'..VOL. Ill. No. 113 CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1005 ." PRIeR Two CENTSBlackfriars Getting BusyChairman Brown of the Black­friars' Managing Committee statedthis morning that rehearsals for thestow would start again next week.The play is being revised and willprobably be in first class shape bythat time. Definite announcementsas to rehearsals etc. will appearFriday.The date for the production hasbeen set for the 27th of May..-ADVISES MORE GER\IAN WIN HARD PRACTICE GAME PAN HE L LAS U C C E S S DR. HARPER RETURNSIn the first extra inning game ofthe season the 'Maroons won fromthe strong River Forest AthleticClub team Saturday afternoon by ascore of 7 to fie the winning run .being scored in the tenth by Cap­tain Harper on a wild throw of thevisiting catcher.The pitchers, Paul dud Leicht,were touched up hard and often. atotal of 22 hits being made. PaulThe report considers the advis- pitched only straight balls for theability and feasibility of extending greater part of the game which ac­the high school course in German. counted for the numerous hits ofThe conclusions of this committee the River Forest men. Paul basof nine are: First, that the discipli- not yet rounded into form. Coacbnary value of a foreign language Harper allowed him to pitch a fulljustifies its introduction into the game only tor the practice it wouldupper grade of the grammar school, afford him. Zangerle, the old Illiand that it be recommended, there- nois player did the star batting forfore, that a foreign language, pre- .River Forest. He secured a threeferably a modern one, be introduced bagger and two singles.into the upper" two grades as soon Chicago's line-up was againas possible not as an additional shifted. Yates was on second, Cap­study, but by a re-arrangement of tain Harper on first and Speidel be­the subjects now constituting the bind the bat. The combinationelementary and high school courses, worked fairly well, all the menand if necessary by the elimination playing errorless ball with the ex­of some subject such as arithmetic, ception of Harper who made a wildgeography and technical grammar; throw to the plate. Bezdek pickedsecond, that those high schools now up in his batting but dropped a fly.offering but one foreign language Templeton and Eckersall playedfor less than four years, extend the good ball. A rattling double playcourse in that language to a full was run off bv the infield Paul to, ' ' .. four -year course .. before . offering 'i}' . Yates to - Harper, Chk�go badsecond foreign language. .three black marks in the error col-••d..• Wisconsin Educators Issue ReportUrging Wider Study of Germanin High SchoolsAnnouncement For Yale Summer Schoolof Forestry - President Badiey on theFuture of AmericaD CollegesC. P. Cary, Wisconsin State Su­perintendent of Education. has justissued the report of a committee ofnine of the state's most highly re­garded educators. which was readat the recent meeting of the 'Vis·cousin Teachers' Association.The fifth annual session of theYale Summer School of Forestrywill open at Milford, Pike County.,Penn., on July;) and close August17. The course is designed for stu­den ts who are consider in)! forestryas .a profession, for young menabout to enter the lumber business,for teachers of botany and naturestudy, for forest rangers, for wood­Iand owners, and for all other per­sODS desiring to spend a summerout of doors and to obtain a general .knowledge of forestry. .' ,Discussing "The Immediate Fu­t� .of the American .�ollege" intbe-April' Century, President Had­ley' of Yale says: • 'The Americancollege tries to furnish a liberaleducation in the old Greek sense ofthe word-an education which fitsthe student for the use of libertyand enables him to understand theduties and privileges of a free citi-zen."Harvard University has invitedProfessor Wilhelm Ostwald of theUniversity of Leipzig to serve aslecturer in the first half of the col­lege academic. year under the ar­rangement for an exchange of pro­fessors recently agreed upon byHarvard University and the Ger­man government Professor Ost­wald is regarded as one of thefounders of mod.:rn science of phy­sical chemistry.The estate of the late Mrs. Le­land Stanford is apprised at $7,Om,-000; $3,125,000 is to for for legacies and the remainder to LelandStanford Junior