VOL. I. No. W-l PRICE THREE CENTSA L U M N I D A.Y S PEe I A'LThe Daily. MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago DuriDg the Pour Quartera of the UDinraity YearCHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903DAY OF THE OLD GRADS MANY ARE GIVEN DEGREES• Record-Breaking Gathering of For­mer Classes Here on theCampusGym Razing, Unveiling of '02 Window,Baseball, Banquet, and Other Fea­tures Make Attractive ProgramToday is Alumni Day, and indicationspoint to the most successful day of thiskind in the history of the University.Mayo Fesler, announced this morning thatmore of the graduates are present todaythan have gathered together before. Onehundred and seventy-five are �o be at thebanquet,Alumni Day is arranged for Saturdayso that a large number of business men�'ho live in the city or its vicinity mayattend. There are about one thousandalumni and alumnae, about five hundredof each in Chicago. The special featureof the day is to be the gym razing. Ar­rangements are in charge of John F.Hagey, president of the Class of J898"chairman; Cecil Page, '98; Franklin E.Vaughan, '98; Ralph L. Peck, '98.The exercises were begun this morningat 9 o'clock by the Chicago Alumnae Clubbreakfast, given to the 'women graduatesof 1903. Miss Angeline Loesch, '98, ispresident, and Miss Ida T. Hirschil, secre­tary.The annual business meeting comes at2 o'clock, After that a procession willbe formed and proceed to Mandel Hall.The class reunions will' come after thegym stunts instead of before, as an­nounced.At the new Assembly Hall the '02 Classwindow will be unveile'd.' The- �er���nieswill be presided over by D. A. Robertson,alumni president of the Class of '02, for'02-'03. This class has adopted the customof electing alumni officers annually at theclass reunions. Bertram G. Nelson is tomake the address in behalf of the class andPresident W. R. Harper will receive itfor the University:I mmediately after this comes the gymrazing, which has been well announced.W. S. Bend will act as chairman, in placeof Ralph Hamill.Then come the class reunions. Themeeting-places are set out on the officialprogram. And then the Chicago-North­western baseball game will be witnessed.The annual sing will be held on Haskellsteps at 6 o'clock, and the. annual receptionand banquet at 6: 45. in the \Vomen'sGymnasium. Charles S. Pike will act astoastmaster. The program of toasts is asfollows: John F. Hagey, '98, "The FifthAnniversary;" Dr. John Ridlon, '75,"Adopted Children ;" Gertrude Caswell,'03, "Future of the Class of '03;" Presi­dent W. R. Harper, "The University."The election of officers of the Associa­tion will be announced at the businessmeeting. E. O. Sisson. A.B., '93, Directorof Bradley Polytechnic Institute. will bepresident. The other nominee. HenryGale. has withdrawn. Mayo Fesler isalso re-elected.The presidents of the Association havebeen:I 893-Dr. E. H. Pratt. ·il.1894-Frederick A. Smith. '66.1895-Henry A. Gardner. '68.1896-Charles R. Henderson. ·io.I 89i-Dr. J. Edwin Rhodes. ·i6.1898-James P. Gardner. '81.1899-Frank A. Helmer. 'i8:HJoo--£.dgar A. Buzzell. '86.I<)ol-Frederick A. Smith. '86.1902-Edwin G. Cooley, '95.Property in Lockers LostOnly one regret has heen expressed atthe demolition of the old gym. That is.that warning was not given sooner andmore J:enerally to remove things fromthe lockers. Everything in the lockers,instead of being taken care of. tied intobundles and labelled, was simply thrownon the floor. for anyone to pick up ,ALUMNI AND ALUMN,{ TO SAVE THE MONTHLY TODAYThis afternoon at the annual meeting ofthe Alumni Association, to be held' at 2o'clock in Cobb chapel. a number of ques- .tions both interesting and important forall alumni will be considered. But thebusiness which both alumni and under­graduates regard as the most important isthe proposition to assure the continuanceof the MONTHLY MAROON. the alumni andliterary magazine started at the openingof the present college year.A resolution providing that the MONTH­L\' MAROOS be made the sole organ of theAlumni Association and of the alumni andalumnae of the University will be intro­duced at the meeting. To assure the gath­ering of more news and articles of interestto the alumni than undergraduates canpossibly find. it will also be proposed tohave the association -elect annually alumniand alumnae editors, it being understood!that the general secretary of the associa-ftion and the officers of the various alumni'organizations will contribute to the de-'.partment,The alumni section of the MONTIlLY MA­ROON. as evidenced by the current issueon distribution on the campus today, con­tains not, only news notes concerning thealumni. gathered together in a way