the Greatest Insti­tution .of . Learning. , It isgreatjn-many things,notably. being' located within "a- �-.:_'b19Cks,)jL•'I .. , l ....America's Greatest Amusement' �ar'k-.�Sa-os'.. ".. '. . 50uci60th and Cottage Grove 5 blocks west of the University,� The Park ·wlticlt made Chicago known 'as'� Summer Resort'Visitors and students of the .University of Chicago are fortunate in beingable to witness Chicago's two great institutions located so advantageously.At Sans Souci . Park the 2 5 high-class attractions, Schoessling's fine bandand the world's greatest Electric Fountain, in addition to an excellent vaudevillebill, can be seen and-heard every afternoon andevening. Afternoon admission,10 cents, and evening admission 25 cents .. A fine Cafe on the wide verandas of the Casino building makes. the Park anideal spot to those who enjoy 'eating dinner or . supper out-of-doors .. :"',''. . ,.. '"),CHICAGO" FRIpAY, JUNE �, 1903111M LOOKING FOR·WARDOlio the lrontless manIs an •• also ran."But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s tlflll, Ex·/als.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That's'why I have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for YouC !lenA. N. JII:O&IIS. Mir. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, :MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor.KJmbvlc�." '1'fIooe: 1i)1de CP.ri 1186also at 773-m E. 47th St.,Maxwellsays··:Presid·en·tSuspendersare a big SOC worth.GUaranteed --All BreakSMade' Good." - All �'keeper$)P' _. �f��·: .... 'i�-or bt IDIIIJ.p.IpIIId 'rom.C. A. UCARTO:;::iCo.1Ioa�_.hlrt I �'ftIIilIIIIIt� {��Ir11" II I NOTIC'ES I II.Studentl aocl faculty members are reqUeAted to ICDdan DOtic:a to THII: DAILY MAIIOOK for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notices mUit be lcft at THE )l,IAIIOOK officeor FacUlty Exc:haD2c before II : 00 A. II. .Tickets for the University plays are onsale at the Information Office.Interscholastic Track and Field Meet,Saturday, June 6, 1: 45 p. m., on MarshallField.Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.E. Lecroart will address the AllianceFrancaise on "La France Republique," Sat­urday. June 6, 1 Z : 30 p, m., in Fine ArtsBuilding.The Maroon Literary Society will holdan informal social meeting tonight, eighto'clock, in Haskell. All members expectedto be present.The Catholic Club will meet Saturday,June 6, 8: 00 p. m., at the Woman's Union,Fifty-eighth street and Lexington avenue.All Catholics come.The rehearsals of the University plays'tomorrow will be as follows: "Merchant ofVenice,.. 9:?0 �. '!!.; "Romancers," .2: 00p, m.; Gringoire, 4 : 00 p, m.The second anniversary of the GermanClub will be celebrated Friday, June 5,8 : 00 p, m., in Foster Hall. Program:German songs rendered by Mrs. TheodorBrentano. Friends of club invited.$400 is offered the Monthly ]1[0,.00" topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June ao, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription is;, requested.The following topics will be discussedby the Physics Club, Friday, June S, 8: 00p, m., in Ryerson 3Z: "The Joint Ameri­can and French Determination of theMagnetic, Effect of.' a�:'Ro-ving ElectricalCharge;" "An Optical Pyrometer forMeasuring Temperatures One ThousandDegrees above' Temperatures HithertoMeasured ;" "The Source of RadiumRays and Their Spontaneous Dissipationof Energy;" "The Fabry and Perot Inter-,ferometer." WITIl MUCH PLEASUIU!, TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YQl1 OF THE SUPERIORITY <?F NOT ONLY MY LIN ..OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALJTY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"�dOriginal at It. 'Phone Nam. and Buslnell'Addrell Suit• , • MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTICSubstitute for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets Ha r d40th street and Wentworth. avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T.DELIHANTPrlSit/,,,t ALBERT TEBOT,.,tu""'"II. C. O'DONNELLS,c,.,t • .