University. Chica� Cancliclates Take Teo IDDin& CoD­test from River Forest Athletic Club­Score 7 to 6 FifteeD Fraternities and Three BUDclredCouples Take Part in Greatest danceWere Given at Chicago President, Accompanied by DoctorsSmith and Billings Arrives ThisMomin& at Ten O'clockThe second Pan Hellenic prome­nade �� all the undergraduate fra­ternities in this University. washeld in Bartlett gymnasium Fridayevening. Three hundred couplestook part in the grand march,which began at U.OO, led by MissElizabeth Casey and James SheldonKiley. ....,.The gym was one mass of eol­ors, American flags and red, white,and blue hunting covered the raft­ters and lined the running track.In order to obtain a more uniformappearance in the different booths,the fronts of all were covered withmaroon and white bunting leavingthe interior to be decorated withthe colors of each fraternity.Supper was served after the thir­teenth dance. The service was sat­isfactory despite the big crowd.The tables were placed in longlines in the library of the ReynoldsClub, and in the cloister leading tothe main entrance of Mandel. Dur­ing supper" Alma Mater';' and • 'GoChicago" were sung. Before thedancing was resumed, the men con­gregated in the gym outside theladies' cloak room, and for half anhour sang "Chicago" and otherwell-known college songs.Dancing was resumed about twoo'clock, the numbers being.run off,in quick succession without encoretill "Home Sweet Home" wasdanced at three o' clock.The programs were covered with .maroon leather with a gold "C" inthe upper right hann comer. Ont he last few pages were the namesof the officers and committees ofthe Pan Hellenic Association, andof the chaperon. The chaperoneswere: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mrs.Geo. Edgar Vincent; Phi, KappaPsi; Mr. J. Fred Rush; Beta The­ta Pi; Mrs. Franklin E. Vaughn;Alpha Delta Phi; Mrs. Joseph Ed­ward Raycroft; Sigma Chi; Mrs.Newman Miller; Phi Delta Theta;Mrs. James Milton Sheldon; PsiUpsilon; Mrs. Percy Holmes Boyn­ton; Delta Tau Delta; Mrs. Alex­ander Smith; Chi Psi; Mrs. Wal­ter A. Payne; Delta Upsilon; Mrs.James Westfall Thompson; PhiGamma Delta; Mrs. Donald R.Richberg: Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Mrs. Robert Bruce Farson; SigmaNu: Mrs. Frank Justus Miller;Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Frances W.Parker; Alpha Tau Omega; Mrs.Everett A. Thornton. His ImpronmeDt "rkeel-Issues State­meDt to StudeDt Bocly- Wlll Take UpPart of His WorkDeeply tanned, looking as wellas though he had never been sick,President Harper arrived at hisresidence about 10 o'clock thismorning .. To inquiries as to hishealth he said, "How am I? Justlook at me," and his appearancebo� o� ill ilie re�� � h�marked improvement.He was accompanied by MarshallField, Jr., and Dr. Burnhan. Drs.Smith and Billings will am vetomorrow.Mrs. Harper, Paul Harper, andMrs. Eaton met the President atthe train.The following statement on Presi­dent Harper's condition was givenout from his office this morningafter his arrival."In the four weeks of PresidentHarper's absence he has regaineda large amonnt of his tisual strength., He will be unable to take up all ofhis duties, but will undertake asmuch of his work as his strengthwill permit. He will continue theX ray treatment which was begunin the Presbyterian Hospital andwhich he has been receiving duringhis absence. The special fluores­cent treatment which is being re-ceived is described fully in a recentnumber of the Chicago MedicalJournal. The physicans are agreedthat the X ray treatment has thusfar proved very beneficial."umn.Bezdek, . Baird and Eckersall ledthe "batting for Chicago with twohits apiece.The White Sox squad is expectedto practice on Marshall Field thisweek. Coach Harper will directthe work of the Maroon squad inpreparation for the Michigan gamesaturday, April 15. Wendell Phil­lips, St. Ignatius and the Senecas,a Hyde Park club will be playedduring the week. GOLit TBAII CAlIDmATES TO KEItTTryout 800. - .. tches to be AnaDgedWith BaaCers and WolverinesThere will be a meeting of themen who wish to try for the golfteam tomorrow afternoon' at 2o'clock in Cobb lecture hall. Allthose that wish to try for the teamshould be present at this meetingas it will be the last of its kind be­fore the tryout..A tournament will be held eitherthe latter