VOL. III. No. 109 PRICK Two CENTSBARKER FOR NEW POST cARRIAGE DR RAISE PRICE 0 A K PAR K SHU T 0 U T LOSES TWO GYMNASTSDr. Lewellys F. Barker, Hel d ofAnatomy .Department of Rush toSucceed Osler at John Hopkins. Be", Professor Still Safe From. "Chloro.form Age"-Bis Career isDiatiDpiahec1The trustees of J ohns-HopkinsUniversity yesterday appointed Dr.Lewtllys ·Franklin Barker of theUniversity of Chicago MedicalSchool as head of the medical staffof the institution and of the JohnsHopkins hospital. This office wasmade vacant by the resignation ofD-. William Osler, the famousuchlorofonn" professor. Dr. Osleris to go to Oxford University,England.Dr. Barker has expressed himselfas willing to accept the proffer edposition and will probably enterupon his new duties on the first ofaext October.Dr. Barker has still more thantwenty years ahead of him beforehe passes the age limit of sixtyyears set by his predecessor. He iswell fitted for the new positionwhich has been offered him. In1891, after completing his under­graduate studies, he was madeassistant physician of J ohns Hop­kins Hospital: in the same year he. ·was also appoin: ed a fellow in path­ology. From 18H2 to 1894 he heldan associate professor of anatomyin the same university. In 18U5 hecompleted a course of studies in theUniversity of Leipsic and returnedto Johns. Hopkins. In WOO hecame to Chicago, and in 1901 wentto San Francisco on a special government commission.Class of 1905 to Plant TreesThe class of 1905intends to planta row of trees on the campus sometime ill June. Efforts are now be­ing made to raise. the money for thegift and as soon as it is all collecteda committee will be chosen for thepurpose of selectmg the trees.The class of 1901 conceived theidea of planting trees on the cam­pus and went so far as to purchasea great tree and plant it. This treealmost died from lack of care andhad to he trans plated by Mr. Mac­Lain's men. ThiS senior class willtake every precaution to select goodfertile locations for the trees it isintended to plant."Pike" Date Postponed.The date for the "Pike" to begiven by the Women's Athletic As­sociation h 1S been charged fromApril 15 to April 14. One of thespecial features planned is a Ger­man summer garden in LexingtonHall. There will be continuousvaudeville performances as an en­tertainment at this garden.Students as "Supea" in Hamlet. The following University menwin "supe' , in the Ben GreetCompany in Hamlet: Nunn, Loose,Ainsworth, Hewitt, Bumgarner,Brooks, Dahler, Braude, Rathke,J. R. McCarthy, Schobinger,Lackner. Fraternity .eD Su1fer from Acute FriEl­PecUtis When They Leun he WWProbably be SeveD DolIal'll• 'Seven dollars and going up."This is the reply a young frater­nity man got 'this morning, when,with thoughts jntent upon the PanHellenic, he called up a liverymanto ask about the price of carriagesfor the next Friday evening."Seven dollars and going up."The young man was found a fewmoments later where he had faintedin the telephone booth. He waswith difficulty restored to a state ofvigor where he could recite the rea­sons for his unwonted illness.Later he called up the younglady he had engaged for the promand told her that owing to a sud­den attack of frigi pedieitis he wouldhave to ask to have the engage­ment cancelled. His request wasgranted by the fair one and his ulti­mate recovery is now hoped for.Usually the "jeunesse doree' who·attend the proms have been ableto pacify the knights of the whipwith a greasy five spot. But thetimes have changed. The knightsof the whip, suffering under aload of bills that remain unpaidfrom last year's prom, have organ­ized to overthrow the knights of theswallow tail and dinner jacket. Inshort the men who hold the ribbonsover the thoroughbreds of the sta­bles in Hyde Park by-the-Lakehave formed a union which amountsto a monopoly. And the price ofcarriages for the Pan-Hellenic is."Seven dollars and going up".. -\BY srUDBIITS I'LUlfltDeaD Shepardson Says Lack of Baetvand Bot Ability the ea..Dean Shepardson spoke thismorning at Senior Chapel on "LostOpportunity." He said that thenumber of flunks in the winterquarter amounted to one-tenth ofthe total number of students nowat the University. He said, "Thisis due principally