,The D�:'·�'·y.�.:· M�-roo.nPablt.ud AfterDoou by tll,,_:S�a�!!ta of .h. �Ih 1.0 ('hiearfl Daria, tIIne � of tIaa Ullinulit. Y-VOL. III. No. 108 CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 3,'1905 PRICE Two CENTSThe University baseball teamtook the third game from ArmourSaturday afternoon on MarshallField by a score of 8 to 4. JimmyCook's proteges played betterbaUthan in either of the previous practice games and with the exceptionof the second inning, when Chicagomade five runs, held the Maroons toa few scattered hits and runs.Miller and Paul did the pitchingfor Chicago - and they had the Tech'batters at their mercy. Both pit,chers were handicapped by haviDa new catcher behind the bat, Speidel being given a try out for thefirst time. The former Universityof Washington backstop played agood game considering his lac:k ofpractice. He did good work at thebat. getting a couple of singles. Histhrowing to the bases was good.Chicago's infield played snappily.Captain Harper made his initialappearance at first. Bezdek, Tem·pleton and Eckersall being tried atthe other positions. The plethoraof infield material is making thecompetition lively and promisesstrong support for the pitchingstaff. Baird, Linn and Hatfield'were in the outfield.All the prominent candidates forthe baseball team stayed over vacation for the practice which eo.u:hHarper held twice a day. Threepractice games were played withArmour in which all the new menwere given an opportunity to showtheir mettle. While Coach Harperdeclines to think the outlook blightstudents who have seen the menwork think that the outlook is notdiscouraging. Much practice willbe necessary to whip the new meninto shape and the loss of so manyfrom last year's nine will handicapthe chances.The outfield and the pitchingstat! are still the proelems. Paul ispractically the only twirler whocan be said to be: 'fi,rS�, class from hisprevious record. The other meaare new but have been showiugupin fair form in practice. Miller,Walker and Staehling have beendoing the heavy work and eachshows promise, although it is tooearly to tell how they will developThe first practice game of the season was played a week ago Saturday between teams picked by CoachHarper and Captain Harper. Captain Harper's team won by a 6 to 0score. Three practice games withArmour were played last week.The scores were follow: 24 to 1, 13to 2 and 8 to 4.ENDS H. S. SOCIETIES FELLOWSHIP APPOINTMENTS STEFFBlfS AND QWGLEY ENTER VARSITY WINS SERIES ,iITrack Squad Strengthened - ChicazoSecond. ill Charity Keet- Wi1Jdns WinsPolo VaultBID in Minnesota Legislature Provides for Abolition of Fraternities in Prep Schools m,hty Stuc1enu Granted the Honor forYear 1805-6 - Announcement of FurtherA.ppointments April 8 Baseball Team Opens Season byDefeating Armour Tech inThree Well Played GamesTbe track team has been greatlystrengthened in the last few daysby the matriculation in the University of Walter Steffens, the NorthDivision hurdler, and by the addition of Quigley, the quarter miler,to the eligible list. Steffen hasbeen one of Catlin's greatest rivalsover the sticks and with both ofThe announcement of the fellow- New Infield Promiaea .ach-lIl11er aa4Paul do Well in Box-Several InjurinUnivenity of llinnesota Fraternities NotA.Jfected But Freshmen Are For- ship appointments for the season ofbidden to Pledge 190:5-6 has just been' made by thePresident's Office.' Tii� appointments are as follOws: '-Earle -Bro�ell Babcock, Romanee; Scott Elias William Bedford. Sociology; Joseph Beifus,German; Josephine Berry, Household Administration; Lillian Gay them on the team Chicago