The Daily MaroonPabliahed Aftemoou by the Stuc1eDta of the UDi.eralty of Chicago Da.riDg the Pour Qaarten of the UDi.eralty YearVOL. I. No. 159 PBICE TuBEE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903PLAlN FACTS PRESENTEDPresident Draper, of Dlinois, TellsGraduates They Must NotBe ConceitedThe Michigan Daily Closes the Thir­teenth Year of Ita Ezistence­News From UniversitiesYesterday President Draper of the Uni­versity of' Illinois delivered the baecalaure-:ate address to the graduating class in Uni­versity Hall. The class to graduate num­bers 216. President Draper took for hissubject ··Facto�· i�' Success." He heldthat education was only a factor in sue­cess, that usefulness and not money arewhat make up real �uccess. PresidentDraper said in part: "You are not un­aware that there' are many people whothink that a ,college education is not soproductive of real efficiency and tru-e suc­cess in liie as severe clerical or manualwork is. The. ground for their thinkingis found in the conceit of too many youngcollege men and women, in their unteacha­hleness and, their unwillingness to adoptthemselves to the conditions and the de-­tails of the labor which alone can build upsuccess." After sounding this note oiwarning, President Draper added: "Youought to have a very much larger chancefor doing something of consequence in theworld than young men and women whoare not going to receive a collegiate de-­gree. But let me tell you 'that it is in­finitely better to have correct notions oflife and no degree than a degree with un­sound ideas of life."\, rth last Thursday's issue of the Michi­gan Daily, ended the thirteenth year of itsexistence. The paper IS now to change'-�-liinas:' "Theumversity IS to be the oWner­and the students. will. publish the Paper.11 is expected 'th':t the board of �egentswill make an appropriation to cover "thecost of sending the paper to all affiliatedhigh schools free of charge. The depart",:,ment of English will, it is understood,give a course in journalism which willwork in accord with the Daily, thus givingthe students practical experience in actuainewspaper work.. Greater stability in boththe business and editorial managementwill be sought.• • •The convocation of Kenwood Institutewill � held on Thursday evening, JuneJ J, at eight o'clock, There are ten in thegraduating class.One evening about the middle of eachsemester at Stanford, me women give anacrobatic exhibition in Hearts Hall, thenew woman's �nasium.Stanford has a postoffice of its own.That this office is a paying proposition toth government is evident when Uncle Samraised the postmistress' salary from $1,600to $1,;00.The Brown University baseball team hasproved a hard proposition for Yale andHarvard. Neither of these teams couldscore on Brown, while Brown WOD by largescores. This gives Brown the· champion­ship in th� East. If it were possible thewestern college men would like to see Illi­nois and Brown meet for a series.Many of the fraternities and sororitiesat Wisconsin have purchased new houses.The junior and sophomore engineers atWisconsin are to start Monday, June 8,on their annual surveying trip. They willmeasure the discharge of the Wisconsinriver and also make topographic maps ofthe region covered in the survey.Schedule of ExaminatioDsThe examinations at the close of the5pring quarter will he held on Wednesdayanti Thursday, June 10 and II. Scheduleas follows:'8: 30 classes, \Vednesday, 8: 30-Jo: 30.9: ,,'0 classes, \Vednesday, J J : 00-1 : 00.2: 00 classes. \Vf'tlnesday, 2: 00-4: 00.I J : 00 classes, Thursday, 8: 30-Jo: 30.J 2: 00 classes, Thursday, J I: OO-J : 00.l: 00 classes, Thursday, 2: 00-4: 00. A M O.C K CIT Y CO U N C I LPlan UDder Way to Organize a Body ofCity Fathers in Disguise to Enable Stu­deDts to Study Political ScieDceA body of city fathers representing thethirty-five wards of the city and all thestages of aldennanly uprightness from themost enthusiastic reformer to "BathhouseJohns" and "Hinky Oinks" will be afeature of the summer quarter if the planof William Henry Head is not interfered- with. Mr. Head, who is widely knownthrough his prominence in the winter pro­duction of the Dramatic Club and theorganization of the Maroon Literary soci­ety, is an ardent scholar of political sci­ence and sociology. With the end in viewof making a practical study into the con­ditions of ·the city and the general schemeof municipal legislating, Mr. Head pro­poses to organize from among the numberof summer-quarter students a body whichwill correspond in number and methods ofprocedure to the Chicago city council.In discussing the project, Mr. Headcalled attention to the practical experiencethe members will obtain and the knowl­edge they will gain of the conditions, andwants of the city of Chicago. �'Each mem­ber," he said, "will· be assigned to repre-­sent one of the city wards. In order tofulfil his duties in the council he must bewell acquainted with the needs of his con:stituents and the condition of the districthe represents. In order to acquaint him­self with