of this week or the be­ginning of next to determine themake up of the golf squad. The oldmembers of tbe team and three orfour others of the best players willget" gymnasium credit, but thepoorer players who wish to keeptrying for the team will have tocarry regular gymnasium class workin addition to the golf practice.No schedule has been made outas yet, but there will be matcheswith both Michigan and Wisconsin'Wom�n Postpone "Pike"The dat� for the "Pike" andVaudeville to be given by the Wo­man's Athle.tic Association for thepurpose of securing funds for thewoman's emblem bas been changedto. Friday, April 28th. The com­mittee has decided that more timewill be required for the preparationof the various vaudeville stunts andPike booths than would be avail-able if the originate date were heldto. By postponing the "Pike" theVarsity debate with Michigan andthe Foster Hall party which fall onApril Llth will not be interferedwith. Spring Football Practice BeginsAssistant Coach Speik will meetall those who expect to come outfor spring football practice tomor­row afternoon at a p. m. in thebasement of the gym.New Testament Club to Meet.A meeting of the New TestamentClub will be held in the parlors ofSouth Divinity Hall this eveningat 7.30 o'clock. The program willconsist of a ·'Report. on CurrentLiterature" by Dr. Norton, and apaper by Mr. Sherman on "Jcsus'Thought about Life and its Con­tinuity.' , Dr. De Blois Will LectureDr. De Blois of the First Baptist( hurch of this city wilt gh·c an ad­dress at the Twilight Hour Tues­day at .1. His subject is TheI Transfiguration. Mis.o; Helen Dew­hurst will give a violin solo.BBW. BIBLJt COURSES. CHICAGO, MONDAy. APRIL 10, 1905ttbe ·1Datl�· maroon'-I'ormerly the UD1.,.nlq of Chleap W�17.I'OO!CDaDThe UD1 .. ·.lt)' of Chle. Week17. GeL J.. 1892TJo D.n.'l' IUaooJJl - - - GeL 1. "80%.'INEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b7 the audeDt. of the 1JDlnr­• Iq or Chtcqo eye..,. afteroooD, aeept.SalurdaJ' aDd Sunday, clarine th.... .uar·Wn of tbe Unlyenlq year.rlrat board of edlt.ora aad bualD ... maD­acer authorized b7 atuclent·b04y lD maNmeet10e II.,. 15, 1902.'lIemberablp OD .ubeequent boarcla 01..utora to be cletermlDecl by comptltlUoDopen to all RudeDta 10 the, UD1Yeratty...:1","BOARD 0,. EDITORS.lllaaal[Inc Editor ••••• Harry W. "ord. 'O�Ne .. FAitor Walter I..Gr�ory, '06Athletic Hditor John :'. Wngbt., 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIul.aae. '015.Edward M. Kenrta. '06.Le Ro7 A. Vaa PatteD, '06.e. Arthur Bruce, '06,Wm. A. McDermid, '0';Bernard I. Bell. '0.Wm. II, Hat6eld. '06WOllEN EDITORS.111 .. lIarte OrtmaJer. II ... HeleD' Smtth. '06Mias Cccii PalmerBTAFII' 0,. REPORTERS.Mias lUna Robey, '07.e. McKenna, Rusb, '05, Arthur BrldK1Daa:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood. ·IltS, R. J.o;ddy !.\Iathews. '07R. G. Felaeuthal, 'OS, R. F. Baldwin. 'OJCbu. A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin AllIn, .�BUSINESS STAFJ'.8ualnesa lIanager •••• Herbert I. MarlLbamAu't Bus. ManaKer Jobn Worley. Jr('.irenlalioD 'Mgr W. M. RuffcornEntered as second-d... mall at CblcaKopoatomce.oanJ Subacrlptlon, $3 Jear: $1 for a mOLBy lIan In Clly $4 Jear: $1.215 for 3 mOLSubscriptions received at Tu. MABooNOmce, Ellis Hall. or left In TJD: .... 0011Box, tbe Faculty Excbanp, Cobb HalJ.NOT a £.SPONSIBL£. FOR COPI£.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD­DR�SS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dalb M ..roon will be sent to. ",ou from qua.rterto quarter uDless ) ou order It dlscOD­tlnued.Subscribers are reque.ted to nO,tll7the clrculat�oD departmeDt 01 theirch ·D.e 01 address or their desire todlscoDtinue subscriptions.ism.