-,Standard Washed Coal' Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK A VB. aad PIPTY·SIXTH ST.i'be Cleanest; and Best. Kept StorageWarehouSe in the City • • •Furniture aDd PiaDOS Moved, SIOftd. Packed IlIId· Shipped. to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. LaIEC Parlor Exclusiycly forPianos. Room. for Trunks aDd Wbccl.. l.:arEe _ ROom for �,Bunies, aDd Slciibs. TRUlOtS TO AIm PRO.·ALL DEPOTS.Local tr2llSfcn for BA2�Furniture, PackA2cs, etc.. at lhort DOtia:. _._or- Specta1 Attention GiTell to UIliYeraity Orders. '.Oh I oh I ho� good I What? ThatSoda- Where? Bowen's, FiftY-fifth and ,�clepbo� �,y::r.��/I� .... .Ingleside ave. . ,.. ,�;, A' M A' Found.-Dog (English Pointer), on Sat- ". c damsurday, May lO. Wi!l_.9.elive.r to oWl!u... THE 'r1'1UT1.TD'D._._C!T TY.. ""-FLQ.. \D�.· �without any paYplent, o,n de���p- un .... �... �_ .•tion of dog�. -. Add :i"ooN GREENHOUsFiT· .. - ��,;:,. A 'GOOffice, D. F. J. Cor, 53d.1. aDd Kimbark a.e. \...n1�Winter has left us; spring is here ;so is Famous; and, as usual, i. ready todo your ��oring, cleaning,' and pn:ssing.He,� .... has' on band a fyllf1i�e �f spring�sliings and hats. � ,: ,J -.)�'-Famo118 nilorlD& Ccwpany .. .)346,:E' �]ft�.�(th st.,) I '�' _ Hyde P� S700J ), .$1U.IN01S;�:�LAW .,oD.",,,_ta. 70"....,r In'-l • ., .... I_t_. Iat ,..,.(� �.,.,.. ta HO'llA.D II. OGDEII, I'rw.. 17:1 CIfu* at.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPH ' \ OPTlclt-Hydc Park 1788on f REsIDEJCcE-Hydc Park 787DR.RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS62.49 Kimbark "\'CnneN. b. C-.Six(7-.ltir-ti St. Hours \ 8!30 to 12.� 1:00 to SoDR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E 63!1 STREETTElEPtIIE nycle Park 1196 DR. W.J."'COv&Yc.� ' .. �tdI!saU work.�. COVEY'SDENTAL �PAR'LORS\.74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Eotrana: PalmC1' HOUleGold CIVWIIS • $s.oo I Set Teeth -, $5-'B Work - - 5.00 .." S. S. W. - 8_Pl'!aTaUDl Fillior 1.00 •••• Rose PearllSoooGold Fillioes $2.00, up PaiDlcIc Extrac:tioll .soTBB BEST IS CIIBAPBST•' Celebrated Hats.. Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Propei.1ye"_.JlBWYOH.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4810 Cottap Orove ave.PboDc Drexel 121}1Wholesale Asrenb for Patent Alphalt RoofingMaterl.land Alphalt. Oa.p, coarse, old shln­IE'Ie roof. covered with Patent AI.,..alt Roofing.Cheaper than Ihlqles.IIYDB PARlt AlQ) CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PlIO.'" 111:1(011)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Pifty.8eTntb StreetTcl.,Oaklalld 552 CHICAGO SHORTHANDIN. ONE-HOUR· ..... ·to-cio·c1Aya Mrs.-una A. White.. guarantee. to make ,ou an expert stenog­rapher' and ·typewriter,·or lem4 yourmoney ... Hundreds of students baTemaatere4 her system fa ODe)Joar. Con-- -tinuous school session. Individual in- 'struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE.203 IIlCI1IGAN A VltTe1eplloae, 461 04 4b WelltwortbBKCXI.EIfBERG'S DPUSS &VAlfCO.6154 to 6160 WfIIltwortJa ATe.BRABCB: I30l Cottap GroYe ATe.B, L. AIIu EatabUsbed IBn H. R. PAUl.(JET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a:. 163 e. MADISON ST •• Dear LA. ,sAu.sTHE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODA'CAN ac HaD AT THEAVERY PH'ARMACIESssa .. _A ...J. J. GILL, Ph.a,.CHEMIST and ,.PHARMACIST'Plioae Hyde Park '7S. 274 B. S71II ...W H Y use poor. unwbo1aoaac milk. wbeDfor the same IDODC7 JOU call eet itpare, .sweet, ad B�I­..... Iy Rldl. dcliftred in 1C&1ed bottles. b)' caUiDE apTelephone South 817, or dropp1or a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 8= SONS305 Thirtieth at.Cbt ntW Drug 5tort»tlklOis SOdI Pm DntsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. &: lIMar\ aYe. TeL.,..hrt 1854.... 104"' .. r�Park Grocery and Market:;;,�����.�,,.;�� .." "',pld/,. .,,,1P"t1f1;sitl". ::394 E. Flfty.Fifth Street