these facts he will visit his dis­trict,. talk with the merchants and resi­dents, no doubt interview the ward-captain,.and learn the opinions of the alderma� ofthe ward. Members who live in'town willvery likely be weli �ough acquainted withtheir wards to represent- them properly,but members from out of town will findt�e acquiring of the necessary knowledge.pcat_ai�in_bec�.Jamiliar. witlL thecity government. ObvioUsl� . it .. "':o�ld � be­considered a- -disqualification should therepresentative of the First ward pose asan ardent Prohibitionist."l'l', I ·d' h . ., : '-: CO�l. er sue work wlll be a strongincentive to active participation i� politics,and-. all college men should expect to takesom�' (by_ a perso� part in the managingof the state. I have not as yet consideredthe details of organization, Our aimwill be to bring the society _ as much aspossible before the student body; the moreinterest it arouses the' more effective itswork will be. I t might be well to electthe �hairman of the council, the mayor,in a mass-meeting of the students. Theassigning of different wards to the mem­bers would be a secondary matter. Theweekly meetings will afford excellent prac­tice in parliamentary proceedings and de­bating. As each alderman will be obligedto support the attitude of his constituents,I have no doubt heated de'bates will beof frequent occurrence.""Will there be boodle aldermen?""I suppose they will creep in, but weshall let the law, students take care ofthem."At an early date Mr. Head �ill call ameeting of all int� in orpniziDg .... a':council, and detailed arrangements willthen be made.VARSITY MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHTTakes FiDal Game From WisconsiD, 10 to4, in a Slagging .. tchChicago won the final game in the serieswith Wisconsin, Friday, by the score ofJO to 4, making it three straight for theseason.The game was marked by heavy bat­tin� by both teams, Chicago having con­siderahly the better of the argument, get­ting J 6 hits to the Badgers' J J.Harper led the batting for Chicago, withthree singles: Sloan. Ellsworth, Kelly,Smart. and �Ierrjfidd followed with twoeach.Score hy innings:Chicago 2 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 0--10Wisconsin 2 0 z 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 4Batteries. - Chicago: Ellsworth andHarper. Wisconsin : Lewis and Allen.Umpire=-Pickett, MANDEL WILL NOT BE READYCoD.ocatiOD Moat Be Held in a TeDt on.the Campus-�ew Buildings Will BeFinished During the SummerDr. Harper has given up the idea ofholding the convocation in Mandel Hall.The building will not be finished untilthe middle of July; the Club House bythe end of June, and the Gymnasium bythe end of August. When seen today, Mr.Lowe, the architect's superintendent, saidthat had the architect given the contractfor the woodwork to a mill instead ofhaving it done 011 the premises, the build­ings. would have been finished sooner, butthe work would not have' been nearly assatisfactory .The big swimming-tank in the Gymna­sium is being rapidly completed; the menare at work with the tiling and cementing.AN IMPROM PTU SHOW IN HITCHCOCKUDiversity MeD Give Extemporary Selec­tiODs in Music, J'IIagic, and MODologueat IIiterscholastic ReceptiODThe University men held an impromptuvaudeville in the Hitchcock Hall basementlast Friday night, during the receptionwhich welcomed the prep men to theUniversity. After a few words by Dr.Raycraft, master of ceremonies, the enter";tainment consisted of a few songs by theUniversity Quartet, solos 'by Ernie Millerand Victor Sincere, '97; exhibitions 0;parlor magic by Vogt, JennisOn, 'and Sti­ness; and monologue sketches' by Gregoryand "Heinie" Sardam. During the inter­missions the visitors were treated tofrappe. At 10 o'clock promptly the meet­ing adjourned and the visitors were allhustled �ff to bed in order that they mightget plenty of sleep before the meet.IS VISITING THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS-, .��i�o� -Guest of �th�lic -Cia}' �t--the Meeting Lut saturdayThe Catholic Club enjoyed the unex­pected honor Saturday evening of a visitfrom Miss, ec,ignou, a Catholic, well knownin educational circles in E�land and agust of Dean Talbot at 6'r� Hall. MissCo�o� is head mistress at the Girls' HighSc",l, Manchester, England. She is. agradpate of Cambridge University, and isnow taking advaiItage of a traveling schol­arship to study the educational systemsin America;Soon after the club had assembled Sat­urday evening. for an informal meeting,Dean Talbot introduced her guest to themembers, and for an hour or so the visitortalked very entertainingly of the educa­tional side of English life.Although urged to do so, the speaker de­elined to commit herself upon the subjectof segregation, Miss Coignou is especiallyinterested in the science courses of theAmerican schools. Today she will visitHyde Park High School.KENWOOD CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARYCIua of '03 GiftS EIltertaiDmeDt-CoDvo-\:atio� ThaDc1aJ' .Kenwood Institute held a