to the great lackof energy displayed by the students.The general spirit seems to be 'Putoff till tomorrow what you can.' "Eminent Bishop To Preach FridayThe Rt. Rev. Charles ChapmanGrafton, D. D., Bishop of Fond du. Lac will be the preacher at theweekly Lenten service for Universitystudents, next Friday evening at8 o'clock in the Church 'of ·t1JeRedeemer, �th and WashingtonAve. Bishop Grafton is one of themost distinguished members of theAnglican Episcopate in America.He was the founder in America ofthe Cowley Fathers, a mis-ionaryorder, and the first monastic as­sociation in the American branchof the Anglican church. An in­formal reception will be tenderedthe Bishop in the Guild Houseafter the service.Three Quarters Club wm KeetA special meeting of the ThreeQuarters Club will be held Fridayat 10:30 ill Cobb aB. :Ml11er and Walter SeDd Ill&h SchoolChampioDS Home Without a Hlt-SpJea­cUd Support From the InfieldA complete shut out, without hitor run, was the record made by thebaseball candidates against OakPark High School in yesterday'Spractice game. Almost perfect sup­port was given Miller and Walker,wb�.did,not allow the Cook County.I uterscholastic Champions of lastseason a single safety. The scorewas 9 toO.Walker struck out four men andMiller six. Miller allowed fourbases on balls. Only one fieldingerror was recorded against Chicago,and that did not come at a criticaltime. Templeton, Bliss and Eck­ersall proved a strong combinationof infielders.Coach Harper shifted Bezdek tocenter field in order to give Bliss atry out at second, The University�igh player showed up in goodshape. Captain Harper went be­hind the bat and Yates covered firstbase. Despite his injury Yates ledthe batting with three hits, one atwo bagger. Templeton and Harperfollowed with two singles apiece.Walter Roonev, Varsity shortstopin 1902, is eligible but undecidedas to whether he will come out thisseason .. Law work is occupyingall his spare time. Rooney is. alsoconfronted With parental objections.St. Ignatius will come to Mar­shall field tomorrow for a practicegame. Thursday Wendell Phillipswill be taken on, and Saturday theRiver Forest nine will play againstChicago. Chicago's Chances for Honors in In­tercollegiate Gymnastic Contestare LessenedLarge 51lDlber of Schools WID Bater Ex­perienced Competitor8-Iowa IaWeaker This YearThe chances of the Chicago gym­nastic team in the meet of the West­ern Intermtfegiate Gymaastic ass0-ciation to be held in Bartlett�,nasium Saturday night, April 15,were dampened by the loss of Gheenand Whipps. two promising candi­dates. The fonner left school andthe latter is not eligible to compete.Chicago's chances for winningthe event were never bright becauseof the green material to be devel­oped and the number of cracks fromother colleges who compete. Lastyear was the first time that Chica­go ever entered a team. in a gym­nastic meet and only one man wonany points Hancock. This.an isin school this quarter and will bedepended on to win many of Chi­cago's points.There will be eight schools en­tered in the meet, which is thelargest number that ever competedin the history of the association.Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Grin­nell, Ohio State, Illinois, Ne­braska, and Chicago will be repre­sented by teams, . In almost aU· of -the other schools there are veterangymnasts, and the competitionpromises to be very close. Wiscon­sin won from Grinnell last year bya narrow margin. Grinnell haslost its star man, W�eser, whowon a Rhodes scholarship, so theIowa team will probably not be sOprominent as heretofore.IIDRY ABD JOBllSOll TaB DOUBLESWiD Bow1ill, �t at Reyaol4a C1nh withmgh Score- Benry takes Sfattle8Oscar Johnson and "Hunt"Henry, rolling in fine fonn, thelast day of the quarter, won firstplace in the two- men bowling tourn­ameut on the Reynolds Club alleys.Their score was 1782, and Baconand Blair finished second with 1731.In the individual contest Henry's'high score of 989 was not touchedand he is, therefore, the winner inthat event too. His nearest com­petitors were Blair and Eckersall,who bowled 896 and 894 respect­ively. The cues awarded to McFar­land and Dudley for the pool andbilliard championships have arrivedand were officially