will unBerry, Latin; Arthur Eugene doubtedly have the two best hurBestor, History; George David dlers in the West.Birkhoff , Mathematics; Mary Quigley has proven himself soBlount, Zoology; Julian Pleasant far the best quarter miter on theBretz, History; Donald Elliott squad but he. has been unable toBridgman, Political Economy; Les- compete for the University becauselie Moulthrop Burwell, Bibl. and of the lack of some entrance credPat. Greek: Stephen Reid Capps, its. He has this matter all clearedGeology; Joel Ernest Carman, Geol- up now and is eligible to take partogy; Mitilde Castro. Philosophy: in the Spring meets.Nancy Higginbotham Catching, The University of Chicago tookcommittee, and will probably come Romance; Wayland Blair Clark, second honors in the Illinois Athbefore the house in a short time. Chemistry; Joseph Herschel Coffin, letic Club track meet at the ColiPsychology; David Anderson Cov- seum last Tuesday night despiteington, Greek; William Crocker, the fact that the members of theBotany; Margaret Davidson, Eng-JlarTard Leade OUlen in Attendance byWide Jlargin lish; Edith A. K. Davies, Greek;Edna Daisy Day, Household Administration; Frederick ValentineEmerson, Geography; Ernest Flammer, Physics; John Sharpless Fox,History; Harry Roscoe Fulton, track, the incompetency of officialsBotany; Lachlan Gilcrist, Physics; and their slowness' iu running offCharles Eoettsch, German; Emil the meet influenced Coach MaGoettsch, Anatomy; Henry MaxGoettsch, Chemistry; Frank LoxleyGriffin, Astronomy; GudmundusGrimson, Political Economy; Lawrence Emery Guerney, Physics;Gertrude Ella Hall, German;Francis -Marion Hamilton, Philosophy; Augustus Raymond Hatton,Political Science; Paul GustavHeinemann, Bacteriology; WillisStose Hilpert, Chemistry; AlbertLafayette Hopkins, Political Economy; Louis Ingold, Mathematics;Percy Wilson Jenkins, Astronomy;Edwin Garvey Kirk, Pathology;Edward Benjamin Krehbiel, History; W'illiam Jett Lauck, PoliticalEconomy; William Raymond Longley, Mathematics; George ChaltonGeology; Rowland Hector Mode,Semitic; Roy Lee Moodie, Paleeontology; Robert J. McKnight, Semitic: Robert Alexander McLean,Greek; Andrew Findley McLeod,Chemistry; Roy Batchelder Nelson,Awarded Borthwestern .atual Life In- Sanskrit; Eugene Bryan Patton,aarance Scholarship Political Economy; Frank HenryHoward L. Willett of the Uni- Pike, Physiology; Milo MiltonRuaife, History : Ethel Claire Ran-dall, English; Stebhen Walter Ran- who took first and second iu theson, Neurology; Kelley Rees,Greek; Edgar Francis Riley, Philosophy; John Woodside Ritchie,James Finch Royster, English;Evan Taylor Sage, Latin: Frederick Warren Sanford, Latin; Hermaon Irving Schlesinger, Chemisetry; Eugene Wesley Shaw, Geology; Charles Albert Shull, Zoology;M. Lyle Spencer, English; ThomasCalderwood Stephens, Zoology;John Sundwall, Anatomy; WilliamWalker Swanson, Political Eeon- ter starting from a hard positionomy; David Edward Thomas, Soci- Lightbody had a bad fall in the halfThe bill that was recently introduced into the state legislature ofMinnesota -providing for the abolition of both high school and university fraternities, has been amended and greatly modified by Representative Rachie, its author.As the bill now stands it provides for the abolition of highschool and normal school fraterni-ties, and while it does 110t abolishfraternities from the University ofMinnesota, it prevents freshmenthere from joining them, underpenalty of a year's suspension fromcollege.The bill is now in the hands of aCBICAGO RAlfKS THIRDteams were entered more as individuais than as a team. The meetwas wou by the Chicago