im­possible for the DAILY MAROON to do, butalso a succinct review of the Universitynews of last month.Recently alumni have expressed thehope that the day will come soon whenthey will have an exclusive organ like theYale Alumni Weekly. But it is generally believed by those who have looked intothe question that such a paper could notbe self-supporting until the University is,older. On the undergraduate side, it hasbeen iound that building up the interestfor a literary magazine will probably takeseveral years. The combination of the• alumni organ and the efforts of the under­graduates to have a medium of literaryexpression has been. therefore, consideredto be the best policy.So far this year, the MONTIlLY has notmet expenses. Byron G. Moon, the busi­ness manager of the DAILY MAROON andthe MOSTIILY MAROON, has devised a wayout of the difficulty, if the alumni and stu­dents will accept it. \Vithout any chargefor his services. Mr. Moon has secured thepledge of $400 from friends of the Uni-"versity, to help the MONTIlLY out. Thispledge is conditional. The sum will bepaid if 400 subscribers, at $1.00 per year.are added to the list of the MONTHLY.During the day an opportunity for everyalumnus and alumna to subscribe will bepresented.Other business to be transacted by theassociation will be the consideration of aresolution to provide honorary membershipin the Alumni Association for distin­guished former students who did not grad­uate. A report urging that those receiv­ing the certificate from the School yf Edu­cation and from the English TheologicalSeminary be admitted to regular member­ship will be made by F. J. Gurney, '83.PLAYS AND PROM ENTERTAINTO PRESENT FARCE MONQAYSeniors Will Entertain OD the lIIIoming ofClass Day with cc The University in theYear �ooo "-E%p�Te -FarewellsThe ,e�pressive farewell" which theSeniors will bid to the University on ClassDay, Monday, will be signalized in themorning by the production of a farce, thecast chosen from the class, in the gym­nasium of the School of Education.The play which the Seniors will giveat J 0: '30 promises to be one of the mostelaborate and hilarious performances everproduced by a graduating class. Bur­lesques on University exercises, parodieson certain classes, and hits on instructorsand officers �i11 follow one another in rapidsuccession. Few of the Faculty will es­cape.The title of the farce-"The Universityin the Year 2000"-gives a hint of whatmay be expected in the way of predictions Ifor transformations in University life inthe f�ture. The production will open witha grand procession, including the entire Iclass and headed by such celebrities asthe future Prexie, the Deans. the Emperor. Iof Germany, Czar of Russia, and King :Edward. A lady president, of the segre­gated women will also be in evidence. Amock chapel service will be held at whichannouncements of the affiliation of start­ling institutions will be made and statisticsof remarkable interest will be read.The performance will close with a scenebetween hitherto silent members of theVarsity. punctuated by a sextette of gar­goyles. which will he the chief feature ofthe occasion. Xearly every member ofthe class will take active part in the farce.Clever parodies in song will he given andclasses will be conducted in departmentsof knowledge unknown to University cur­riculums.Thc staging will he elaborate: the prop­erties are numerous. and disguises will bemany. One especially interesting effectwill be a view of the campus at midnight.showing many familiar objects in unfa­miliar pranks.The playwrights who. after a carefulstudy. submitted their production to thcclass arc Carl VanVcchten. \Valker �Ic­L .. lUry. �lilton Sills. Donald Kennicott,and Charles Collins. �Iiss Edith Brownellgave many valuable suggestions.The program on Class Day. ::\Ionday.will open with the Junior College class .ex­(Continued on page 2-column 2) Junior Day Prod� at Powers' Thea­ter-COllege Ken lWake Fun as W�itersat 'Prom 'suPPer .--. -...... . ' 'The chief amu�ement feat�res of JuniorDay-the University plays and the Ju�iorProm-were held yesterday afternoon andlast night. Judging by the expressions ofmany who attended, they were pleasinghistrionic and social affairs.University people took possession ofPowers' Theater yesterday afternoon towitness the production of the three Uni­versity plays.The first play. "Gringoire," was an ex­cellent curtain-raiser, and was loudly ap­plauded. The parts were well taken inevery instance. Mr. William H. Head,whose admirable work in the winter play,.' �smeralda," was noted by the DAJLY MA­ROOS, was not less successful in his rendi­tion of the draper, Simon. Mr. Bruce, asLouis XL, sustained his role throughout.Mr. Sulcer, as Gringoire, quickly caughtthe sympathy of the audience. "Povertyis a Crime" brought forth a round of ap­plause. Miss Vida Sutton, with her longgolden hair hanging in braids over hershoulders was a winning Jeannette. MissJanet Barnet was a pleasing Nicole, andAlbert Hopkins made a hit as Oliver' IeDaim.The trial scene from the "Merchant ofVenice" was strong throughout. DavidA. -Robertsnn acted the difficult part ofShylock with earnestness and reservedforce. He did not "tear passion to tat­ters." but gave the impression that he wasfeeling much more' than he expressed.