rr-..:..,__..r.ak forrthdeago.$3SalleGOO..ND�LTilk,whea�.n ret it:traor.'·:allinc u,t.SONSrlam:reatly-madel pure·Qevil.Mass.ddIt, . Th�.�, ... Daily MaroonlL... oef.;; '�.. erllOODS by the Stu4eDts of the UIlil'tralty of Chicac_o DuriAg the Four Quarters of the UDiveralty Y ....-�----'-�----- .. ---.--.:- ... .It:- "r ;- -....: --=-- _._. -::::........- .'.::' __ .::..=:' =--==--::. -:: :-=:. .z: -=--:-=.: -.- . -'- 7" -. -.••VOL. II. No. Lt-1. t·e�; �,) CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, IVIA Y ]1. IHU.J PRICE Two CENTSHARVARD HAS THIEVES 'IS MILLER INELIGIBLE? CHICAGO DEFEATS IOWA NEW SCHOOL'S GROWTHcontests.. iS11} \\. r ill j)ass precise] v as has the . .'.... n ,'.... ._ .. T •••• '• ••• .... The secretary's book did not con-day of severe class.conflicts. tai th d f t1 ISBn, .. .., aIH' e recor or 1e year' "",1 he University of WISCOnSl11 s 1 t t1 t temerit d b. )U . re s a emen was ma e yPhYSICS laboratory has been badly tl tl t M ill I d� ano ier man ra .1 er ia com-damaged through neglect to turn til f th tpe ec a so or. a year.off the water faucet 011 the fourthfloor. This was left open on Sat­urday night, and water ran contin­uously for a day and a' half. Thesink overflowed and the' entirebuilding- was flooded. A greatnumber of delicate 'mechanical in­strumeuts were injured beyond re­pair, and much vnluable apparatusseriously damaged by corrosion.The loss cannot he defin i tel)' deter­mined, but it will reach thousandsof dollars.Petty Vandalism Increases Till Of­ficial Steps Must beTakenPhysics Laboratory at Wisconsin FloodedWith Water and �adlyDamagedThe authorities of Harvard Uni­versity have determined upon asevere course of action in an at­tempt to break ttl) petty thieveryon the campus. Hereafter no stu­dents will be allowed to displaystolen signs, posters, and suchsouvenirs in their rooms. In theeffort to prevent this, the univer­sity may even go so far as to orclera periodical inspection of all r00111Son the campus. Harvard long agoabandoned student surveillance andrelied upon the students to governthemselves, but small vandalism hasincreased to such an alarming ex­tent that some sort of official over­sight must he instituted.The difficulty of breaking tlP thepractice of petty stealing, accord­ing to those who are attempting todo so, is that the graduates recounttheir youthful exploits as somethingto be proud of, and are inclined todew serious da mage to propertymerely as mischief. If this spiritcan be done away with. Harvardmen think that the clay of vandal-DUSTIN FARNUM AT THE CLUBBlackfriars Eutertain the -Actor and HeGives Informal AddressDustin Fur num was the guest ofthe Hlackfriurs [It the ReynoldsClub yesterrl.ry afternoon. Afteran informal reception in the par- I.Iors Mr. Faruum delivered a shortaddress in the theater.He congratulated the BlackfriarsUpOII their organization and saidthat he was glad to see such efforts·in' college toward the production ofplays and comic operas..Upon request Mr. Farnum toldbow his present play "The Vir­ginian," which is 110\V being playedat the Garrick theater, was pro­duced. The play is laid in theWest but Mr. Farnum said he hadnever seen a real cowboy exceptin some wild west show. In orderto acquire the dialect of the piecehe made extensive trips in theSouth. About the playas a wholehe said: "An attempt to dramat­i�e 'The 'Virginian' revealed that itContinued 011 Page 4 Column I Wisconsin Shot Putter Said to Hav. Com- Tennis Team Wins Dual Tournament bypeted Four Years in South Dakota In- Score of 3 to 2 - Bailey Defeats Bing-tercollegiate ham and MoorheadThere is a chance that Miller, The ten his team, consisting ofthe star Wisconsin shot putter, will Bingham and Moorhead, defeatedbe unable to compete in the dual Bailey and Monett of Iowa yester-:meet with Chicago next Saturday. day by the score of 3 to 2.The reason for this is the charge of The matches were played on theineligibility preferred by Coach Kenwood Country Club courts,Stagg. and the local courts. The feature• of the tournament was the im-A few weeks ago Mr. Stagg re-ceived a letter from a man in South provement in 'match play over lastDakota stating that Miller had year shown by Bailey, who defeatedcompeted four years at the South both of Chicago's representativesDakota inter-collegiate meet as a in. closely contested matches.The summaries:representative of Dakota Universi-ty at .