AthleticAssodation with 35 points whileChicago had 18.The miserable condition of theTJu Brown Alumni Jlollih/J' forMarch gives a number of interestingfacts concerning the enrollment ofthe fifteen American Universitieshaving the largest attendance According to the statistics given belowChicago comes third, with Northwestern a close fourth.The list is as follows: Harvard,6,013, Columbia, 4,557, Chicago,4,147, Northwestern, 4,007, Michigan, 3,726, California, 3.600, Illinois, 3,661, Minnesota, 3,550,Cornell, 3,438, Wisconsin, 3,221,Yale. 2,990, Pennsyh .. ania, 2,664,Syracuse. 2,207, Princeton, 1,3�3,Leland Stanford, Jr., 1,370. loney to keep out many of the menwho had expected to compete. Hewas quite justified in his fear ofserious injuries that might resultfrom their running on the unbanked clay track, which had beentoru up by the preliminary beats.The greatest disappointmentcame when it was decided not toenter a team in the University relay, but Coach Maloney did notwant to run any risk of injury toHogenson and Eckersall on theheavy track.The Chicago team that enteredthe open mile relay easily took therace from its only competitor, theMarathon Athletic Club, winningby nearly a lap. Barker. Groman , Lightbody. and Quigley madeup the team. e-iuce the meet,however, the Central Y. M C. A.has protested the race on theglouuds that their team was notnotified before the event came off,and Dr Raycroft has consented torun it over to avoid any dispute.The work of Wilkins and ClarkPRESIDENT HARPER lKPROVESIs Now ia New York City-Bas GainedWeight and Feels BetteTPresident Harper has greatlyimproved during the last week.He has been resting well and hasbeen gaining weight. He has leftLakewood and is now in New YorkCity where he will remain for afew days.HOWARD L. WILLErT ROBORBDversity won the Northwestern LifeInsurance Company's scholarshipof sso. The scholarship is basedon Willett's work in Mr. Daven- pole vault, was especially commendable. Wilkins of CQicago andMorris of Illinois, were scratchmen, while Clark had three incheshandicap. Morris has beaten bothWilkins and Clark twice this yearin the University meets, but he wasunable to get better than third atthe Coliseum.The wretched condition of thetrack told on the Chicago men inthe distance runs and hurdles. Af-port's insurance course last q uarter, and on the condition that hecomplete two more courses on insurance in the Law School.Irtr. Ben Greet to Lecture All energies will be directed forthe next two weeks toward preparation for the Michigan game Saturday, the 15th. The new lDeRwill be given every opportunity tomake good this week in the seriesContiuued on � , colam 3Mr. Ben Greet, the famous English actor and playwright, wi11lecture tomorrow afternoon at fouro'clock, in Kent Theatre.' The address will be delivered under theauspices of the English Club, whichwlll hold an open meeting on thisoccasion. Continued on Page ". Column 3 Continued on page '. column 3CHICAGO. MO�I'AY. APRIL S, 1906ttbe i)atl� maroonrw..� tile UIl�tr of Cblcap WMkJ7.:I'OVJIJ)aDTIle UIlW"tr of CIaIc. WeeklJ'. Oct. 1. 18.1TIm D£lLY �. - - - Oct. 1. UOIN&WS CONTIlIBUTIONS REQUESTED.P1ablIabecl b7 the 8tu4ellta of u.. UDlYeI'aIt7 eC Clalcap e .... 1T aftenaoollo ucepLSaturUJ' u4 SUDdaJ'. dw1q three .11&1'Wn of the UDlnralt7 7ear.rtnt boar4 of edlton aud bulDMa maD._.,. ,atIaorlae4 b7 au4eat-b047 lD maumeet1q Ila7 115. 1802-lIemberQlp OIl aDbeeqaeDt boar4a of..uton to be cJetermlDed b7 compeUUoDOpeD 18 all aa4eDta III the Uol .... raltr.BOARD or BDITORS •.ll&DqiD1 IC4itor ••••• H&rrJ' W. 1'0"" '0&Ncwa B4itor •••••• _ .