�I iss Lorena King presented a very seri­ous. dignified Portia. and it was noticeablethat her work grew stronger as the sceneprogressed, Miss Bertha lies imparted anindividual interest to her few lines. Mr.Woodhead's work was especially faithful.for he acted his part as much when hewas listening as when he was reciting hislines. The other parts were all well taken.The last play. "The Romancers." adapt­ed from "Les Rornanesques" by EdmundRostand, was a delicious bit of nonsenseby . moonlight. The adaptation had notlost the effervescent sparkle of the orig­iI1:'1. Howard Willett perched on the un­s'�:ldy wa�l with abandon, and read Romeowith such fervor that he justified the olds,,"\ying. "All the world loves a lover."�I iss ltden Bainbridge made a charming(Continued on page 3-column 2) Large Classes Graduated FromPrinceton, Columbia, Illinois, andNumerous CollegesNew Football Rules Do Not MeetWith Favor-·News Fromthe UniversitiesMany college commencements have beenheld this past week in institutions bothEast and West. The classes generallyhave been large. At Princeton the classof 1903 numbered 240 when they receiveddegrees last Friday from the hand ofPresident \Voodrow Wilson. GroverCleveland had the seat of honor on therostrum. Mr. Cleveland made a mostimpressive figure, garbed in black silkacademic gown and mortar-board cap, off­set by. a gorgeous orange and black hood,trimmed with royal purple, the mark of adoctor of laws. The valedictory addresswas on the "Heritage of Princeton Men."A number of honorary degrees were con­ferred.At Columbia University AmbassadorJ usserand, Governor Odell, Andrew S.Draper (president of the University ofIllinois), and Peter Cooper Hewitt ofNew York City were granted honorary de­grees. The graduates of the. university,numbered J,200 in all. There were JOOstudents who received the· degree ofbachelor of arts: J 0i received the degreeof bachelor of laws; the doctors of medi­cine numbered J68; there were J9 engi­neers of mines; there were J 3 civil engi­neers; J6 received the degree of electricalengineer; the masters �f arts numbered144 ';-"39' received the- degree of dOCtor ofphilosophy. President Butl�r delivered th�address to the graduates.' .The University of Illinois annual com­mencement was held on Wednesday, atChampaign, in the armory. The gradua­ting class numbered 541., Dr. Charles F:Thwing, president of Western Reserve Uni­versity, delivered the commencement ad­dress. Many honorary degrees were con­ferred.The commencement exercises of theWest Point Military Academy were heldon Thursday, Secretary Root, General'Miles, and General Chaffee being amongthe guests. The graduating class num­bered 94 this year. The first ten men ofthe class were assigned to the engineercorps.Western football experts do not likethe changes in the football rules made at arecent meeting of the eastern rules com­mittee. The committee's action is called"radical" and "mere tinkering," and thewisdom of the proposed changes is strong­ly questioned by the western men. Theprincipal change suggested by the easternmen is that the attacking team be re­quired to keep seven men on the rush lineexcept when the play happens to be with­in the 25-yard line. Another change allowsthe quarter-back to run with the ball pro­vided he does not plunge straight to theiront but circles out at least five yards.Final Count in Frat MeetIn the summary of the Junior Day inter­fraternity meet. published yesterday, therewere several mistakes. Delta Upsilon wasthird. instead of being tied for third withChi Psi. with 20 points instead of 17.Hook.' of Phi Delta Theta. was third in thetwo-mile. instead of Warner of Beta ThetaPi. thus �iving Phi Delta Theta 32 pointsinstead of 3 I. Yaple is a member ofSigma Chi and not of Phi Kappa Psi asgiven. Parry won 1.1 points. not 15. Thecorrected summary is as follows:Phi Delta Theta 3 tAlpha Delta Phi ................•.... 29Delta Upsilon .................•.... 20,Chi Psi ..............•...........•• J7Phi Kappa Psi .............•.......• 9Delta Tau Delta ........•.....•..•.. 6Sigma Chi ...........•........•..... 