\1 itchell, IS. D. In view of Doubles-Bingham and Moor-this information Mr. Stagg asked head defeated Bailey and Monett.the man to verify the facts and in 5-7, 7-5, 7 -5.reply the latter sent hi,m a letter' Singles--Moorhead defeated Mon­from C. H. Hatch, Secretary of ett, ()-3, n-l. Bailey defeatedthe South Dakota Inter-collegiate Bingham, n-2, 5-7, 8-6. Bing-ham defeated Monett, 6- 2, (j-3.Amateur Athletic Association, 'giv-ing a statement of the years in Bailey defeated Moorhead, ] 6-14,which Miller competed and won the G-4.shot put.Secretary Hatch's letter statedthat at the inter-collegiate meetheld annually.between the collegesof South Dakota Miller had wonthe shot-put in the years i900-H�3inclusive. Mr. Hatch moreoverfurnished the marks made by thepresent badger athlete in theseMiller graduated at Dakota Uni­versi ty last spring and competedfor Wisconsin last winter on thebasis of his ilaving obtained a de­gree before migrating to the Uni­versity of Wisconsin Judging fromthe comments in' .today's papers'Miller contends that during one ofthe four years mentioned by secre-.tary Hatch he was a preparatory ..student, in which case he musthave done his college work in threeyears. No official statement hasyet been made' by the Wisconsinauthorities.GIRLS.TO PLAY BASE BALLGames for Class Championship to bePlayed Soon-Rivalry is IntenseThe final games "for baseball"championship between the j uniorand Senior College will take place.\'J ay 18, 25 and June 2. The gamesshould be very interesting and ex-citing as last year the Junior Col­lege won the banner, and this yearthe Seniors are more than anxiousto win in order to retrieve their defeat.The picked teams are:Seniors JuniorsA. Scott. . . c C. GoldenM. Darthnivicz P HampdenA. Smith. . . ss Von der OuissenK. Vaughn .. .l b .. W. IochereE. Macl-arland 2b . . A. Meger'E, Darby. . . 3b. . N. StutsmanJ.Randolph .. rf E. TerryK. Jones. . cf E. 'ferryF. Finch. . . 1£ • Braastadt School of Education Soon to be Dedi­cated is a Monument toLeadersUniversity's Finely Organized DepartmentBuilt up by Life Work ofGreat MeD.On Friday. and Saturday, May13 and 14, the University of Chi­cago will inaugurate at the dedica­tion of the new buildings of theSchool of Education a series of con­ferences bearing upon problems inelementary education.The School of Education repre­sents the latest effort of the Univer­sity to come into immediate contactwith the questions of principle andpractice that grow out of the con­stantly changing needs of our edu­cational system below the Univer­sity. The organization of this in­stitution is unique. The school •contains the finely organized andequipped manual training divisionwhich was founded more thantwenty years ago. Under the fos­tering genius of Dr. Belfield thiswork has grown from a position of.educational insignificance in thepublic mind to a place that is rec­ognized as being second to none inthe development of the young. Inthe Academic division of the Uni­versity High School Mr. Owen hasaddressed himself specifically tothe task of working out the properrelations between the. secondaryschool and the college.The School of Education containsin the elementary division and inthe College of Education the directeducational legacy of Col. FrancisW. Parker. The constituent partof the elementary school formerlyknown as the Laboratory School,founded a year ago by Dr. JohnDewey, stands as the practical out­growth and exponent of a superbeducational philosophy that rendersforever impregnable the position ofthe true teacher, of children amongthe callings of men.The University has thought prop­er to prepare a program that would'awaken discussion at once upon al­most every subject involved in ele­mentary education. To assist inpresenting this program, it hascalled from the East and the Westrepresentative men and women whoare in entire sympathy with the­purpose of the school and with thespirit of