presented to thewinners. They are on exhibitionin the billiard room at the club. Professor Moulton To Give· Redta18A series of interpretative recitalswill be given by ProJesaor R. G.Moulton during April, Kay andJune. The recitals will be in con­nection with his course OIl " AnaeDtClassical Tragedies and Comedies"and will be open to all studeats,whether registered iD the course ornot. The lectures will be given on.the following dates, at 3.00 p. m.in Room 6 A Cobb.April 5, Weduesda.y: Macbeth in theform of Ancient Tragedy.April 12, Wednesday: AgamflllDon ofAeschylusApril 13 ,Thursday: Sequel to Agamem­non.April 19, Wednesday: Electra 01 Soph­ocles.April 27, Thursday: Electra of Burip­ides.May 3, Wednesday: Daughters of Troyof Euripides.May 10, Wednesday: Alcertia of Burly_ides.May 17, Wedn�y: BacchaeraJ.a ofEuripides.lIay 2f, Wednesday: CI01lda cf Aria­tophanesMay 31, Wednesday: Biro. of ArUto­phanes.June 7, Wednaday: Triu1UllDlu ofPlautus .VARSlry TUlfIS TOUIUIAlBIfTCaptaill Ganaett hDoaDca hnul Try­Oat-Coarta fa Good CoDCUtloaOn Thursday April 18th the reg­ular varsity tennis tournament willbe held. The tournament will alsobe a tryout f or the candidates forthe varsity team. Those expectingto enter hand their .ames to Cap­tain Garnett this week.The courts are now in conditionto play on and all candidates forthe varsity are urged to get all thepractice possible before the touma­aaent. Swimmers to Practice.The regular aquatic team and thenewly registered candidates for theteam will bqiIl practice todaJ.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1905PROF. ZUEBLlN TO LECTUREttbe 1Datl� maroon BORDEN'SCO!IDElfSED IIIUt, FLUID IDLE,CREAK AlfD BUTTE2JIILEALL BOTTLED I.'" THE COUNTarBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27'.33 E ... O"TY-.CVE,.TN n.WID DenTer a Serle. at Lewis IDatituteDurin, April and KayProfessor 'Charles Zueblin willcontinue the addresses he has beendelivering before the UniversityLecture Association by giving acourse of six lectures on Ie Art -mdLife," at Lewis Institute, cornerRobey and Madison streets.The dates and subjects are asfollows:April 6-The Gothic Revival.April 13 -Thomas Carlyle and the Eth­ics of Work.April 21>- John Ruskin and the Ethicsof wealth.April 27- William Morris. MasterWorkman.l\Iay4--The Arts and Crafts Movement.May ll-Public Art.The South and North Sides cen­ters of the Lecture Association havecompleted their program for nextseason .At the conclusion of the seasonin the North Side center the Ad­visort Council met and elected thefollowing officers for the comingyear: Chairman, E. F. Thompson;Vice-chairman, Miss Mary Stretch;Secretary, Stewart Reed Brown.The Advisory Council of theSouth Side center bas chosen thefellowing officers for the comingyear: Chairman, Charles D. Moyer;Vice-chairman, J. C, Thomas; Sec­retary, Miss Celia Hefter.Monday evening in the Univer­sity Congregational Church, Madi­son ave. and 55th st., Dr. Nathan­iel 1. Rubinkam will lecture on.. King Henry VI. tt Pt. III.The Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College, 203MIchigan ave., announces the fol­lowing lectures for the comingweek: Wednesday afternoon, at4 0' clock, Miss Julia Lathrop, ofHull House, willlectnre on • 'Typesof Organization of State Charities."Friday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock,Dr. Hastings H. Hart will lectureon "Societi�s Caring for DelinquentChildren."rormer17 tbe Uoly .... t7 or Chlc:a&o Week17.:I'OUJJO)DTIM Uoly'alt7 or Chic. WeeklJ'. Oct. J.. 1892TIm DAILY �II - - - Oct. 1. '90%·NJ:WS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTKlJ.Pub11ahed b7 the .tu4enta of tbe UolYer­a1Q or Chlc:ap e'r8l7 attemooD. except.IJaUa.rQQ and liUDU7. 4urlq three .uar­Wn or the UDlven1t7 J'ear.,!rat board or edltora aDd bualD ... 1D&Il­apr. author1&ed b7 atu4eot-bocl7 111 IlWiIIm_t� IIQ 16. 1902-Ilemberablp 00 .ubMqueot bou4a ofed1ton to be determ1Ded b7 eomptltltlonopeD te all Kudeota 111 the UDlyarut7.BOARD 01' EDITORS.lI&D.