6Sig".a Alpha Epsilon ..........•..•.. 6Delta Kappa Epsilon ..•.....•....... 5Phi Gamma Delta ..•........•..•.... 5CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe Universilf of Chical:o Weekly.POUMD.DThe- Universilf of Chic:aeo Weekly • October I, 1892TN. DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002Students are requested to 8�e uptheir subscnptlon account with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week,EVENTS AND H'OURS FOR CONVOCATION DAYS OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldCONVOCATION SUNDAYBible service, the Tent, 9 A. M. Prayer service, Haskell, 10: 15 A. M.The religious service, Convocation sermon by Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford, IIo'clock, the Tent., Vesper service, 4 1'. 1\1., the Tent.CLASS DAY, MONDAYFlag-raising; 10 o'clock. Class farce, "The University in the Year2000 A. D.," 10: 30, the School of Education Gymnasium. The Classluncheon, 12 o'clock, the Tent. Quadrangle farewell, 2 : 30. Bench exer­cises, 3 o'clock. University congregation, Haskell, 4 o'clock. Baseball,Chicago us. Beloit, 4 o'clock. Convocation reception, 8 P. M., the Tent.CONVOCATION DAY, TUESDAYThe matutinal, President's house, 8 : 30 A. M. The Forty-Seventh Con­vocation, address by President D .. C. Gilman, Carnegie Institution, 10o'clock, the Tent. The University Iuncheon, 12: 30, Lexington. PhiBeta Kappa address, by Bliss Perry, 4 o'clock, the Tent. No one appreeiates this principle more keenl,.than the collq:e man. Hut in c1othin� there ISmore to be con5ideredth:an .... ·.shion ... · EveryI:arment.maker. custom or otherwi!IC. can copythe se.l'On's styles. Remember that over and.bove thiA conformation to the Iashion platelies the SECRET OF SUCCESS Ir. creatiy�tailorinl:. I refer to indiyidu.lity.Why do men 1:0 out ot their way to see me?Whl do my cu'tome� always remain custom.ers.. Not because my work is like others.Why I� every 2arment made by me • desirableadverllliement? Why did my bus.iness of thisseason enjoy.n increase of 40% oyer, that oflast? Not because my work lacks individual­ity. My whole interest. mind, and heart I:OCSinto each £arment built at my hands. Letevery man learn to do one thinl: well and sue­CC5S is hi •.Yours anxious t� serve,lIBWS COlfTRlBUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Publilhed by the students of the Universllf of Chi·� every .fternoon, except Saturday ani Sunday dur­Inr the 46 weekaof the University year.Present board of editors .nd bUliness manarer�::n�rlZed by student·body in ma .. meetinl: May 15,Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedet�l�ed by competition open to all students in theUnlyersaty.BOARD OF BDITORSManq!Dtr Editor . - H .... RT E. FL •• UNGNews Edator . - . OLlV.R H WYMANAthletic Editor . . ROBaRT L. HaNKY, JR.ASSOCIAT. ItDI'IORSFUNc!s F. TISCH. FUNIC McNA!.Eu P. GAL. An.UERTT. ST.WAftFUNIC R. ADAMS WALT ... L. G •• GOItYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN .nl'lO.sMISS AGN.S WAYMAN 1\bss LENA HARR!SSTAPI' 0 ... ErollTlt.STHADDEUS J. ME •• ILL EnwARD 1\1. KERWINMISS MARY E. BARIC •• E. D. F. HtnT1lR .. IItLnAU.RT W. SH.R.. HARRY"' ..... ORD1.&ROY A. VAN PATntM JOHN S. WRIGKTERNEST J. STEVENS JAMBS V. HICKEYRALPH P. MULVAN .. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FlTTllfGSUMMER SCHOOLtion of the fund, as the exchangessent 'out benefit the University.But the MONTHLY must not onlybe even, but must be able to meetrunning expenses. This will bedone by the 400 additional subscrip­tions, a large number of which weconfidently trust will be made today.The management to secure these400 subscriptions has made a specialrate. If you subscribe before July Iit will be only $1.00 for the comingyear, instead of the regular amount$1.75·One other thing must be donetoday to make matters go well. TheMONTHLY MAROON must be the soleorgan of the Alumni Association,not one of two. The matter is in•your hands. At the meeting thisafternoon do three things for thesake of your alma mater: make theMONTHLY the, sole organ of theassociation, elect an Alumni editor,and subscribe. Church, Cor. LeziDgton AT. "" 62nd st.JUNE 29 TO AUGUST 21T.RMS REASONABLEU. of C. students avail themselves of the school everysummer to make up conditions. For circulars write toT. F. Lei�hton, Principal, Hyde Park Hil:b SchoolBUSll'fBSS STAPFTH. DAILY 1\IAROON TH. MOtnHLY MAROONBusiness Matul:er - - BYRON G. MOONAuistant HusinCSl Man8l:er JULIAN L. BaaDEAdvertlsin£ Manarer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Manal:er J. W. SWI"Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrlpdoas rec:eiYed at "The Maroon" OSee. Room 7 TheI'nsa Bulldlnc. 