its illustrious founders.The school opens its doors tothe public and extends a cordialinvitation to all teachers andfriends of' education everywhere.The buildings will be open through­out, work of the pupils 'will beready for inspection, and no effortwill be spared to make this eventthe most memorable in its history.ENTRIES FOR WISCONSIN MEETNew !fames In Chica�o's List - Badgers. Have Strong TeamThe track meet with WisconsinSaturday will bring together somethe best men in t he West. CoachKilpatrick of the Badger team hasbeen saying many things concern­ing the abilities of his men and ifallhe has said 'is' true Chicago willhave to work her hardest to win.Tl;e· entries follow:3:RO 120 yard hurdles- Wisconsin:. Adams, Saridakis, Chapman.Chicago: Catlin, Friend, Fer­ris, Gowan..3:40 100 yard .dash-Wisconsin:Poage, Waller, Stevens, Glab,Chicago: Blair, Rice.;3:50 One mile rUll-- Wisconsin.Post,Kissel, Hill. Chicago': Mat­thews, LYOl1, Parkinson, Henry.4:05 440 yard run-Wisconsin:.Poage, ·Waller, Kehr. Chicago:Cahill, Ferris, Taylor, Mat­thews.4:1;') 220 yard dash-Wisconsin:Waller, Stevens, Glab, Poage.Chicago: Blair, Rice.4:HO 220 yard hurdles, low-Wis­cousin: Poage, Schnetzky,Lynch. Chicago.Catlin.Friend,Ferris, Gowan.4:45' SHU yard' run-Wisconsin:Breitkreutz, Mowry, Morgan.Chicago: Cahill, Parkinson,Taylor, Henry, Matthews,Lyon500 2 mile run-Wisconsin: Mc­Aachron, Watkins, Hean,Post.Chicago: Henry, Lyon, Mat­thews, Kelley.3:30 pole vault-Wisconsin: Adams,Heuffner. Ohicago.: Kennedy,Clark Schobinger.3:30 discus-Wisconsin: Miller,Divine. Chicago: Speik, Cat­lin, Parry, Maxwell, Gale.Tobin.3:30 high jump-- Wisconsin.Fuhrer,Dulaney, Todd, Abbott, Heuff­ner, Dappricht. Chicago: Fer­ris, Gowan, Carroll.4:00 shot put-Wisconsin: Miller,Bertke, Johnson. Chicago:Gale, Maxwell, Speik, Parry,Catlin, Clark.4:30 hammer throw-Wisconsin:Johnson, Miller, Divine. Chi­cago: Speik, Parry, . Tobin,Maxwell.4:30 broad jump-- Wisconsin: Schrie-ber, Ma!· ..... risse. Chicago:Friend, Ferris, Kennedy,Gowan. Chicago and Northwestern To-dayThe Varsity baseball team playedNorthwestern on Marshall Fieldthis afternoon. Ellsworth pitchedand Jess. Harper caught. Startz­man is not in condition and wiJl notbe tried at catching for some time.Nowels played in center field andStillman in left.\tbe IDatl� �atoon CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 111 1904-----------------------------�,--------------------------------�--------------------------------�--------------------------------flormerly the Uoi.eraity of Cbieqo Weeki,.ro1JlfD.., .. In. UaiYenit�_ of Claicq. Weeki,. Oct. ' •• 192TB. P.A1LT ,IUaOOX. • • • • Oct. I. 19 ••J'(I,!'i NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlshed by the studeots of the Universityof Cbieaso everf afternoon. except Saturda1and .Sunday, dunns the 46 weeki .f the U01-�e�lty year.Fir.t board of editor. and tauaioClia mana,erautheri&ed by .tudeot-body iD mala meetio,�I IS, Ifloa.Mem'beruip 00 .ul»equCllt boarda I of editor.to be 4eterwoed by competitioo opm to all.tu4_1e iD the Ulliyerll&1.BOARD OF EDITORSMao.Biol Editor •••••• �OUyer B. W�an, '0"Ne •• EtIlter ••••••••••••• Harrl W. Ford, '04Athletic Editoe' •••••••• Walter GreaOl'Y, 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORS. Emeat J. Stn� �04 'llalpb P. Mulv�� '�.lE4 .... tl II. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatt_. '.,E.ward R. Gaaa_ .....Rilel H. Allen, '04labia S. Wri,bt. osWOMEN EDITORSMi .. Lena Bani. Mia. Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKeona. Rulb '05 Arthur Bridgman. 07Cbaa A. Bruce, '., Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A.McDermid, '(11 Wm. H. Hatfield, '06Beroard I. Bell, '07Min Marie Ortmayer. '06BUSINESS STAFFBu.io ... Maoaaer •••••••••••• Julien L. BrodlEotered .. .ccood-cl.. mail at ChlC.SO Poet­oIice.