••••• Walter I.. Gregory. '06AthlcUc: Hdltor John s. Wngbt. '05,c,!Ii·!1 .l.; .. ABSOCIATIII IIDITORS.Ralpb P. lIulYaue, '05.Mwar4 II. IterwlD. '08.IA RoJ' A. Vau Pattaa. '08.'A ...C. Arthur Brace, vvWm. A. Mc:Dermid, '07BerDard I. Bell. '07Wm. II. Uatfield. '06WOllEN BDlTORS.Ill .... Ifarl. ·Ortma)'er. lila Helen Smlul. ;06Mia Cecil Palmer'0.\. STAJ'I' 01' REPORTBRS.Mias KtDa Robey, '07.r:. "IIcKenna. Rush. '05. Artbur BrI4sm ... ·01Herbert H. Harwood, 'OIL R. Hddy llathewa. '07B. G. FelaeDthal. '08. R. F. Baldwin. '07.Ch ... A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin AllID.·�BUSINESS 8TAJ'I'.Bualneu· llaaapr •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA. .. 't Bua.· lIanapr John Worle)'" Jr.r.lrculatioa Mgt".· W. M. Ruuc:omEDter-" .. IMICOn4-clua mall at Clalca&Qpoatomce.� -: .DallJ' BubacripUon. $3 ),ear; $1 for a mOL8J' lIalt ID Cit)' $4 ),ear; $1.25 lot 8 mOLSubscrlpUo.. recelTed at THJI Il.uooNOmce, . 'Ellla Hall, or lett ID TID IiAJIooNau. the racull)' Exchanp. Cobb HalLNOT R I:.SPONSIBLE. FOR COPIE.SLOST THAOUGH CHANGE OF AD·�RESS.Notlce-:-Sub.crlbers: The DIIlI"" Ma.roon will be •• nt to .,.ou from qu .. rt.rto quarter ual ••• ) ou order to dl_coatlnJled.Sub.crlber. are requested to notifythe clrculatloa departlDeat of theirebaa.e of ·address or their d •• lre todlacoatlnue sub.crlptloas.Printed b), Qua4rausle Presa. 404 II:. 55tb.I" EDITORIALS "'1. A Spring Quarter has neveropened with brighterThe Spring outlook for studentaffairs than the onewhich opens today.In athletics our prospects aregood. The past week of outdoorpractice has shown material for thebaseball team of a caliber that promises the fastest and most effectivefielding team in the history of thesport here. The pitching staff isas yet largely untried and the batting strength of the team will be anopen question until the big gamesare on, but we can safely count ODa team that will playa high class ofball, and put up a stubborn fightin every game.Th� track team is of conferenceclass. Never before has there beenso much good material. This yearChicago will have a fighting chanceto land first place in every eventon the ConfereDce program withthe exception of the high jump andpossibly the shot put. In thedashes, hurdles, runs, broad jump.pole vault, hammer throw and discus Chicago's athletes will have, onform, a chance for first place.Tennis prospects are also betterthan they have been for severalyears. Chicago should make astrong bid for the intercollegiate.Of course the success of an athleticteams is dependent upon the abilityof the men to keep up in theirstudies.' Every, athlete is expectedQuarter to avoid trouble with instructorsand deans, for Chicago never willhave a better chance to win a number of the big spring athleticevents.Besides the fortunes of the teamsstudents will have much of a social,class and dramatic nature to employ their leisure time. With thePan-Hellenic this week and theJunior prom at the end of the <luarter, there will be dancing enoughfor those who like it, and moststudents seem to like it. TheBlackfriars opera, the DramaticClubplay, Junior day, and class exercises seem to round out. the quarter.SPlUNG QUARTER SERVICESPresident Kin, of Oberlin Addressed Students in lllandel Ball YesterdayThe first religious service of thequarter was held in Mandel Hallyesterday morning. The order ofservice was as follows:Organ Prelude, "Sonata No.2, Grave,Andante, Allegro" - MendelssohnProcessional. "0 Mother Dear,}erusalem"WardInvocationHymn, "Lord With Glowing Heart"WilcoxResponsive ReadingSolo, "The Lord is My Shepherd - LiddleScripture Reading'Prayer-Lord's Prayer. Response by choirOffertory, "He was despised" lThe -Messiah) HandelHymn, "Depth of Mercy, can .There be"WeberSennon, President Henry Cllurchill Kingof Oberlin UniversityHymn, "0 Jesus Thou Art Standing"WalterPrayer and BenedictionRecessional. "'Vho is on the Lord'sSide?" GossOrgan Postlude, Prelude and Fuguein D Minor .BachTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmaey 660E. 56th St.JrIartyn's :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work. 0U. 