01' left In '"The "&roOn" Bo'" the F�It)'Ezclwtce. Cobb Hall GoodsPrinted by the Unlven'ty of Chkaco Press.. EDITORIALS .. Send for CataloguesAlumni of the University of Chi­cago, who are gathered on theThe Alumni campus, today! Yourand the attention is called to.onthly h Mt e ONTHLY MAROON,which is out today, and contains alarge number of Alumni notes. Thismagazine is in danger of going out ofexistence unless .you �ctJn its behalf'today, It -has' been ; found' . thatthrough lack of support the receipts "from the MONTHLY have not coveredexpenses. The advertising depart­jnent has been efficiently' handled,but there have been but a handful ofsubscriptions. With this handicap,advertisements have been more dif­ficult to get than they otherwisewould have been, but with three orfour hundred subscriptions moreeverything will run smoothlv. TheMONTHLY and DAILY MARO�N com­bined editorial boards are' respon­sible financially for the success ofboth publications. These menthose who have by their efforts suecessfully built up the DAILY as well­as the editors of the MONTHLY willhave to go down into their pocketsto make up the deficit, unless theAlumni come to their aid.The MONTHLY has a double func­tion. It is a.literary magazine andan Alumni paper. Those who havegiven the matter careful considera­tion have come to the conclusionthat at, the present stage in thedevelopment of the University thisis the only practical plan. Neithera purely literary magazine nor anAlumni organ can stand alone,though in the future they will un­doubtedly be separate.:\. number of the Trustees of theUniversity and husiness men of thecity who have the interest of thisgreat institution at heart have comeforward with this liberal offer. Theyhave subscribed 5400 on conditionthat 400 subscritionsto the l\IO:'liTHLYbe obtained by July I. This moncvif won will be used to cover the e;­penses of about 400 exchanges whichhave been sent out during the lasteight months, and will put the publi­cation on its feet, even with theworld. This is a legitimate applica- with us. $S.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-so11let-imcs-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a figure.. �o_mplete golf. outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid. Iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas cciadiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5aratewould amount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis,' or baseballgoods at lowest prices.G.f\�GOY(EbbESThe old men and the old women arePLANTING THE IVYThe Ivy is a Iittle plant.They put it in the soil.They sprinkle it with water,Which the same they ought to boil.And then they train it up a wall,Whether it will or won't;And sometimes it grows fine and large,Again sometimes it don't.• • •In time of peas prepare for succotash..'. . 'First Gargoyle: "What's all that noisedown there on the campus? The Alumnimust be raising the deviL"Second Gargoyle: "No; they're merelyrazing the Gym." SCHLESINGER & MAYERIf You Want Money c:�l A;,!:��!lDiamoads, Watches, Jewelry, and Alltiques, fQr sale; Old Gold and SilyCf Boul:htTO PRESENT FARCE MONDAYMarshall Field � C� o.(Continued from Page I)ercises in the convocation tent at 9: 30a. m. The 1903 flag will be raised on the. campus flag-pole at 10: 00 a. m. HereDean Tufts will give the address on behalfof the University, and Charles B. Elliotwill raise the flag.At J 0: 30 3. m .• "The University in theYear aooo" will be given in the School ofEducation gymnasium by the members ofthe Class of '03. At 12: 00 the Seniorswill take luncheon in the convocation tent.In the afternoon the Seniors will -bidfarewell to the Quadrangles: Farewell tothe women's Quadrangles, Julia Hohbs:to the Class Ivy. Edith Barnard: to KentTheater. Harry Lurie': to the �len'5 Quad­rangles. Roy �Ierrifield: to Cobb Hall. Or- Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen' s Summer' Suits for $25. There is a difference in ourhn�s �f Summer Clothingw�lch IS immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials.Suolfa FI(l(Jr,'N()rt" N()om.Business Suits, $25.l'lade ?f h?mespllns, worsteds,�nd cheviots, In all the new color­lO�s and in the latest styles, andof hlue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.ville Atwood.The Class of 'oJ will close its programwith the exercises at the Senior Bench. at.1 : 00 p. m. :Milton G. Sills will presentthe Rench to Frank R. Adams. the '0",representative. �liss Agnes \\'ayman willhand down the Senior Cat: and Gozen to)1 is!'