celebrationlast ��rday evening in, honor of thetenth anniversary of its affiliation with theUniversi.ty. The affair �as under thedirection of the Class of 1903 and the'Alpha Society, and was called the "Birth­day Celebration of Alma Filla."A short musical program was rendered,the evening being brought to a close wftha birthday party.Convocation at Kenwood Institute willtake place on Thursday evening of thisweek at 8 p. m. Professor Richard Greenltoulton, of the University, will give theaddress, Professor Paul Shorey will pre­sent the diplomas and certificates.'03 InvitatioDs Are ReadyThe '03 invitations and programs mayhe obtained from the committee, on Mon­day and Tuesday, at Mr. MacLean's office,in the Press Building. The committeemay be found at this place between thehours of 8: 30 and J I : 00 in the morn­ing. and t : 00 and 2: 00 in the afternoon. LEWIS WINS PREP MEETSecond -Interscholastic Proves theBest Ever Held in theWestPromptne88 and Order in Contrast withthe Slowness of Other Prepara­tory Athletic CoDteata\\'ith almost perfect weather conditions,nearly 300 athletes, representing five states,contested for victory at the interscholasticon Marshall Field, Saturday, Lewis Insti­tute of Chicago carrying off the banner bythe small margin of one point over PontiacHigh School. The meet. will go down inhistory, not only for the excellent qualityof the work done, but for the speed withwhich it was run off, and' th� sportsman­like manner with which all the events werecontested.One of the most unexpected perform­ances of the day was the work of McNeilof Virginia, 111., in the, high. jump" wh�easily won first at 5 ft. 8� in., a�d aft�­wards made a record of 5 ft. 10� in.The weight men from Pontiac (Evvard, .Vogelsinger, and. Carruthers) did so wdlin these events alone that they almostwon the meet. The latter broke all inter­scholastic records' for the r a-pound shot­put in the United States by putting it 47ft. II � in.The events that brought forth the great..:est interest were, of course, the 'sprintswhich brought together me great rlval!r­Hogenson, of Lewis, and Eckersall, ofHyde Park. In the roo-vard dash bothmen were off close 'after the gun, / andstrained every nerve to .will- About themiddle of the· stretch Hogeuson secured� short lead which he held till the endfinislring-:-n;...: to- ftat- min dIe- __ i:.rm�both men again won their heats, and at th�finish of the finals they were separated bybut a few inches, the LeWis man winningin : 22 1-5.The shot-put went to Carruthers �f Pon­tiac b� a margin of 5 £t. over his team­mate, Evvard, This.,;ur � had thingSall their own - Way in the discus throwand. Evvard and Voge1singer, anotherPontiac man, took second.and:Wrd in th� .. :...hammer-throw, - thus securing. .2�._ pointsfor their school in these three' events theonly ones in which they were entered. ..The high hurdles ��t to Steffans, ofNorth Division, in new record time ofJ6 1-5. Helmholz, of Milwaukee, was aclose second. Fi�t place in - the lo� hur­dles also went to Helmhole, who won outeasily, in 26 2-5.Comstock (Hyde Pa*> ran a prettyrace i� the half, winning out by a beau­tiful s�rint at' the fini�h i� 2: es 2-5.Rennacker, North Division, and Morris,Englewood, both cleared toft. 6 ill-' in thepole--vault; but the former cleared it firstand secured first.A surprise awaited the audience in themile run. AndersOn, South Division, tookthe pace and held it for three laps, whenHoard, of' Yankton, 'came -to the fronLHe kept just ahead till -the two-twentymark, and then let out in a terrific sprint.Anderson went .after him, but the SouthDakota man retained his lead t� theend, finishing iti 4: 46.McNeil, the star perrormer from' Vir­ginia, 111., was an easy first in the highjump, going 5 ft. 10� in.So many were entered in the quarterthat i� had to be run as two separateevents. The first went to Hodgdon, Grin­nell; and Comstock, Hyde Park, ran an­other good race in the second heat, win­ning .in : 54 3-5.The new feature, the grammar-schoolrelay, furnished great sport for the audi­ence, Ray School winning the race in3: 46�In the quarter-mile championship Eck­ersall, Hyde Park) was given a good leadby Barker and Comstock, and won handilyfor his team. in : 46 J·S. Lewis was sec­ond.(Continued on Page 2)• CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE·S, 19()SThe Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlyenity of Chkaro Weekly.I'OUIIDKDTbr UDi'YCftity of � Weekly • Oc:tobcr I. I"TMII: DAlLY MA.OOII • October I. IODS.."S COBTRlBVTIOBS a:8Q1JB8TBD.Pablilbed by the ItUdeDts 0( tbe UaiYCnlty of Chi·cqo every afterDOOll. except Saturday _ Suoday elur.iqthe 46_bo( the UDlvcnltyycu.,PlaeDt boanI of editors _ busiDas· mauaa.... t.ecI by atudeat-body ba ... IIICIetlDc II� 150..... .Membership OD sUMeqlJC1lt boards of editors to becIet� by competitioD opea to an studeats iD theUDivenaty., .BO.oJ) OP BDITORSM..8&i1!J Editor • • H .... UT E. r ..... 