&Clnc Editor ••••• Hul'7 W. I'ord. '05Nc .. !Witor _ Walter I.,. Gregory, '06Athleuc �ditor Johu S. Wnght, 'OS MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls aad Bo"oac Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldtOO to t 08 Madieon Street'R ..... ,.h· "1" n.,". St .. �".tn".01 E. 13rd StreetBet Monroe &: Kimbark Ave.I' SHOREY & WlNNERHOUISuccessors toASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuIYaDe. '05..B:dwar4 II. Kerww. '06-1A KGJ' A. VaD PatteD. '08.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A.l\Ic:I>ermid. '07Heruard 1. Bell, '07Wm. 11. HatDeld, '06WOMEN EDITORS....... Mule Ortma7er. Mias Helua Smith. '06Mils Cedi Palmer �$���titCHICAGOWe 73 to 76. Dexter BId&.i­j .. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co •TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYOUJlg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouSTAlIT 01' REPORTERS.Mias Ktna Robey, '07.�. IIc:Kenna. RUlSh. '05, Arthur Br14gmaD:07Herbert .M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy Mathews. '07.a. G. Felseuthal, 'OS, R. J:l. Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin Alhn, '� Phoncs Suite 13 to 16Harrison � 8998 Deuel' Bid ••Automatic S 84 ADAMS ST.BUSINESS STAFI'.Buaineu )I&Il&ger •••• Herbert I. MarkhamASII·t Bua. Manager •••••. John WorleJ'. Jr.f'irc:ulation Mgr W. M. RuffcornEDtered as aecon4-c:lau maU at CblcacoPostoMce. TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. BARDIN. V.P.IGSeC·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wbolenl. COAL t& COKE- Ret. I I800-802.804 Old Colon.,. Bldg.Dally SubacrlptloD, $3 year; $1 for a moa-87 )lall In Cit,. $4 year; $1.25 for 3 moa.Subscriptions received at Tn& MAIiooNOmce. Ellis Hall, or left in TBB IIABooNBox. the I'acult,. Exchance. Cobb Hall. CHICAGOPHONE HARRISON 966NOT 1\ £.SPONSIBL£. FOR COPII:.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD·DRESS.Notlce-Subacrlbers: The Dal17 Ma·rOOD will be sent to '70U f'rom quarterto quarter unless) ou order it discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notifythe circulation department or theircb.n.e or address or their des ire todlacontlnue subscriptions. Money A. LIPMAN99 E. Ma4iaoD St,If You Want ca.llonDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old, Gold and Silver BoughtPrlnte4 by Quadrangle PreB8. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITOR.IALS "'ITHn University, while not in thevortex of the • 'whirlwind cam­paign", has betrayed a wholesomeinterest in the municipal contestwhich comes to a close today. Alarge percentage of the men of theUniversity have established a vot­ing residence, and their allegianceto party candidates has led to theformation of' Dunne and Harlanclubs and precinct organizations.Both, candidates have spoken at theUniversity, and many meetings inneighboring precincts have beenattended by Varsity enthusiasts.Tonight twenty-five men go towatch at the polls for their respec­tive organizations. In general theattitude of the University is thatof a proper spirit of interest in theoutcome of" an election of greatmunieipalImportance. If you wiSh to secure a position toteach calIon or write to James F. MeCulloogh, Railway Exchange, Chicago.Try Tolo, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough, University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.Martyn's lIrIarOOD Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Men who Shaverun big risks in using any­thing but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWILLIAMS' �� PIONEERSUSPENDER CO.Arthur E. Bestor '01 MarriedThe marriage of Arthur EugeneBestor, '01, and Miss JeanetteLouise Lemon, Vassar, 'oa, washeld at Bedford, Indiana, on theevening of March 24. The Rev,Mr. Bester, father of the groom,performed the ceremony.Orville E. Atwood, '04, was bestman, and \Valter B. Fulghum, '04,and William M. Burns were amongthe ushers. Miss Nelle MadisonKemp, '06, was one of the brides­maids. PIONEER SUSPCNDCIIfS.I"iiIiIc Some extensive Improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION Ham.