'of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.•FOWlES GLOVESwill be wom longeribis ... son lllan.lIIer. - - that ..,otIIIr glov.. � �To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofUIII • • A US' iHAVINC•• �. STICKJ. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager SHOREY • WElNERHOLIIS.ce •• ao· .. t.We ne .. er elo ••All orders, day OT' night, filledpromptly,Jack ... h'" LInrrSuccessor to J. H. Kintz:1,..1 Eo. ''lft7-S.'Y.Dtb St .....Telephone Hyde Park {= . Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAl LO&'SYQung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrlaon 189')8Automatic S Suite 13 to 16Deat.r BI4 ••e. ADAMS ST.--------��--�-.=--�-�.. =-�--�------------------------�---------- .. -- ........TaACY G. WRIGHT! Prea. ..CHAS. w. JI�"DIN. V. P. D"ec'.,..UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL {j COKE & • t a I I800-802:804 Old ColoD7 Bide.PBONr. BAIUUSON 966 CBICAGOIf You callOD A. LIPMAN99E.�·St.MoneyWantDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques, for aa1ei Old Gold aDd Silver BouPt101-103E.ltIadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEAN'�lnLDnfGAlso Branch Buffet at � E. Monroe St.10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING QVERP04TS ORDERED DURING MA.RCH.A.DV ANCE LINES OF SP�ING .STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOA.TS A.RE READY FOR YOUR UiSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SE� YOU EARLY.Clark and Adams Stree ..THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe an.STORAGE COMPANY .........��17. KlMBAUAVB. ... ��� •...... a_eat aad Best Kept StonpWarebo ... ID � CIty • • •I'amlaae -' � MGftII!. s ...... PIICbd ... SJaIwed ... ,... ..the 1rarId. po PrI�5Unp R..... I.aqeParlcW�;'....... __ ... Tnmb ad Wheels. Late· Jlaoca lor �. &.IJ ...... ��hf::::..�=Z! ���£LL D�__ ...... � .... "......,a........LAHAVANA C I.G A R S2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAID_ , • , • t •A DO�LAR.success inLove and WarALDORFARROWQUARTER �IZECOLLARSAre made of fabrics lihrunltbefore beills:' cut by theClUl>CCO process. This Insures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles. '15c eq,c4; 2for 2-lCCLCETI'. PEABODY & CO.Lareest waken of Collars & Shirts�n the world4 CoIQJete BIIc7cJOpec1Ja or Ametear Stat• SPALDING'SaiHtiDo .���Edited 1»7.1. r.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CultUre.I.ouisiana Pulchue EEposition).Should be read by eveiy collqe student. as facontains the records of all college athletes and&11 amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of th�Olympic: Games from the oftidal report of I?irec:tor Sullh'an and a resume of the two dar.=!s���po���w���:t,:;:e:��o��athletic: pttf'ormance5 of savages haVe ever beensystem"tic:allv recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac: eft!' published, containg 320 1Jage5.· lQ'nDie'riiuil tUustra.lions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by an new8dea1m andA. G. SPALDING. BaOS.New York. 