1JIGMews Ed ... · • • - 0uYII:Jl B. WYIIAIIAthletic: Editor • • RoaUT L. HaIlUIY.j ••A�ATB'IroI'ft) ••FUNCIS F. T� .... lit McNAI.Eu P. GALlI: ADEUII:IlTT. STEWAftFIIAlIIIt R. ADAIIS WALTa. L G.EconAunnc A. HAYDUWOIIAN IIDI'I'OIlSMI .. AGJI .. WAYMAN MIS. LacA HlsaRASTAn 01' uroanasTIlAD1JII:VS J. MDIlILL Emcnr J. SnYmcs..... Eu.A R. )hr. .... CII:. ltAuH�. MOLYUEMISS MARY Eo BARitE. EDWA.D M. KEawncAuCllTW. SII.... Eo D. F.IkrrB.nELDLll:aov A. VAN I'AT11DtBUSI1IB8S STAPPT_ DAILY MAIlOOII TilE Moernu.y ltlAllOOll,. ;:.:a..a.e. K-..r - - BnOil G. )100II•. ;�t Busi __ lIaDaeu JUUAK L. B.,Di� M-.u - - - PLAn M. ec.aADedic� - J.W.Swln0111, Subscription, sa per 4 qlWters I $1 for 3 months8J Mallin cit," per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsS' 5«df'6dat "'Ibe�··0Ike.�7.Tbe._ .. lee la . TIM "..,_ .. 80- tbe F&aIl ....Eamu... Hall - "P.rlated by, the 'ClllwasltJ or Chlraco PressI .... EDITORIALS .... June (:onv&:ation ·.eek with its ex­ercises, processions,' customs, andtraditions is upon us. Beginningwith the Interfraternity meet JuniorDay morning there will be five daysof cominuous celebration. The stu­dents who, Jia��. once witnessed theexercises.·o.f.the June commencementseason will not uiiss seeing them.2g1lin .._ To those who have not,<Qe­.fure:':·�enat" tlie'Unfversity at�-this­season of the year we can recommendthese final eXercises as among themost pleasant experiences of the col­lege course. All students shouldparticipate in the celebration as faras possible. The days 'are fraughtwith the best UDlVersity sentimentand Chicago spirit.Tbe'second interscholastic was apronounced success. The young ath-letes were present in muchBeat 1Ilter- 'ICbolutic In greater numbers than last� west year, and the weather con-ditions were favorable. �he contes�in both the separate events and forthe largest total score were close, andone needs but to glance over thesummaries to realize the high classof the performances.,The meet was the best managedone ever seen on Marsball Field. Itwas run off literally by clock w�rk.Director Stagg had a large :»lock onthe field and the va�ious events werestarted on scheduJe time. 'Chicago men are bappy over thebecause it seemed to stamp ourmeet, ' th• terscholastic as the best 10 eInC 'ng as it does after aUwest. oml ,eets have been held Itthe state mh best men and the strongestdraws t ef the whole west. It seemsteams rom .destined to develop into a champIOn-ship affair each year.The impressions the prep boys geth last meet of the seasonhere at t e . 'd 11most in theIr mm sawill be upper ,d will probably mfluencesummer, anhen the time comes tothem most VIgo to college. And we have e�eryreason to believe that the impressIonscarried away this time were of t�eleasantest sort. We have everyfacility for showing the preps a goo�time and making them feel that ChI-cago is the only place for them.Next year, with the new gym, thecommons, and the clubhouse weshall be still better prepared to en­tertain them.The one suggestion we would makefor the meet next year is that some­thing be done to get all the contest­ants on the campus Friday afternoon.Why not have the preliminaries runoff Friday? This would bring allthe entries out and give us a betterchance 'of showing the men about theUniversity. Also it would allow themeet to be started later on Saturdayafternoon, which would be an accom­modation to a great many p�ple.'The board of editors for THEDAILY MAROON announces the elec­tion of Harry W. Ford, Ja.mes: V�Hickey, and John Wright to fillvacancies on the staff of reporterscaused by the resignation of Messrs.Kline, Ewing, and Darst. The newmembers have been the leading newcandidates during the current quar­ter for membership on die next staff.The appointment to fill the present'quarter's vacancies, although for onlya short period, is in recognition oftheir efforts.Among editors and reporters andcandidates· for the staff there hasbeen a very satisfactory, sustained in­terest in the daily work. Neverthe­less the editors would be pleased tohave a larger number of new candi­dates during the, summer quarter,and particu!�rlI.... during the nextautumn quarter, when a number ofthe present reporters will becomemembers of the board of editors.<iJU�<iOYCEooESSOCIETY NOTES ;_ -.'" Durr T. Shurtz and Will Ted Cholters,who have been with us for the last month.left this morning for -Lawndree, 'whencethey will return in about a week.• • •,Mr. Somergrapht has opened up a newvacation hotel which is called .tune 'LastResort." It is near the city limits.• •••Our esteemed" fellow townsman, Mr.Summat Bartee, who has been out of'rhishead for, several dar.> has returned and isnow doing business- at the same old stand., ...Mr. Van Ogden Wallingsford lost hissocial position last week and offers areward for its safe return. He describes itas somewhat tarnished and says that oneof the corners is broken off.LEWIS WINS PREP MEET _.