•Daily_ Subacr!Jtion. '3 per year: 'I for 3 mos.By Mail io City $4 per year; '1.35 for 3 mo •.SublCri�tiou received at THm MAROON• Office, Elli. Hall, or left io THm MAROONBOX., the Faculty ExchaDlle. Cobb Hall.Printed by the OuadranKle Press, 404 E. 55th St..1" E D.I TOR. 1 A L 5 ,,;The Senior College Council isconsidering a recommendation thatall surplus funds made �y studentorganizations be used forChairty charitable purposes.at If such a proposal is to heHome considered, it must befirst assured, of course,that all the organizations concernedare not only self-supporting but areactually yielding a surplus Sucha condition of affairs would meanthat these various student euter­prises have the strong support ofthe student body and are, more­over, being conducted along carefulbusiness-like lines.As a matter of fact these assump-.tions cannot be maintained. It isperhaps due to the fact that theUniversity is young-and, these organizations ,likewise immature­that the financial ideal for a studententerprise to attain has been merelya paying basis. Good management,it is true, has gradually come withcontinued experience, and, in mostof the student interests, lack offoresight is no longer a ground forcomplaint. But the backing of thestudent body has never yet been sosubstantially guaranteed a studentorganization that its managementcould rest assured even of balancingaccounts.There is also another side to heconsidered-that of the studentsthemselves. Before the patrons ofan enterprise will be willing to be­stow possible profits on.charitableinstitutions, they must be perfectly'satisfied with the object of theirsupport. The magazine or thepromenade .m ust be as good aninstitution as money and effort canmake it. To assume that any stu- dent organization in the Universityhas reached such a state of perfec­tion would he an 'optimistic viewindeed.When our student's interestshave then become both self-sup­porting and paying interests, andwhen they do yield full satisfac­tion to the students who contributeto their support, it will be time totalk of appropriations for charity.Until that stage has been reached,surplus funds should be used forpresent improvement and better­ment. It is now 110 less the part ofthe organizations to strive to satisfyfully their patrons, thanIt is the�uty of the latter to subscribe theirunstinted support.FRESHMEN DEBATERS ARE CHOSENCadman, Baldwin and Bell Will DebateAgainst SophomoresAt the regular meeting of the1907 Debating Club last eveningthe Freshmen held their tryouts forthe team which will debate theSophomores the tenth week of thequarter. The six contestants whowon the preliminaries two weeksago were divided into two teams,and debated the question: "Resolv­ed, That National Regulation of'Trusts' is Preferable to State Regu­lation." Wrather, Drummond and. Bell supported the affirmative: Cadman, O'Donnell and Baldwin, thenegative. After a spirited debatethe judges, Messrs. J. P. Warren,Leon Pi l.ewis and B. G.Nelsou, de­elided that the negative had wonthe debate. But, since the decision -as to the members of the team w�son individual merit, the three menwho will debate for '07 against 'OGare: George Cadman, Robert Bald­win and Bernard Bell. WilliamWrather will act as alternate. 5'248 WABASH AVENUEAMUSEMENTSI.G A R. R. 'I 'C KTHE VIRGINIANPopular Priced Milt, WednesdnyNext Monday-Mrs. Fiske Sent Sale 'I'Irurs.STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry o1i�r�avage The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaLA'S ALL E­The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayP -0 w E L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St •• Trlbun. Bulldlnlr.peetacle. and Byella .... Scientifically Adju.tetEye. Tested FreeEye�thlDr O1'tlcalMatliematicaJ.Metereolor1c.i,aDdfor the Lanteml.t.Kodak •• Oamera.a.48uppUe ••BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTE�ILK'ALL BOTTLE'D IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTY·8EVENTH aT. 'Matinees, Wed. and Sat.MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAYThe EARL of PAWTUCKETQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mar. C.Al�-EANHEUSER & NEILResf4uranf,991 BAST SIXTY-1'UIRD ST. OUICAOO 181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave. 