'Chicago' �an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Good.Catalogue. It's free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolu�y pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. SOld by allleading druggists.THE CONIU.ERI co.Butler, 35th to 36th sts. CmCAGOTelepboD. Ya.rcJ. 122081 LL'S LIL'L Y C REA., 'Ja � dainty preparation for th� �ni' 'a prompt aud eBident remeay for.lIroughness, chapped bands and Upe80 prevalent just now. It is quicklyabeorbed and is Delther greasy Dor.tlc:ky ao •• lle Pti.I'IIII.C7J. J. GILL, Ph. G., 274 E. 5'1Ut. street, ' PBOlOt HYDE PA.E US' ..E. c. 1100 aJ••. �Ottst ••212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.I.plaoDe B7cJe Par. sa _·srANL1N H. 6�CASH GROCElY .. IARlET414 & 4.16 B� Sixty-third 51.s. K. Cor. Elmbar1t Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435Ilk AIIr Uppercl ••• m. WIll"F�OU8" 18.He wlll teU JOQ that NB"amoae" .. tIMmaD wbo pam 70111' clotlaa ID pod ClODdltlon aDd � 8nt�... won 'In repa�'&Dd�se. bbD CID the' eampu.rAMOUa TAILOJiINO go ............,._ 1Ildt' � .... wm be JIeJ4 III Bartiett GJDlIIUiam'�YpD ��"tO be ���-Tbe annua! m�t �f the W�t�Intercollegiate Gymnastic �ation will be laeld in the BartlettGy��iuQl April �5. M����,Wisco?sin, �11ip'ois, I()}Va. G�il!n�.Chicago. �d probably .Ohio Statewill have teams entered.,The local team' h� �U1all chanceof �iDning the championship �this branch of sport is new at theUniversityand a high class �Wn�.tic team cannot be developed in �year. Chicago scored a few pointsat tbe meet held at M���spn. � y��rago through t�� 1!iforts of <!ne �a.n,Hancock. He is again in college, and has been trainingfor the contest this year. Severalother men !t�ve reported for practice and while the matenal has beengreen' for the most part a few· menhave developed into' fairlj, proficient performers. The gymnasticsquad has wpr�ed hard all Quarter.but how they will rank with theveterans' from the' other schools isdoubtful. . ., MOSSLER CO .. 121 MONROEREMOVALSAJ.,EOPEN FRIDAY It A. ••We .ill oaca1c �UT PT� BuilJi,., 011 orabout May I $t. {fJui/Jing to k.tom .",.by the ./Imerican Trust 6- SaWngI .Bcmtwho r.JiU ered a han� huilding on tIM lite. .lifter MagI st'OuT NeD Home' /01 the ulehra!ed MossIer "E.M.ttClothes will he located at50 JACKSON BLVD.Between STATE ST. and W 4B4�H � VI:.()peoing annOUDcemellt will follow. Prior to remqQ! weshall . cJeap out our present stock regardless of value.For instance our degant Nel/J Spring �Stgla IE. M.' (jarments, including Box. Cltester6dd. aDd Paletot Skirt SpriugCoats. Cravenettes. and rich effects in Spring Suits of latestshades in gray, IUD metal and brown, plain fabrics andmUtur�� at 20 per cent Off re� Prb.The JaDaiDdsoflut ...... Stock-Brokm IiDea of aquJ.rpels. Blacka iDcLadcd-Spriac ad medium wciabIa-aIl �SO Cents on the DoDB$20 Suits or Overcoats S 10; $25 Suit or Overc:oct S 12..$c)$30 &lit or. Overcoat, $IS.; $3S Suits or Overcoats SI7.soad 10 011 to the best nlues. iDc1oc1iaa FaIl'� Tuxedo. � PriDceAIbata. $de OD Kvery Uy tiD 6:30 P. III. Saawda,. to p. ..lb. lWossler Company ,121 MoDroe Street � • I1nt Nat'! �OPEN SATUllDAY Nlaar ", .- -NEW"'COLLARK.B�NANFLORISTlUI leDtwtll'tlllre. - .Pho.1 Wot. 813Itt But 63rd SL - - rIiou B. P. HItFresh � flo'Wf� seeds, pJaots and bulbs,��� � �d AqUa,ria Su��es' ,MUSSBV.�S8I1IIard ...... , ad pq".... �')'�The �iL �e;!Itt��pt100 to .08' Madiaon Str.et..r.1IdI: 11I�aa.,:�' 'U interested in Bowling or Billiards. you �uld hay� a ]?ri-f81eten pin ball or cue. Price 'ofTea Pin Balls $4.00. Pancy cues$1 �® to I*.QO each........ ·BaIk .. CeIIe ..... Co.263-265 Wabash �ve.Where 'Do··yo(i GeiYou � PerIocUeaI8 ... 