> Bertha lies. '0",. William A. Good­man will then present the class gift to theUniversity. Dr. Harper will respond.Donald Kcnnicotr's reading of the classpoem and )tiss Anna Lamb's class historywill conclude the exercises. Outing Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns, flnnnels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopul�r each year. especially fortravel:ng. .Seml·Dress Suits, $25.)Iade of ,serge, cheviots, vicuna,and unfinished worsteds, sergelined, silk lined or skeleton lined- �hese suits are made in differentweights, from the vcrv lightest tothe medium weight slIital;le for all. � � seasons.In order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly Maroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $z.oo eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, '903,We trust you will be one of the 400. •.'CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903�� .......... ""'��� "The Varsity �!'Suit" PAL YS AND PROM ENTERTAIN Brophy, Nickols, Walter, Johnson, O.Johnson, \V. Magee, Parkinson, Raymond,Jayne, Nowels, Baird, Roy Young, Ham­ilton, Riley, Conrad, Knight, Wiles, Ford,Vaughan, Wallace, Brode, Quantrell, Me­Laury, Earle, Fleming, Sheldon, Ahlswede,Sherer, Huntington, Henry, Thomas,Swift. Martin, VanVelsor, Hill, Robinson,Charles Collins, Speik, Longley, and Lum-'banI. ' Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own Importation(Continued from Page I)Sylvette, gay. saucy, and lovable. Thetwo fathers plotted and planned to thegreat amusement of the audience. Mr.Butterfield as Straforel was as graceful aswashbuckler as one could imagine, andthe first-class abduction, with extras, .gavehim an excellent opportunity to display hisdramatic talent.The plays were an undoubted success.The Promenade was held at the ChicagoBeach Hotel, and, as a conclusion to thefestivities of Junior Day, was a distinctive,brilliant Chicago affair, pervaded by thebuoyant Junior Day spirit. From first tolast the fifty couples attending enjoyed thedance thoroughly.The decorations were simple elegant,and very effective. Small Chicago pen­nants, palms, and a green vine were thematerials used to secure an artistic ar-'rangernent. A bank of palms was usedas a screen for the orchestra.The prom was well led by Miss EdithWilliams and Julien Lafayette Brode.Miss Williams wore an elegant, plain blackgown and no other ornament than threered rosebuds. Miss Williams is a memberof the Wyvern Club, Mr. Brode of thePhi Kappa Psi fraternity.Despite the efforts of the striking hotelcooks and waiters, the supper was a suc­cess. The Kenwood catering 'company fur­nished the things to eat and the Universitymen, shouldering trays, disappeared intothe unexplored regions of the kitchen toreturn after a breathless space laden withvery grotesque combinations of coursesand dishes. However, this did not hurtthe supper and only added to the in­fectious merriment of the occasion.The patronesses were: Mesdames 'Y.R. Harper, G. E. Vincent, Henry Gale, A.W. Small,' J. E. Raycroft, C. F. Castle,F. W. Shepardson, E. J. Goodspeed, G. C.Howland.Among those present were: Misses Dar­lington, Monroe, Grace Reddy, Allen, Free­man, Eckhart, Dow, Webster, Stevens,Thompson. Brown, Curtis, Elizabeth Cur­tis. Ruth Reddy, McEvoy, Dolfinger, Car­rie Wood, Adams, Williams, Kirchoff,Duncan, Morton, Rankin, Sutton, Landers,Powell. Octigan, Wiles, Booth. Campbell,Bowen, lies, Warren, Waughop. "Messrs.Frake, Hogeland, Nichols, Murray, Gale,��t Wjl1iam Sachen t# TAILOR��,! Is the proper suit for •� members of the Uni- �� versity of ChiCago:�·����������av�� I MAJORS and MINORS IAs produced byThe committee on the sing is Cecil Page,chairman: Grace Harding, Laura Runyon.Professor Clark, of the Public SpeakingDepartment, is making arrangements forgiving several open-air plays this sum­mer, the cast to be coached by him andMr. Wallace.The committee for the banquet this eve­ning is Franklin E. Vaughan. chairman;Mary A Long, Frederick C. Haek, Com­mittee on Decoration: Hester Ridlon, '03,chairman: Agnes Kaufman, '03; LutherKirtley, '03.The initiation of the recently-electedmembers of Alpha Omega Alpha honoraryfraternity was held the early part of theweek at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house.The following officers were elected forthe ensuing year: President, W. J. Swift;vice-president, H. J. Davis; secretary, F.M. Lowe: treasurer, Mr. Irons.A petition is being circulated by someof the members of the County class tomake the interneships to the PresbyterianHospital subject to competitive examina­tion next year. Up to the present yearthese places have always been competitiveto a greater or less extent, but last yearthe Board of Directors made them entirelyappointive, no examination whatsoever be­ing held. Most of the members of thehospital staff declare that they can selectbetter men than they have thus far beenable to obtain by competitive examina­tions. This is, of course, a question thatis open to discussion SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tailor320 East Fifty-fifth st.CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARUCIC, University RepresentativeH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central, Station)• Phone Oakland' I %69. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl LORS Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-11Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903OUR nmUCBtIIEBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDING « BROS.New York Chiaro Dcnyer Buffalo BaltimoreStudents are requested to settle uptheir subscription account with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week.Brooks Co.�II sell 70U. snoreQUALITY and STYLEMEN'SHOEMETZ for $ 3 • 0 0 t h 'a n fa n '7other.HATTER.S in ChicagoIO.1!!! E. Washington at.. n.� Clark. Chicago. II�. It Pays to Advertise in the KarooD.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.They Make Tlzem Tlta/'s WhyDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTElEPHOItE Hyde Park 119660wman Dairy (;0.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country Three Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. 'OurStockofImportedWoolensisComplete We Believe Oqr Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouIIIE.53- STRUT. CHICAGO.Opposite Hyde Park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037Our WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsOur Facilities for Handlingthe Trade Are Equal to Any �:_'!n�\�=�t!=�I.1!'·==ml':;t", p"" .. nation for ,.our eon'nml"nee. fn the han."k",.-o; ... nlnc can". A ,"uppl, on ,.oar PAnt,.,. "hel.-.-=���f'tl"'::"Q ::.J'�"-,��a�:t I�t�i: :!:k�:!�:)Ia". Good ThlnC' to FAt." tc II. an about them­MInt r,_. I.lht-,'" Atl ... of tbe World. mat1eclt.-- tor)O ceftta�.UBBY. McNEn.L 4: LIBBY. CHICAGO.Tailor in the CityCHICAGO, I SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903Oh, the bontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tala D/14e Ex·lads.Don't Be an "Also Ran"»teas Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing $pring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have 50 many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for YOUDC lienA. N. J ...... s. Mer. 139-131 LA SALLE ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THI:. AVERY PHARMACIESJenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, lVIEN'S,FURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415417 E. 63d Sf. Cor.KimbMlto4oe.'Phone: Hyde CP..vi 1188slso II.t·773-777 E. 47th Sf ..PH , OFFIcE-Hyde Park 1788OKE I RESIDEKCl'!-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKER-DENTISTSHours' 8:30 to 12.b:ooto 5.The Domestit Laundryc. J. GEIGER;· .... o�.5485 Lake Avenue ."._ II. P. 5925Stuctents wllo wm not be in ,residenceduring the Summer Quarter should sendin change of address to Daily Maroonand incidentally their subscription forSummer Quarte:-.Robert,W •. Maxwell,saysPresid.entSuspendersencourage every mOvementof the body. Guaranteed··AD Breaks Made Good.··SOC and 11.00. AD shop­keepers in Chicagoor by ala 1 J)OItpaId froID0. A. aDGA.TO. "0. co.� an .... 11t." .....We buySChool-books " , NOTJ.CES , 'IStudeata aDd faculty members are requeued to ICDdall DOtices to "l"HE DAlLY MAIIOOJI for publicatiou freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOOK officcor FacUlty Exchall2e before I.: 00 A ....The 190J Cap and Gown :nay be ob­tained at the Information Office.DAILY MAROON Reporters: Strings forthe present quarter must be turned in bySaturday, J une 1 J.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.'oJ Class Luncheon-All members ofClass of "oJ who wish to. attend the classluncheon, Monday, June IS, leave theirnames in Box 1 52, Faculty Exchange, forMiss Lorena King.Alumni Day Exercises, Saturday, June1 J : Breakfast of Chicago- Alumni ,Club,.Foster Hall, 9: JO a. m.; Annual BusinessMeeting of Alumni, Cobb Lecture Hall,2 : 00 p. m.; Class Reunions, J: 00 p. m.;University Baseball Game, Chicago vs,Northwestern, J: JO p, m., on MarshallField. Annual Sing, 6: 00 p. m., on Has­kell steps. Annual Reception and Ban­quet, 6: 45 p. m., in Lexington Hall.Students who Will not be in residenceduring the Summer Quarter should sendin· change of address to Daily Maroonand incidentally their subscription forSummer Quarter.$400 is offered the Monthly Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 190J. No singlecopies are . on sale. Your subscription isrequested. '·I·.