(Continued OIl page I, column 4)The broad jump was characterized byits closeness. French (Lewis) took firstwith 20 ft.. II � in .. the other .three places .all being within 5 inches of French.In the evening the athletes assembledin the basement of Hitchcock and after ashort speech of welcome by Mr. Stagg andDr. Raycroft, silver cups were given asprizes to winners of the first four placesin each event, amidst the enthusiasticcheers of all present. The' boys votedit the most successful interschol�t!c_theyhad ever attended and spoke particularlyof the promptness and order which hadcharacterized the entire meeting.SUMMARIES OF THE MEET.loo-Yard Dash.-TriaJ heats: Firstbeat won by Stevens, Milwaukee Acaclemy;Barker', Hyde Park, second. Time, : 102·5·Second h�at: Won by Mathews, North-western Academy; Hater. Knox Acad­emy, sec�:md. Time, : 10 2-5·Third heat: Won by Eclcersalt, HydePark; \Valler, Menominee. second. Time,: 1\) flat. (New Chicago interscholasticrecord and ties state recort1.)Fourth heat: Won by Hogenson, LewisInstitute; Hill, University School, second.Time. : 10 flat.Fifth heat: Won by Grabe, Menominee:Gifkins, E.anston, second, Time, : 103·5·Heat for seconds: \Von by Hexter,Knox Academy. Only first qualified.Time, : 10 2·5.Final heat (Ioo·yard dash): Won byHogenson, Lewis Institute ; Eckersall�Hyde Park. second: Mathews, Northwest­ern, third: Stevens, Milwaukee Academy,fourth. Time, : I o.(Continued on page 4--column 2) StdeDta _Jao wD1 not be ba teai4eDc:eduring the SumDler Quarter ahoalc1 IeIldIn chaDge of acldreaa to Dally JIarooD_4 lDc!cleDta11y their aubecription forSummer Quarter.Oh l oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen·s. Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.\yinter has left us; Iprine is here ;10 15 Famous: and. as usual, is ready todo 10ur tailoring. cleaning. and pressing •He allO has on hand a full line of 8pringfumishinp and hatl.Students are requested to settle uptbeir aubacriptioD account with theDmly Muoon and IIonthly Maroonthis week.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the World BARKER,The Shirt CutterShirts Made to Order I =�:a.::No ODe appRCiata this jWiDCiple more keenJ,.than the collqe 1DUl. But in cJothin� there ISmore to be coaMderedtba.-Fashloa.' Efti)'pnnatt-aaaker. custom or otbawi� can �the seuoa·. s,>,ln. Remember that over andabove this coDformation 10 the fashion pbte.lies tbe SECRET 0 .. ' SUCCESS lfA creative.. iloriDE'. I tdcr to Individuality.Why do IIICIl eo out of their way to see IDe!� do my C1J'ItOID�" always remain castom·en. Mot because my work i5 like otben..Why is every earmCDt m:ld� by me a desirableacl9GtiIleDlCDt? Why did my bn5i_ of thisICUOD enjoy an iDCt'CalIC 01 40% oyer that o.last? Not because my work tacks iadi�l·ity. II,. whole interell� mlDd. ad beatt toesInto eaCh prmeDt built at my hands. Letnay maD learn to do ODe thinE' well and suc:­oess is hi ..Yours :anxious to lC1'Ve.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busi ness Men15.1 La Salle St. _ Telephoac Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS" FOR PlTTIlfG Do You Dance?11100 y08 wUI Sad a fiDe UIOI1mCDt0( daDCiq. party. cac:hre. c1lnDcr.weddiq. &a4 supper favors at •••Ounther's Confec:tlonery21:1 State Street. CIaIcaaoTEAGBEIS llSlIAlfll NOT IlQlE» SAWeW A, NT f D Hlcb-School Assiscuts. LatiA-=-tD lOGOy___ _ Sc.icMIIlo Matlacaaatk .. etc., -f. :.:t:..% Md.S��l� •• r�..,.., IGOO, State Normals. � Ualwenldes SIZOO to 1_Tharstoa Teac AIt.DC7'AlII M. T1IIrstoI. MIr.. m "".. �p.,.. S OFFICE-Hyde Park 1788 •1 R.SIDIlJICK-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AYCD11eN. /0, c.,.,SIJtl7-tltirti Sr. Hours S 8:30 to 12.1,:ooto 50The leading Clinical. School of the World�11 the advantagesof Coo k Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad--dress-tIle bea��'Torthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, II.D .,338 Park An., Chicago, ID.A. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.PluideDt.If You Want Money � A;,���, DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry. aDd ADtiques. for sale; Olel Go1cl act Silver BouehtMarshall Field co. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceM:en' s Summer Suits for $25Outing SuUs, $25.I n foreign and domestic home:spuns, flannels. and wool crashesthese suits are becoming mo�popul�r each year. especially fortravehng. _Semi4Wess SuIts, $25.Made of serge, che\'iots, vic�naand unfinished worsteds, serg�lined, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweigh� from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all________________________ -J se�ns. 'There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all in,the superior materials ..Sut",,1 FIN,.. Nn-t" RMI",.Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns, worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue snges and cheviots someskeleton lined.' ,: . -' .� \.,0 .......•• fl ;, •• � "" .' ." ,..i-,CHIOAGO, MONDAY, JUNE. 8,. 1903j';;,--a.-�.,' , jj'''','r-'"DENn' ''J'';', .,, '... "'''''''��� ....... ..,� "The Varsity �Suit" !. u_.� !# Wj)]jam���·sachen #J TAILOR l, 320 East Fifty-fifth at. $! Is the proper suit for I� members of the Uni- I� versity of Chicago �""""'''''''�...,...