1ItatlalJoIAT BORTOK'S., . riee rieIhwi. .M8 G'ltla I!!ItNet. PboDe ue Ibde Park.A. McA�sTHIt � PLORIST�0:J�.... CHICAGO Retail DepartmentThe University of Chicago PressGYM:NASIUM S1]PPLIES******************IIHE salesroom formerlj-mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleof supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.The line carried will be more complete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies,golf balls, and in season whatever else is �ndemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock.58th ST. and ELLIS 4VB.WHY 'NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a. good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. LWAT211 East F.fty.S ••• nth'StreetWHf aee 1)oor, mnrhote.meIIdIk. wbeD for the aamelDOIleyJOll caD � It Pu .. ,Sw •• t aDd r.-tr.o .. ln .... 17 lUcia.deliftred III ..sed bottles. � CalUag lipTeIepboae &oath 817. or droppbIc. poatial toIIDIIEY' wAlIzER I 101.31. ThIrtieth at.� "��T SI;E. •SttII FIlii ........36 Specia.l 11:!CPrlc. &fttJTaken Day or �ightDunl'1 PIIIto .....• GIlOUND PLOOIl • CRA8. A. LA WRBNCB,MaDqer aDd DIredarLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mule for an _Ieet �o ...Your ,.tI'Oaqe _idtecLRalcJeaee 57e BGealIe Ooart.CflJeqo.TeL Ibde Pan 1.,.rr' CHICAGO, MONDAY, APltlL'3. 1906}I:III,;t,-jJ.t·E have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes-made mthe' City of Philadelphia. Kirsch'(cherr�), baum (tree)-At theSl� of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are inadeby: wei )-paid tailors, In dean,light, sanitary shops-State andNational officials �y the finesttailor-shops in the United States.The clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes; their style is not a matterof geography. They are rightIn London or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' worthare worn in New York and PhiladelPhia every year, half a millionin 80st08 and Washington. -, Theyare, represented in eYf!!J' greatCollege in America. They aresold by good stores in three thousand other cities and towns.There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. ,In facttwo things one is rather expectedto 'possess-a �dfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we arerea� with the other.We expect to talk often to '_):�uabout Kirschbaum Clothes. Weshall keep after }:ou until you trythem. That's all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem .and we know the clothes.It will pay you to know them.Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and finding the store thatsells them.A. B. Kirschbaum at Co.Philadelphia aDel Hew yo,.� -_...- I C. A. Scott & Co .. proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2.A. Beaconstreet; Boston, are seeking desirable candidates for college and private school positions in the Western States. CandidatesWho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of pOO, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from J700 to Jl,<XXlshould write at once.STUDEBAKERShakespearean FestivalBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight and Tues. Eve., "Twt-lftb Night";Wed. Mat. and Eve., "') he Merchant ofVenice"; Thurs. and Fri. Eves., "TwoGentlemen of Verona"; Sat. Mat. andEve., 160-1 version • ·Hamlet ."l'riccs-'$1.50; fl, 75c and 50crI PLEAS.aT dOUalEY.e assured when youTravel betweenChicago, Indianapolis,Cincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick and, West Baden SpringsIf ,ou ao by the wa, of theFELLOWSHIP APPOINTMENTSContinued from first page, column 2.ology; Berthold Ullman, Latin;Clara Jean Weidensall, Psychology;Thomas McMaster Tweed Wilson,Semitic; Howard Woodhead, Sociology; Erville Bartlett Woods, Sociology; William Kelley Wright,Philosophy; Shigeo Yamanouchi,Botany; Ghen-Ichiro Yoshioka,Sanskrit; Anna Youngman, Political Economy.The announcement of furtherappointments will be made onApnl8.STEFFENS AND QUIGLEY ENTERContinued from first page, column 8.mile and finished third. He led onthe stretch but his fall took a lotout of him and near the finish hewas t'assed by Riesel and Rose ofthe C. A. A .