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many Improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe never cloae fraternity 5tatlonely(Pallina GardsIDvibtlons Pt.All orders, day or nigbt, filledpromptly.Jackson ... '" LIYIrySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 E. Flft7.S • .,.Dth Stre.t KBENANFLORIST6UZ Wentworth lIe. Pbone WeDt. 3634tt Eat &ant St. - PboDe R. P. 5461F�h cut flowers. seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesGym Store DiscontinuedThe store in the basement of thegymnasium has been discontinued.The things may now be obtainedat the University Book Store, Telephone Hyde Park {�'08-'07 DEBA.TE OK ·'ELECTIVES"CHI�AGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4; 1905Frank S. YOQ�. Ia_ Loal&Telephcme H),de Park 1252-PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684-686 East· Sixty-third St.BOOK BINDINGMagazines, Notes, Etc. 00 cts upRebinding and Repairing atLowest Prices consistent withfirst-class work. .. .. ..Hyde P ark BinderyCAll & DellTer Free 5505 Cottage Grove Ave.TelepboDee Hycle Park 18 &D4 Hyde Park 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTa.KltNHOUSES : CHICAGOc:.. l:ad at. aM K.illlbarlt ......A. CcmlJ1ete BDcycJope4Ia of Ameteur sport• SPALDING'SorllclalATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited by J. r.. SULLIVAN(Chicfof Department of Physical Culture,I.ouisiana Pulchase F.xposition).Should be read by every college student, as Iseontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli':an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savagee were the on lycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic: performances of savages have ever beensystem,ticaltv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac � pub­lished. containg 320 JlBgcs. Numerou� illustra·tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by alluewsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � B&09.New York Chicago ban FranciscoSead for a copy of Sp."lldings·s Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free,Pure Water �i��fGood HealthIs absolutely pare. Delivered insealed. glass bottles. Sold by alllading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th se, CmCAGOTelepbon. Y.arel. 122.DR. FRED W. PARKERDB. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6U9 KWBARK AVE.N. a, Cor. Slsty-third St.Phoaes:Office Hyde Park 1788:ae.ldenc:e: Hyde Park 2M8 Bours:900toI200IlOto &00E. C. J4 00 R E•..• tenet ...272 It. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.lephoDe By4. Parll 38 •L MANASSa, OPTICIAN............ ,...... ........ItlllMIII ... .,...._ 1dIaa.caDy.&4jutetE,_Tateclrree��II ...mKetab,ca..u............STANLEV H. OKECASH GROCERY • MARlET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.8. B. Co!'. ltlmbuk A�Phone Hyde Park 1435 Fencibles ad Freshmen Decide on Questionfor Annual ContestThe special committees of theFencibles and Freshman Debatingdub have met and decided on asubject for the regular annualFreshman-Sophomore debate. Thesubject as announced is as follows:· Resolved, that if a student hascompleted one of the recommencedgroupings of preparatory studiesill his fitting school his work inthe University should be entirely.lective."All members of the Junior Col­leges who have less than eighteenmajors credit in any of the collegesare eligible to compete in thedebate. Contestants must registerwith the Dean.The debate is held this quarterunder the following rules:Contestants must register withDean of the Junior Colleges. beforenoon of the second week of thespring quarter. The departmentof Public Speaking and the depart­ment of English choose jointly acommittee of three to act as judges.The preliminary debates are heldon Wednesday and Thursday even­ings of the third week of thequarter. Contestants speak oneither side of the question, andeach has five minutes for present­ation of case, and three minutesfor rebuttal, From each class, sixspeakers are chosen for the semi­finalsAs soon as the speakers for thesemi-finals are selected, they de­termine by lot the side of thequestion which each will take, andthe order of speaking. Threejudges are provided by the depart­ment of Public Speaking and thedepartment of English. The semi­finals are held on Wednesday andThursday evenings of the fifth weekof the quarter. Each speaker haseight minutes for presentation ofcase and three minutes for rebuttal.From each class, the best threeindividual debaters are chosen tospeak in the final debate. Thesespeakers immediately draw lots forsides of question in the finals.The Freshmen-Sophomore finaldebate