�. I MAJOa. aDd MINoa_, IACADEMY ITI&M.s1 Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR ·HOT WE'ATHEROUr Owa ImportationThe Lake Forest Academy baseball teamdefeated the South Side Academy team, ontheir home grounds last Saturday morn­ing. by the score of 14 to I.The students' council of South SideAcademy has elected the following offi­cers for the autumn quarter: President,Theodore Rockwell; vice-president W. H., Calhoun; secretary" A. C. Hultquist;-trCflsurer, J., D. Roc:�elLThe Ivy exercises will be held Friday,June 12, 12: 00 m.The Alpha Delta Phis gave a houseparty at Oak Park, Saturday night.The Board of University Press meetsWednesday, June 10,4 p. m., in Haskell.The: annual business riteeting of theBeta of ltlinois chapter of Phi Beta Kap­pa wilt be held Tuesday, June 9, in theCongregation Hall of Haskell Museum, at4 p, m,The Junior' Promenade wilt be givenFriday, June 12, 8: 30 p. m., at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel. Tickets may be ob­tained from Mr. James Sheldon Riley andMr. J. L. Brode.The 190Z memorial window for MandelHaJl was brought to the city today by aman from Titfany's who informed Mr.Lowe. the architect's superintendent, thatthe window would be put in place imme­diately. This morning David A. Robert­son and other 'oa's were busy sending outnotices that the window would be unveiledon Saturday afternoon, Alumni Day.A reception of unusual interest and sig­nificance was given to the parents of thepupils of the Elementary School and to theFaculty of the Dewey Laboratory School,at the School of Education, Friday eve­ning. It marked the closer relationshipthat is to exist between these two schoolsnext year, when they wilt be lodged to­gether in the new School of EducationBuilding on the Midway. An interestingfeature of the reception was the exhibitof some of the work of the children andof the pedagogic dass.'The members of the Beta Theta Pi fra- Iternity gaye their annUal ball at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel last Friday evening,June s. Among the guests present were: 'Misses Brown, lies, Williams, ·Casey,·Mor­ton, Grace Reddy, Danaher, Booth, Kirch­off, Monroe" Landers, ,Wheeler, Wood,Dolfinger, Howard, Wolfe, Speakman,Powell, Ashley, Reeves, Noble, Allen, Palt­zer;.' Ridlon, and Messrs. Hogeland, Mc­Laury, Stewart, Brode, Raymond, John­son, Blakey, Howard, Gross, Speed, Black­welder, Schaffer, Buck, Butler, Carl Davis,Joe Davis, Watson. . Junior Day Athletics�' Friday, June 12,8 : 30 a. m., on Marshall Field. Inter­fraternity meet and-inter-house meet.Students are requested to settle uptheir subecription account with theDally Maroon and Monthly Maroonihia'week., The Divinity School exercises will be"held Friday, June 12, 10: 30 a. m., inCongregation Hall, Haskell Museum.Studenta who wDl not be in residenceclurini -the Summer Quarter should °aenctill change of addresS to Dally Maroonand incidentally their subscription forSummer Quarter.IJ1 order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollara the .onthly JIaroon muat.aecure400 yearly paid nbacriptioDS at $1.cO eachiJlate.a of '1-75, the feaular price� ThelesubscriptiOli. aut be ill by Jane 20. 1903.,We trust you will be one of the 400.J'amoua TalloriD, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'P'boDe, Hyde Park 5100 SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS'W. N. GA.UCIC, Ualyenity RepresentatiyeH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILORScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS 9 E. Forty-seveatb. st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126Q. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallned Suits from S35 up., Silk-Uaed Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS up.89 Ea8t Madi80n St., - Suite 9-71 "• '. Spalding's Official. Athletic Almanacfor :1903 "The only Almanac published that coa­tains a complete list of American· 8est-cm.Records and Complete List of Champions.Over S30 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PltIC8 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaeo Deaver Bdal. BaltimoreTo Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one' fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and 11, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with returnlimit of June 23. account of Conference ofAssociation 'of,' General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Chri8.tian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake, June16-22;" For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. 2OUR nmuCBllBllTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect � high pdeworlrm.pulp, and the lateat creationsof style and' fashion at moderate prices.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.80wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country Brooks_..�� H.O 1 m-,3I'F-':'�"""'�����'-��'_�d�'o,,;""W'i�I�l�,.!!!"=1I 70U. snore ','•. {_; ., _"J 0- � .. ' ", -�_ - . -- .. " � ,�; r: _._ , __ a.,;.MEN'SWEAR Co.-QUALITY and STYLEf e r .$ 3 • 0 0 t han ra n '7o�er' HATTER.S in Chic�.a.o198 �rborn Street.Marquette Bldg. iIt Pays to A4�'� the'lIaOOII.;: .