'Best M eat in Hyde Park 15CThe EARTH I 25c,MAKER. TO USER!Our Designs are the Latest an d1I10s1 A rtistic,.. We are the largest Office furnituremauufucturers in the worldDesks Chairs TablesA. H. ANDREWS CO" Chicago, IIIMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi!lion StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. UVlltlMtonI-:I, ZEISSLADI-ESTAILORU EA.ST 47TH STREETWEAK TI.L. OIllIllTHAL I!ITATJONPhone Oakland 2H9 after 7 p. m., or Sun­clay Phone Gray 401...... � .... ....I.-f"- � ........ - • --- - ... - -.. ----_U�LlNED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTS from $35.00 up•• 40.00"•• 15.00 .. 'I'hat's the yearly subscriptionprice of the latest and best jour­nal in the interest of. farming,fruit growing and cattle raising.. It will acquaint you with the con­ditions, climate, life and oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Issued monthly; profusely Illu­strated. Address for sample copyTHE EARTH1118 Railway Exchange CHICAGO)1Jstabllshed 1870.The Credit Incorporated 1888.Guide Co. ---------------�Chicago- Ken t Collegeof LawM(�tllber� of Association ofA 111 ericu II I,IIW SchoolsHox. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to Bar in all theStates. Three years course leading' todegree of LL. D. Sessions each week­day and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETT, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagoDANCE PR06R,AMSFraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest PrIces DUNWEll &: fORD, Fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.For all Instruments andall Voices, Special Ca­talogues free 011 applica­tion. Usual discount.W. H. W'ILLIS & CO�Successors 10 The John C;'urc;'Co's Retail Music BusinessY 011 r face will befair if you use Wil­Iiams' Shaving Stick. 7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections.It's a FOWlES'That's all you needto know about a glove,Cbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U NEB U 1 L DIN 0'University Barber. ShopEVERYTHING NEW3 chairs , 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. l\xcellent service.409-S7th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MBYER, Prop.University of I1llnola Keep tn Touch with University Life***********����*******Be posted on what is taking placearound you .;t. JI. JI. JI. .J' JI.Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. SubscribertoTHE DAILr MAROON**************���*******$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leaue your+suoscription at lIlt Afarooll office. Ellis Yall.ANlltetreeItleali,aDdmilt.ltralc,yE5c,,-GOgelean1 the�' toek-e-eago1SeraWE.o.UE. "Waiting for 'You."Our' Spriug Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.. Tailor for Voullar Me"A, N, jerrems, I\lgr, 1�>9··IRI l,fI Sal1� st.nDB PARK AND CHICAGO BRACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.ItO':JttKTOR) ,Jackson Park Stables273 Rast Fifty,S.Tenth StreetTel., Hyde Park 55:1 CHI C A G •NEWCOLLAR'.. SECURE OUR PRICES ONa FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES. MENU_,INVITATIONS ANDr.NGRAV£D CARD ••BROCHON4-. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotblt13:1 East Forty-Ninth streetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38\VILCOX & ",VICK(F'orruerty with M. J. Coffey)Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is .ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. "'e invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.,ROOM 72, 119 DEAItBORN'ST.C. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N ,STMember of the Ohica,o Orcn..tra.Pupils and enca,ements accepted.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas., A. A. U.The only publication in" the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and is profuselyiJIu5tratl'd with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods,A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor(ljJ C",�ap Stotk E:rclzanr' But"dlnrWa,n""poll allti LaSalll SIs.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingWear CHICAGO,l WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 19MBusiness Opening for "GraduatesThe 'Western Electric Companyof Chicago makes an urgent requestfor graduates of the University ofChicago Who desire to enter com­mercial life to communicate withthem at once. The Secretary ofthe Board of Recommendations will,give a letter of introduction to anygraduates who wish to meet themanager of this company. Twoprominent insurance companies alsodesire graduates to take up work inthat line. Anyone interestedshould report at once to the Secre­tary of the Board of R�C0l11111enda- If You Wante9 But Ma41aoa".,p--' ......... J .... IrJ.ud Aadqael. f"' .... ' ow Gold ... IUww ......Money call A. LIPMANontious.MAY MUSICAL.