·"'�""�"'-'--------Winter has left us; spring is here;50 is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also bas on hand a fun line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park 5700Bishop - U of CHAT'$2.50\fI,262 E. Fifty-8eventh St.CHICAGOIce Cream and Short Orders Servedat all Hours.IlIIPORTAlfT- We Serve Pasteurized Milkand Creamery Butter,Show's Bread and the Best Coffee.Filtered Water.RosalitRt$taurant and £af,Tel. Hyde Park 262EDWIN EAGLE .8 ' co.Florists273 E. 57th St. ChicagoDo You Dance?If .,. you will fiDC! • fiDe IISI011mCIItof danciac, party, euchre, dh_a",weddiac, aad supper f&TOrl at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CIIIcap91/',1,,/ £:9leetP�fte'an� Xiloft/1337 Mir4ld1e ..... 6lr. St. .. ledlltOl Aft.·TeI. CiaIt. 2675 TeI...,it I'D 1mfMt1w ..... w. DoIeIaOR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFlC": s. F.. Comer Sixty.lhird si. and Inelcside av.Hoers : 9"'10 A ..... 2-4 P .... , 7-81' ....'Phone, Oakland 252RII[5IDItlCCIt: 6330 Wcodlawn avenaeHours: 8-q A .... , 6-7 P.... 'Phone, Drexel 5093 Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEI'M L 0 0 KIN G' FOR, WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CA'LL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY 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 Lette,. In 33 Dollar IIGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllne .. "Addre.. Suit• • • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TA.ILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.SubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsw. T. DELIHANTPrlSitl,,.t •CoalPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverADtisccptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office 7� Adams StreetOpposite FairM. C. O'DONNELLS't:r't.� ALBERT TEBOTr'tUWr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPEN-MAR "303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an€!STORAGE COMPANY'Pbone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK A'Ve. and FIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarebouse in the City ',.Furniture aDd Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. J.arre Parlor Exclusively forPinos. Rooms for TruDO aDd Wheels. I..arre Room for Carriares,BURies, and Sleiebs. TRUlQtS TO AlU) FRO. ALL DBPOTS.LoCal transfers for Bauare, Furnilure, Packares, ere., at short DOtic:e.a:w- Spec:1&l Attention GiTen. to UniTerslty Orders.MaiD Officc aDd Works, 33d sto and Shields ave.PhoDC: South 804 •BEST WORK IN CHICAGODR. W.1. CovEYsupcnnteods all workThe Old Reliable Hatters ��W:k. -. 't: I �T��.S.w •• $t:Platf_ Filliac • .00 . •• .. ROle Pearl '5.«»156 State St.. Chicago. (;old FilliDCS h.oo, up Painless ExtncrloD .SOCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE'.STREETOpposite Maln EotraDCC Palms HoaseTJIB BEST IS CIIBAPBST_Celebrated Hats" Styles andQaalim. 'Always Progresain"-. .IIKWYOH PAUl .. HOOSECBlCAGO PlDLAJ)BLPIIU.L., MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 MiadllOll se., TribaDe Balldlac8peeW:Jea aJl4 ByeE]uaea SdelltHlc:aDy UJute4EyaTested FreeE�hioe Opdc:alMatliematicaltMeteftOkJEical.aDdfor tbe Lantemist.Kodab, CUDeruad 8QpIiea.McKEOWN BItOTHERSCARPENTERS AND BunDERS4819 Cottap Orove .ve.PhoDe Drexel 1291WitoIesale Aseats tor Pateat A.phalt RooflnCMateti.lancl A..,...at. De.p, c:oane. old a.lI ...=: COyered wltll Pateat Aapllaat RootIac.dlau sIIlaclu.B'l'Da PARlt·.&1ID CBlCAGO BBACR STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPRlltTOa)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Fifty·8eTe1ltla SIleetTel •• OaklaDC! 552 CRICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST,GREENHOUSES: CHICAGO'Cor. 53d st. aDd Kimbark aye. •SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR,In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make ,.OU an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-struction hy the author. .WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN AVE.Storage:a�TelephoDe, 461 and 462 WentwortlaBECIa.EIfBKRG'S EXPRESS & V Alf CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlICB: 6301 Cottap GroTe ATe., B. L. A.... Established .873 H. R. PAULOeT THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 Eo MADI$ON ST., Dear LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWH Y use poor. uDwholesome milk, w�for tbe same mODey you caD eet ItPare. .sweet, aa4 Edl'8Ol'dl­_rily Ridl. delivered i. sealed bottles, by callinc upTelephone South 817, or dropp1ac a postal to'SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.Cbt Dtw Drug 5tortDtlldOis SOcIa PIn DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. IlIIIMrk lYe. Tel. .., .. hrt 1854..... ICM.., .. hrtPark Grocery and Market::;'���;��";�� \fI V,ptd/,6 ."tlp,.n;s;D"6 ::394 E. Fifty.Fifth Street