• forcing him to thirdplace. Catlin fell in running off adead beat with Steffens of the FirstRegiment in the finals of the highhurdles, after easily winniag hisbeat of the preliminaries.Captain Friend was given thirdin the broad jump by the fieldjudges who were badly mixed upin their decisions. In reality hewon second place with a margin offive inches.VARSITY WINS SERIESOootiDGed from first page. columD 4.of practice games ,which have beenoutlined by Coach Harper. Meiggsand Burke will probably be givenchances at covering first base theposition left vacant by Bloomer whowill probably not give up his workin Rush to play this year. The newinfielders will be further tested andthe outfield strengthened.The hospital list has increasedduring vacation laying off three or. four players temporarily. Yateswas severely spiked in the facewhile stooping .low to receive athrow home, It was a deep gashand be will probably be kept out ofthe game for several days yet.Dvorak bas a bad ankle, Cuttinginjured a finger and although hehas been. out to practice his workhas been bandicapped. Paulwrenched bis hip in Saturday'sgame and was lame for a time butit is much better today.Bew Head for Snell BallWilliam Benson has been electedhead of Snell Hall to succeedArthur E. Bester. Mr. Benson isa graduate of Beloit college andtaught two years in the BradleyPolytechnic Iustitute before entering the University. He is a fellowin the University and instructor inGreek_An elegant larce frent room. nicelyfurnished. runlling water and grate.Also large, light aide room, private house,Sin Greenwood.Wanted by a young lady who has studied in Europe, to give lesson. in musicand German in exchange for room. Cangive excellent references. Miss LauraKroger, �17 Indiana avenue.Wanted-5everal wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who ,,;111to earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayaDd on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at the MAR.OON office and inquire ofcubier.If 7011 wish to eecure a I)08It1on toteach call on or write to James F. MeCulJouP, Balhrq Escbanp, Cbic:qo. It"':UI:I;lalllll_ Consult Your Local ncket Agent •SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweeds, English Serge.,and Cherioi8,Home Spuns and Flannels,.. Gun .etal Gre,.Tailor for YouftC MaD129-181 Ie. Salle Street.CHICAGO, ILL. !!!- _"\' Endurance is a question of mus..;ie and good •• wind "-perfectphysical development. You cannot be perfect physically if you arenot properly fed, and all foods areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuiti3 the food you need for the reasonthat it is made of the whole wheatberry, which contains every elementwhich enters into the composition of the human body in just theright form for perfect asslmilaticn.Cl Shredded Wheat Biscuit maybe ,en'ed in man., wa,-, and i. panicolarl.,dclicious wilh milk. crcam. fro it or 'l'CCCI"bles, ., For E .. cry Meal Enr, Da.,,"Cl TrI!9Cult. the new shredded w heatcracker. used a. bread or toa.t in it. man,form., Excellent wilh buner. cheese. Of preserves, Tr, •• To.,�ed Tri,cuit ,. with cheeseIn place 01 ordinar, cuckers, ",.,., rlr"0.,,,,.,, c .. , 'B .. ,." free, tell. you •• how:'The Natural Food Company"Ia,ara Fan.. N. Y.