is held on Thursday eveningof the tenth week of the quarter.The board of judges consists of fivemembers chosen from the depart­ments of Philosophy. PoliticalEconomy, Political Science, His­tory,Sociology, Bnglish, and PublicSpeaking. Only one is chosen fromanyone department. Each speakerhas twelve minutes for presentationof case, and five minutes forrebuttal. To each member of thewinning side is awarded a scholar­ship for one quarter,Debating critics at the Universityconsider that each class will berepresented hy strong debaters, andthat the debate will be closelycontested. Grea.t Western High","a.zCHICAGO TOO.S Moin ..DubuqueSt. Paul Sf. J .... hLeavenworthKansas CItJ" E.XACT SI%£.. "St.el Finish Photos----- ----- -_ -Alk Arty Upperclassman Who 36 Sppericciael 2Sc"FAMOUS" 18.lie wlll ttll JOU that "Famous" is theID&Il who pUla ),our c:lothts In Iood coo- Taken Day or NightditlOll and dON flrat-cla. work In re-pa.lrinc and � Duval's Photo PI_See him OIl the campos.rA.KOU8 TAIWRING 00.. " G�OUND FLOOR. "........ BInet.,... a,.. Pan � 4411 W. 63d St. Om ....MinneapolisCouncil BluffsIS THE POPULA&CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.�Everything tor tile Traveler's ComfortriirW 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.lOW RATEDIE - WAY COLONIST TIGKETSVIANORTHERN PACIFIC Ky.On Sale at all R. R. Ticket OfficesMARCH 1st TO MAY 15thTOMONTANA IDAHOWASHINGTON OREGONc. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 208 So. Clark St., C�icago, m.Regarding Rates and Tmin Service write toA. M. CLEL \ND, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.For Information and Maps write toC. W. MOTT, G, E. A., St. Paul, Minn·w- .I:lY use poor, UDwhote.omemilk, when for the samelDOIleyyouc::an get it Pure,Swe.t and E.ztraorellnal'lly Rich.delivered ia eealed bottlet. by C:alling npTelephone Soath 311. or dropping. �ta1 toSIDlEY WANZER • SONS305 Thirtieth St.NEWCOLLARFlex.... ··GarterCRAS. A. LAWRENCE.lIanacer and DirectorAre popular with eoltege men be­cause they lie fiat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does DOt tearhose. Easy to put on and take off�25 and 5Oc, a pair.Sol4 by GUYRB, 401 It. 63nl ..A.STEIN. CO •• Cblc ... Mf'n.LAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect l\losie for all RlflCt oceuioDS.Your patronage eoIieited.Residence 5746 RexuLlle Coon.Chkqo.Tel. Ibde Part 1467.cmCAGO, TUBSDAY. APRIL· 4" 1906'SeVARSITY PLAYGOER' IIAMUSEMENTSII··The Play·s ahe Thln;c··In this column will lit' run. (r.lt:l timeto time, brief couuueut 011 sud, thingsdramatic as have special interest for theuniversiy public. It wj}; he the aim togive value .0 this dcpartmc»t by J.!,i\'iugan impartial idea of the nature of thevarious dramatic OfTl'rill�S. URRICKTo-Night1\Iost Tuneful of Musical Comedies,The Earl and lbe GirlSAM S. SHURBERT'S New Offering,A large and appreciative audioenee, including for the grt:att'r partuniversity people and students ofShakespeare attended the openingperformance of the much- heraldedBen Greet Shakespearean Festivallast evening. "Twelfth Night" wasthe bill for the night, and manyfeatures increased its value to stu­dents as an interpretation of thereal Shakespeare.' The Elizabethanmode of presentation was in tnemain adhered to; the stage settingwas that of the Middle Temple.and the effect was enhanced byquaint and beautiful Elizabethanmelodies of a singularly hauntingquality, played on antique instru­ments. The lack. of change inscene and delay between acts wasa welcome contrast to the longwaits between the elaborate scenesof the average production. Theperformance was 2. long one, butthe interest in the play was wellsustained throughout, and nothingof its coherence or continuity ofaction was lost by giving the playwitbout cuttings or alterations.••• POWERS'To-Night at 8:15'�ts, w-a. and.:sat, at 2:15CIIA�ES FROHMAN PresentsJohn Drewin"The Duke of Klllierankle"LA SALLEMy illinois"The Pride of All the Golden 'Vest"A march song that stands the test.Whistling Hit in theIsle ot Bong BongNightly Sat, :\latillee.The Best Musical Entertainment at theSensonThe Rogers Bras. In Paris.5Oc, 75c, si.oo and $1.50.In this connection the lecture ofMr. Greet this afternoon in Kentis noteworthy, and will doubtlessfurnish additional light on thespirit of his interpretations.