� .�: � "' '� -." .. .They Make Them WhyThat'sCommencementPhotos Three Stores I6reat Northero Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 L Randolph st.Special Rates to u. ore. StudentsWe DeUeve Our Present Cus­tomers to be th.e Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouOurStockofImported.WooleDaisCompleteOpposite Hyde Park a.arc.Tel. Hyde Park 1037Our WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for H .... lin�the Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. ::•Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods'that areright-right ill style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Oh, the lronlless manIs an " also ran,"But the Duck with a lront is a live one.-From Tales of III I Ez·la.!s.Tailor for ,Y01IDC lienA. N. JIE .. IEIIS. Mer. 1:19-131 LA SALLB ST.Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, lYIEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. KJmb.vlr 04'fJC.PIrone: Hyde <Pm 1168also at 773-777 E. 47th St.W. H. Willard-JonesTI" Leading' 'Vest Side .PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work � SpecialtySBS W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd..·,-puial rates ttl Shld,,,tsME·N··�-SSHOES" .. &r.at�noUceableIn the make­upofmenwboweartbe'BrfcbtoDFlat Clap Oar­ter. Uflu\helecpertecl17 ,holds \bebaM eecaI'e17-n_U7-comloJ1abb".B,lg"'ODFlat.a .... " .....CIIIIDo& eUeb III tile e1oCIdIIc. 10 « dIaIIttile 1., lIeeu.etbe � aat... -'II. )lade or ILK eIaIIIo� all fubIonable colCIn. PrIoI ....at dIal .. « by mall.. PlO ••••• vaN_DO co.7 .... "'� � PbllaClelpilla.Jlabnor PIoDeer 8.£ hr .. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903.. NOTICES ..I"Studeutl aDd laculty memben are req1Jellled to ICDdall DOtices to T ... UAlLY MAIIOOM lor publicadoD lreeof char2e. Notices mUit be lelt at THIE WAllOON officeor FacUlty ExchaD2C before 11:00 A ....Tickets for the University plays are onsale at the Information Office.Interscholastic Track and Field Meet.Saturday. June 6, I: 45 p. m •• on MarshallField.Students are requested to settle uP.their subscription ACCOWlt with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week. I'M ·LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCII PLEASURIt TO A CALL FROM THE "EADER. WilEN I WILL, WITIl·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH-QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIlICH liASPLACEIl ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKTho 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cont. 33 lotters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st. 'Phono Namoand BusIness"Address Suit••• MY LEAIJER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTICLEWIS WINS PREP MEET(Continued from' page 2)SSo-Yard Run.-Won by Comstock.Hyde Park; Shipley, Oak Park, second;Hoard, Yankton Academy, .third; Adams •.Lewis Institute, fourth. TIme,::: 05 ::-5·(New Chicago interscholastic record.) •J:lO- Yard High Hurdles.-Trial heats:First heat won by W. He1mholz, Milwau·kee .Academy; Chapman, East Division.Milwaukee, second. Time, :16 ::-5·Second heat: Won by Reiland, EastChicago, Ind.; Abbott, Hyde Park.' sec­ond. Time, : 16 4-5·Third heat: Won by Steffans, NorthDivision; Blanchfiower, Springfield, sec­ond. Time,: ::0.Final heat ( I zo-yard high . hurdles) :Won by Steffans, North Division; W.Helmholz, second; Reiland, East Chicago,third· McCord. Des Moines, fourth. Time,: 16 ;-5. (Breaks western scholastic rec­ord of : 16 ::-5, made by Stewart, AnnArbor, 1901.)Shot.put.-Won by Carruthers, Pontiac,distance, 47 ft. II � in. (New high-scboolrecord for United States.) Evvard, Pon­tiac, second; distance, 4:: ft. 4� in.Bennison, Morgan Park, third; distance,40 ft. 7� in. Bangs, University School,fourth: distance, 40 ft. 6� in.::20- Yard Dash.- I'rial heats: Firstheat won by Eckersall, Hyde Park; Ste­vens, Milwaukee, second; Mathews, North­western, third. Time, ::::: 3-5·Second heat: \Von by Hogenson, LewisInstitute; Willer, Menominee, second;Blair Hammond, third. Time, :::3 1-5·Fi�al heat: Won by Hogenson, LewisInstitute; Eckersall, Hyde Park, seco.nd;Stevens, Milwaukee hca<lemy, third;Mathews, Northwestern, fourth. Time,: 22 1-5.High Jump.-Won by McNeil, VirginiaHigh School; height. 5 ft. 10� in. (NewChicago interscholastic record.) Richards.Calumet, second; height, 5 ft. 7� in..Thatcher. Lewis Institute, third; height.5 ft.' 6� in. sun«, Lewis Institute,fourth; height, 5 ft. 6� in.220- Yard Hurdles.- Trial heats: Firstheat won by Helmholz, Milwaukee Acad­emy; Niblack, Harvard School. second.Time, :::6 3-5.Second heat: \Von by Abbott, HydePark; Reynolds, Riverside, second. Time,: 27 2-5· .Third heat: Won by Reiland. East Chi­cago; Savage, Lewis Institute, second.Time,. :::8. -Final heat: Won by Helmholz, Mil­waukee Academy; Niblack, HarvardSchool, second; Reiland, East Chicago,third; Abbott, Hyde Park, fourth. Time,: 26 2-5. (New Chicago interscholasticrecord.)One-Mile Run.