- ---- - -_ -------------�FESTIVALCINCINNATI, OHIOMAY ,11-14, - 1904 II. O. O'DONImLLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTnaaww17,'St�ndard Washed Coal CompanyI 303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg. • $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut .- 54,50 perltoaWashed Range 15.00 per ton Washed Pea • 54.:;lS per toaThe anuunt xm« Fest ivn l will be held ill Ciu­cinnntl .Mnr 11+.- 11101. The verv finest musicaltalent is III",n\'s'slIpplied hv the mnnngementof the May Festival. Allloilg the notable fit­tractious eugnged is lilt'CHICAGO ORCHESTRAFare, from Chicago, $8.25,Round TripIlIA MONON ROl'TEC, H. & D. RAILWAYTickets will be sold M a. y 10-1 I. good return­ing, leaving ctnctuneti lip to andincluding May 15.City Office, 2:32 Clark Street. Tel.Harrison 1267. Depots: DearbornStation, 22nd, 47th and 63rd Sts.f{ll' IlIelll1r�" ";(JIt/" l::ll'lt'I'R - Ihl'Y tit I'llcht-fl'e!l'll!lit hllil wear 1'lIcht. Tht!Y illlul' (111 lind (ll!!"I)lily, yet ul wuya IIf!l:IlI'(!, .sever bind; pul l, rubVI' bl.p, ,11181, euurrurtuble, just 1'1.:111. .\Ilttll' ufon> ll1r('e JlII"� !IIII.' 11'�" with Ilh'}iplllllltllllnIl8.111111 vvst (lilly :!G,:. .\ t slutl!K 01' I,y 1111111.l'IO:'tt-;.:U HI'st'.::mEIt ('II .. 11 tllIarh' HI •• I'bll.llt'tpl,It ••J/.,ku. oJ Ploneer SIII}Jr..ulud,DailyEase 11'lIlhe iuue thlnilIL n o n t 1L IIIIUI'S"'vlllllll:' I hut make0" III!! I' 1:1�,'(JlltlOl't.I: IL I' I f'" s , ful' III­SIKIII"" :11'11 srua l luunus, t.ut tu becourfurtuhlu t IteyIII II III 1>""1(1""BRIGHTON'Flat �IaspGARTERSP. D. WEINSTEINLa.diesTailor\Vorkma 11 S hipUnequaled', .ISpecial Rutes for U. of C. Students,N. E. Cor. 55th and Loxln&tonPhone 1-282 Hyde ParklVIENDINGMending done at reasonablerates. Send postal or callat (-)342 Ingleside Avenue,Flat 2. Bundles will hecalled for.MRS. P. BESS.KMS BENHAM' BROS.itFASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Sulte 101-3OaTelephone 4523 HarriaonTVPEWRITERSONE·HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmak.. of Standard typewriters. Full line ofluppUe., Machines for rent'� to'3 permonth.ItOCKWIILL·BARNES CO.a67-a60 Wabub Ave. E. BURNHAMHAl R GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladles' HairDressing and Manlcuting, Ladies' Turkish andRUS8ian Baths, 70 and 72 ,State st., Chicago.DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on tti« u'all to Jacklon ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd Street4th FloorN 0 'r t h w est ern U n i v e r sit yDental SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and Dearborn Stree1sUnexcelled in Facllitie.s and Equipment "for Te .. cblng Modern D·.nU.try.Operative a n d Pbostbetic Clinic Are Unequalled �nywher".The Clinics are continuous throughout the year and are constantly supplied withan abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furher Particulars AddressThe Secretar.,. of tbe Dental School,Northwestern Universlt.,. BulldinlChlca.80.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bide.GRAY and BLUEWorsteds � SergesARE CORRECT\Ve have them illALL SHADESGEO. H. FIEDLE'R&CO.THE HANDSOMESTRSTABI.ISHMI\NT IN CHICAGOYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR.S85-87 DEARBORN STREETBank Floor Spring StylesDoNotDelayCAI.I. ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg.Telephone Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOc.. nd It. a.d Kimbark aYe. '"OBltR ail "'ANSON,�"I"AILOR.917G DEARBORN ST.CHICACIO.A Typical (Jollege Manla at once recognized by the distinct'and faultless cut of his clothe.Wo are Tailor. forCollege Men •••••DUSTIN FARNUM AT THE CLUBContinued from Page 1 Column 4defied all dramatic rules. Therewere no climaxs to the acts andthere was hardly a climax to theplay. \Ve decided however, togive the people a play defying allrules. It has always been a won­der to me that the play has madethe success which it has."Mr. Samuel P. Gersen, dramaticrepresentative .of the Garrick, andMr. Hubbard, dramatic critic, werealso entertained by the Friars.LAWS WILL HOLD BIG SMOKERGathering Will Mark Informal Dedicationof New BuildingA Law School smoker, to be aninformal dedication of the new build­ing, will be given on Tuesday even­ing, May 24. The Law School Coun­cil yesterday appointed committeesto complete arrangements. It isplanned to have a member of thefaculty deliver a short address, afterwhich a member of the ChicagoBar will speak on some subject oflegal interest. The smoker will heheld in the men's lounging room.For �ig IdeasWith Small Purses"E. 1\"1, Sys­tem" means"highest type"clothing!Greys predom­inate!Expressly for.Bankers, Brok­ers,Business andPr o f e s s i o n almen who havebeen paying tail­ors $30 to GO.We dress y�)Ufiner and askabout balf, $15 to $35.Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSlER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near Clark(;0 TOHVGEIA. DINING 1�()OMS�75U UHEX�L AVENUEAll Milk and Cream :O;terili7.ecl Water FilteredOrders Soticlted Ior Hattie Creek SlIlIituriullI. Foods. Fresh Stock.H. KASON. MANAGKKPRESIDENtSuspendersWOI'k In perfect hannon), withthe wearer' I .VeI')" movemeut.Comfort. Style and.ServicoABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ruat.fIt,oe aoo anel $1.00, any ltore or mail, p ... �THE (). A.. EDGARTON )IF'" �Box 298 ttbII'J",. AI .... WOMEN HAVE GREAT MASS MEETINGMiss Tschirgi and Miss Ortmayer Cap­tains of TeamsOne hundred and fifty womenwere present yesterday at the big­gest and 1110st en th usiastic mass­meeting ever held in the gymnasium.For one hour the gym resoundedwith songs and Chicago yells jmdapplause. Miss Dudley spoke of thesupport that the different collegesmust give to their respective teamsto help them win. Mrs. Hendersongave a very amuseing talk on wo­man's athletics as they were 25years .ago when croquet was themost violent game. Miss AgnesWagman, a graduate, spoke froui a" student's point of view" and Mr.Stagg closed with the statementthat he was glad the women co111�1win "championships" every year,even though the men could not.The meeting ended with the elec­tion of the different committees forthe games. For the seniors 011 thedecoration committee, Miss M. Kie­dasch was elected chairman; for thejuniors Miss C. Gannon. For theseniors on the cheer committee MissM. Me'Evoy was elected chairman;for the juniors Miss E. Meyer. Thecaptains of the seniors and juniorsBasket- Ball teams were also chosenyesterday. Miss Mattie Tschergi.who played star basket-ball. lastyear is captain of the seniors; 1\1 issMarie Ortenages IS captain of thejuniors.BLACKFRIARS AND FESTIVALRefreshments Enjoyed Between Acts a la·BayreuthMay 28 is the date set for the.Quadrangle Fete. Those who at­tend the Blackfriar matinee can re­main on the campus. 'for the even­ing festival, as a hot lunch will heserved at one of the booths about f)o'clock. Those who attend theevening performance can leave thetheatre during the intermission forrefreshments after the manner ofGerman theatre-goers. Ice cream,cake and strawberries, as .wellas hot coffee and rolls, will beserved. Should the day be rainy,the festival would be held in thegymnasium.FOR RI·:�t -'1'wo large hright room s.large closets, one is a front ruotu. Pri­yule residence, reasonable terms,Apply at 6042 ELLIS AVF.The University Pharmacy carrtes acomplete line of cold weather remedies.soo Fifty-fifth street.All students who desire good' photo­graphR should call at Martyn's Maroon�tllllio. 