• • •The Deutscbes Theater, underthe auspices of the German clubsof the University of Chicago, willpresent "Unter vier Augen," byLudwig Fulda, in the ReynoldsClub Theatre on Thursday, April6tb, at 8 o'clock The cast partsare taken by members of classes intbe Germanic department. Theyare:Hermine Frl. BarnetFelix, ibr Germahl, Herr JacksonHubert • . Herr ComptonLotte, Dienstmaedchen,Frl. Geissm .nnBaumann, Diener Herr BerensAll friends of the club are cordi­ally invited Dancing and refresh­ments will conclude the entertain­ment.I REMOVAL NOnCEOn May 1-stWe will move to Tl DearbornSt. (Unity Bldg.)::j'.YOU'LL not have anotherword to say after you slipon the size made for youin a Kirschbaum TopCoat. These coats are ending theargument for somebody every hourin the day. Your size is waitingfor you at the clothier's.Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes.. (Warranted). Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label insidebreast pocket of coat. New Style Bookfree if you'll write for it. ,(�akers)_ A:. B. Kirschbaum & Co.Philadelphia and New YorkWanted-5evernt wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some ea,y money soliciting nearthe University ail- hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. 'Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier,IE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUTIIESS, AID to.FORTWEAR THE I.PROmBOSTONGARTERLa.. Flat to u.. Lec-II .....SII,s. , ..... ro .. a.fast ....91q1f"m,8IJkaoe..o....ae.Mailed _ reeeIJ&" JI'Iee.Ceo. 'rat Co., ........ _ L An elegant laTge frent room, nicelyfurnished, running water and grate.A lso large, light side room, private house,5474 Greenwood.FJ.A TS EOR R Jo:NT-Se\·en fine largerooms, with hath, steam heat, hot andcold water, gas grates, etc. Spacious Andcomfortable hack porch and fine lawn.Best flats in Woodlawn for the money,only $35 per month. Possession April15th if desired. Prefer to rent to Uni­versity people. Inquire 6005 Drexei ave.,2nd fiat.,Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate RoadWith solid through trains to New YorkCity and intennediate points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate line are offered allmodem conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticltet Office,111 AclamsSt. Phone Central �7.Gymnastic Supplies at Bookstore'The gym supplies which have formerlybeen handled at the Bartlett Gymnasium,have been moved to the Bookstore. Anew line of goods has been added, whichwill include gym supplies.baseball goods,tennis supplies, golf balls, and everything. c1�' in demand.The change was made in order that abetter line of goods could be carried andbetter service given the students.Wanted: A responsible hoy to carry pa.pers for THa DAIl.Y MAROON. We are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Sboes andOxfords we have ever h d: inboth stores.Lange Bros.149 Dearborn St. ., 77 Dearborn St.Tribane BIde. Unity Bldg.Telephone: We'll send it :\\'h�n von are "nable to call. lend or tete.phone to U!II. Your Ortt�r'!I will secure tht"Mm,"pramptRndca�fulatt�nliona. thoughtyou C1lll�d at the Stor,".R05Al.IH pn .. \R�tACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone II. P.175 ::74 �. 57th St.I PLEISIIT �OUR.EY,. a.sured when JOUTra... betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati Ie LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf you � by 'h. way of the ILLINOISHYDE & BEHMAN'SBargain Matinee Tomorrow 25c and 50cJoseph Ha t and Carrie De MarWm. A, Brady's Musical FarceMama's PapaSTUDEBAKERShakespearean FestivalBEN GREET PLAYERS'Tonight and Tues. Eve., "Twelfth Night";Wed, Mat, and Eve., " I he Merchant ofVenice"; Thurs. and Fri. Eves., "TwoGentlemen of Verona"; &it. Mat. andEve., 1604 version "Hamlet."Prices- -$1.50; $;, 75c and 50cDENTIST369-e 63!! STREET·TELEPHOIIE Hydo Park 1196We always 'have instock a:fullline:ofSoci­ety and Business Station­. ery 7 Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. • •H B DILLE Successor to•• R, W. H. BII.I.INGS408 East Sizt.,..thlrcl Street-FOR-'-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD TUI�GSare served .. r.1