-Won by Hoard, Yank­ton' Anderson, South Division, second;Lyo� Morgan Park, third; Jamieson,Evan�ton, fourth. Time, 4: 46. (NewChicago interscholastic record.)Pole-Vault.-Won by Rennacker, NorthDivision; height, 10 ft. 6 in. Morris, En­glewood, second; height. loft. 6 in. Dray.Harvard School, third; height, io ft. 4in.; Bredemus, South Bend, fourth; height,10 ft. 2� in.Discus- Throw.- 'Von by Carruthers.Pontiac; distance, 103 ft. 2 in. (New Chi­cago interscholastic record.) Evvard, Pon­tiac , second; distance, 102 ft. 4 in.Hedges, �Iarengo, Iowa, third; distance,100 ft. 5� in. Ransom, Hyde Park,fourth; distance, 96 ft. 11i in ..Broad Jump.-'Von by French, LewisInstitute, distance 20 ft. II!-i 1n: - Tall­man, East Division, 'Milwaukee, second;distance, 20 ft. 9 � in. Widmire, VirginiaHigh School,. third; distance. 20 ft. i*'in. Hogenson. Lewis Institute, fourth;distance, 20 ft. 6 � in.Hammer Throw.-Won by \Villiamson,East Division, MilwaUkee; distance: 161ft. lo1i in. (Breaks Chicago interscho­lastic reeord.) Evvard, Pontiac, second;distance, 161 ft. 2� in.; Vogelsinger, Pon­tiac. third; distance, 137 ft. I in. Divine,Evansville High School, fourth; distance,136 ft. :: in.Quarter.Mile Run.-First race, first heat,won by H�gdon, Grinnell: Chapman. EastDivision. Milwaukee. second; Adams .....Lewis, third: Jayne, Morgan Park, fourth.Time. : 54 4·5· 'Second race: 'Von by Comstock, HydePark: Hoard. Yankton. second: Packard,Oak Park, third: Mackay, English HighSchool. fourth. Time. : 54 3·5·4�o-Yard Relay Race.-Won by HydePark (Harker, Comstock, and Ec:kersall);I.cwis Institute. second: Menominee, third;)Iilwaukee Ac�demy, fourth. Time, : 463-5·Grammar-School Relay.-Won by RaySchool: Ogden School, second; Holden,third. Time, 3: 46. Coke CO.·C(}KESubstitu"te for H a 'I'd .�Coal •Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr'Sti/,,,t . II. C. O'DONNBLLSura.,., ALBERT TEBOTr'�"r'rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an�STORAGE COMPANY···Pbone. Hyde Park 57. KIMBARIC AVE. aad FIPTY • .5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarebouse In the City • • •Furniture and PiaDOS Moved, Stored. Packed and Sbipped to all parts ofthe world. aoo PrIYato Storap Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclulively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larec Room lor Carriaaes.BUUies, and Sleiehs. 'lRUBD TO AIm PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for B�. Furniture. Packqcs. ese., at short DOtice.lW"" Sped&1 Attention GtTen to UDiTeratty Orden.MaiD Oftice and "'orb, 33d It. and Shields aYe.Pbooc South BotBEST WORK IN CHIC_AGOTelepbone Hyde Park IBA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :C«. s]d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS .,Storage:i:DR. W.J. CovnnperiDtCDds all work174-17' STATE STREETOpposite MalD Eah1UlCe Palmer HouseGold CIOWDS - $s.oo I Set Teeth - Ss.ooBrfdee "·ork - - 5-00 .. .. s. s. W •• 8.00PIau_ ,...u� 1.00 .... ROR Pearl IS.OOCqld Fi11iDzs s..oo. up PaiDlca Extrac:tJoa .�TO BEST IS CBBAPB8T.. C. elebrated Hatscc Styles andQualities •Alwa,. Progreaain"_,innryOU PAuraH�CBlCAGO' PBlL£J)BLPIIlAL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN18 Madl80ll .5t •• TribaDe Ballcltac8pecW:la u4 �elJ"" ScientUlc:aDy A4jute4EJeS Tested FreeEft!Ytbiae OptIcalMattiem�tic;al\MdeftOaocicaa.anclfor the LaDtemist.1to4ab, Camera'04 8Qp1i& --McKEOWN BItOTHEItSCARPENTERS AND Bun.DERS4819 Cottace Orove aYe.Phone D�:rel 1291Wbolesale Acents for Patent A.phalt RooflncMaterial and A.phalt. Damp, course. old .hln­Irk roofs coyered with Patent Asphalt Rooflnc.Cheaper than _hlngles.IIYDB PARK AftD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(1'1IOP1t llETO.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Ptfty·8eTeDtII StreetTel.,Oakland 552 CHICAGO SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 days Mis. Lena A. Whitecuarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourMoney. Hundreds of students havemaatered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous sehool session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 /Il1CHJGAN A vx.Te1epllODe. 461 u4 462 WentworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 611So WeDtworth ATe.BRAlICB: 1301 Cottap GroTe ATe.B. L. AllIES Established IB73 .H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6.4: .63 E. MA�I.SON ST •• Dear LA ,sALLETHE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" DE HAD AT THE. AVERY PHAR'MACIESJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.�CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Pboae Hyde Park '710W H Y usc poor. unwholesome milk. w,�for the same IDOIICY )"OU can ret ItPare • .sweet. aad Ednordl­..... 17 Rich. deJiTered iD waled bonJes, by caDiIl£ upTelepboae Soutb 817, or droppin� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,30S Tblr:tleth 5t.·at DtW Dng 510rtDtIklOis Soda PIn DntsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. st. IlIMid ave. Tel "'. hit 1854Park 6rocery and Market:;;'lf����r"�� \fI V,rrtd/u ."IiP"n;s;c,,, ..394 B. Fifty-Fifth Street •