5705 Cottage Grove Ave .. Wefinish in all the latest orieinal and artis­tic designs: Platinum. Oo'lodio Car­bon, Wash Drawing, Platinuma andMineatures. We also have on salephotos of all Versity buildings and ath­letes. Special rates to students.The famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAILORDl'OP in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.If you want a position to teach. callon or write to Jamel F� McCullou&,h,839 Fine Arta Buildinc. Ohlcacd;""Wm. H. Sage & Co .. reliable druggilltscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Oouahs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Thl"06t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refund�d.Price, flO cenbl. Trial Biu 10 cenbl., J\1 'I\' TAILOROUI' collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats RnJl Trousers is com­plete iu every fabric. Our fit and. style is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH,STREETKeep your clothes in ShapeD. « D. Pantatorium Club624 East 63rd St., Between Ellis and InglesideOne Suit or one Overcoat, or two pile of Trousers Cleaned and Pressed each weak forOne Dollar per rIonthWagons call for and deliver all goods. Fancy, dry andsteam cleaming and dyeing. VVe call mid deliver at yourconvenience. Telephone Blue 072 or mail us a postal andhe enrolled.WILLIAM.------------ SACHLNCH.A.�. A. LAWHENCF.,-,. Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc for allSelect � c cas ton sIDour J)atronagereeuectruun ecuctteoResidence5745 Rosalie 'CollrtTel. Hyde Park I .. U7. ( ., t '( • " ( �. ,O'MfARA-BROiHERS'-HOME -BAKERY(PhoDe 1616 HydePark.)All 00048 Str clly Home-Made..... tabu for 100 Cnwn and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Flfty·Flfth StreetPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA�YJ. J. GIL L. 6h.mllt .n4 PhormaaIItPbone Hyde Part 175 274 E. 57th St.. "ear WIISh. Ave.�:8tabllslled 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingW(' make a specialty of high g.rAdp Drf"88�Ult8 for yonnl mon.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Tnspeeted. The wholeKome­ness and K!)OdneslI ot everyartlole Ie preserved inits prepluatlon for your oonvenienoe. in the hnndrkeY-OilltDinK OIlUS. A lIupply on :your PlUltr)' ehelvesr::��!I::�: ��Rf�:8,��u�i,:t.IMr: �!:k���ll��l1t�Make Good ThinKS to Eat," toile all about tbem­leDt free. Libby's Atlsi ot the Wor1d, mattedtrlllt tor � cents pOlltaae.LIBBY, McNEILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO.WoodlavvnSafetyDe po sftCompany.449·53East 63rd .5t.,Nea.r Woodlawn Ave. ani showlug a complete new lineof exclusive lmpcrtationsfrom the fnshion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin ..My Custom Made ShirtsIHe correct in every particularDxclustve PutternsARTHUR 8. HYMAN.5 Jackson Boul., Chicago.OET THE BeST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 187 J161'163 E. Madison Street near La S.1I0,154 Dearborn St-Largest Exclusi ve Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."II. T. �lcGulre, Prop.:\lAdum� A \'ENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE: ANDRETAIL MARKE:TB300 Mudison A venue. ·Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whe.for the same money you raD Cit it. Pure, Sweet. and Extr.or ••••• rlly Rich. delivered in sealed bottles, by calli., upTeleph�ne South 817. or dropplnr a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER « SONS30S Thlct�eth st.In caeea of accident- everybody manU'eatsa deelre to be of allslstance. At such timesthe spirIt of belpfulness asserleltlleU' .. but BOoften the wrong tblng Is done and tbe rightthIng left undone. 'I'be first tblng to do Insuch an event Ie to Quickly and freely ftPplyPond's Extract-tile old family doctor-arecognized emergency remedy, for over 60years used by nurses, puystctans and bos­pltals. Every student Hbould baTe a bottleClOS8 at band. Quickly 8tOps bleeding Indeep cuts: curea brutses, Ipralnll, and pre­vents muscles becomlnr Bore from gym·,.,-:::.::::::=::=::;:-'" nail I u m exercises: reo-=====�lIeve" earacne, tootbacbe,rheumatlam and all palns,soonies and freshen" theraceaftersbavlng. WateredWltcb Hazel, a weak sclu­tton=sometlmea olTered Inplace of Pond's Extract-.bus no medlclna1 vulue-s-laposlti vely worthtesa, Pond 'ItD.��lII!lExtrllct CURKS-thereforeis prlcelesa.Sold only in aealecl bom.-�.-.;;;.- under blLff'w7·apper.ACCEPT NO SIJBSTlTIJTE.Spirit ofHelpfulnessWill open ill its uew huilding May 1.Steel \·�H11ts .,'; burglar anrl fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago.Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsTlJe most convenient'Safety Vaultfor those tug-aged at the Uuiversity.