• • •IN the heart of every member ofthe University community there isa welcome for_President Harper.The!President plainly haslbenefittedgreatly Lby �his • vacation at Lake-Iwood. President Harper will atonce take up a part of his wor� atthe university, and will increase his,,activity as fast as his health, willpemlit. Dr. BeDtOD aDd Dr. lIoaltoD Will OIlrIJaJ.tructiOD-Special Course of Stud,The New Testament Bible groupshave been united in a Bible classwhich will meet once a week ill theLeague room, on Monday'S at -1 p .m. Dr. Benton has consented totake the class. The members willstudy "The Harmony of the Gos­pels." The class is so large thatmembership has been limited tomembers of the former Bible circlesand a friend of each. If othersdesire to take advantage of thisprivilege they must be invited by aformer member.On the same plan, another classhas been organized for the study ofOld Testament characters, underDr. Moulton. . T'his' class will meeton Thursdays at 4. Mr. Moultonis preparing a special course ofstudy.Members of Reynolds Club-NoticeThe Reynolds Club entertain­ment committee desires that all meninterested in the entertainment fea�t ures of the smoker which is to begiven by the Club next Saturday'night in honor of John or. McCut­cheon, would meet with the com­mittee at four 0' clock tomorrowafternoon in the Reynolds club. Allmen who can do stunts or in anyother way assist in the entertain-rnent are urged to be present.NoticeDr. Raycroft asks the Coopera­tion of the students in the Univers-, Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest mid onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57oc, CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES GLOVES,'will be woml longer; .: ' , . . ! �.this slason than'Othlrs - - that Is,other gloves ;C �HYou,Vallieyour face, protect it from pain­ful irritations� and keep it softand smooth. UseSHAYa'tCSTICK CHICAGOIf You Money ca.llon A. LIPMAN99 E. IIadJaon St.$20 SuIts or Overcoats $10; $aS Sail or Overcoat $12.50$lO Sell or Overcoat. $IS.; S3S Salts or Overcoats $11.50, .d 10 _ 10 the bat nIas. i.cladiDa' FuD Ore.. T uxedoa ud PriaceAhda. $de Oft &very Uy till 6:30 .. IL 'Saturdays 10 � ..1b.:�'Mossler Company121 MoarOe Street Nat to JInt Nat, .... 'OPEN ,SATtJaDAY Nl88TDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques. lor sale; Old Gold and Silver Bought101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDING"TH-E ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE' COMPANY'''''_.1I7d8 Pull 511 iICIMBARK AVB.1ID4 PIPTY..5ixnI .....The aeaaest aad Best Kept aorapWareb�ase In the City • • •P'amitare ad � JoI� slOftd. PIICbd UICI Shq,pcd .. lID ......" tbi:'.orId.' , .. Prl .... .5� R....... Larze Par:' Ld�". PlaDoL Roams b.TIUDb UICI Wheels. Larze,Rooaa Jor �� ad Sleek '1'RUlIKS TO dJ) FRO • .ILL DBPO'I'L....--- ............... �elc..atshortDOticc.,, __ �AaaU.Gna"u� ......- ''Succe •• ora toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILOa.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoullg Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite '13' to 16Harrison l899t$ Deater Bid ••Automatic � 84 ADAMS ST.ity in prot. ecting the tennis courtsPrinted by Quadrangle Press, -404 E. 55th.during 'the wet weather. Severalj" E D ITO R. I A L S: , :.1 of the best courts �ere ruined thisI morning by being walked on while,the clay was soft. The :.at'hletic" GENERALLY speakln� the P�lD!- . -management int�nds to use harshHellenic last Friday night was the 'measures to protect the courts andasks the aid of every student. 'most successful big dance evergiven by Chicago men. It drewthe largest attendance on recordIand altogether left less roo�, forcriticism than any preceding proms.A few details might have been im-proved upon but everyone enjoyedthe dance too much to offer critic-University LecturesMonday e\�enin�, at eight o'clock, . I WILLIAMS'Dr. ,Nathaniel I. Rubinkam willlecture on "King Richard III." inthe Unhgersity CongregationalChurch, Madison Avenue and ;)flthStreet.Prof. Charles Zueblin will lectureThursdayevening, at eight o'clockin the Lewis Institute, corner ofRohey and Madison Streets on·'Thomas Carlisle and the E�hicsof Work."The Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, Fine Arts llldg., an­nounces that a lecture 011 "TheCare of Epileptics" will be gi\'enby Supt. Y. H Podstata, �1.1) , attl�c Cook Co�nt)' Infirmary, Dun­mng, 111 .• \\'ednesday afternoonat three o'clock. ' J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe never cloaeAll orders, day or night7 filledpromptly.I Jack_ Plrk' LIY...,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Fllt7-S.'nath St .... t{5o,)2Telephone Hyde Park 553 TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. wi HARDIN. V.P.�Sec·",.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO., , I 'Who.esal. COAL D COKE. a.,. t • I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bld.:_PHON£. HARRISON 966WantAlso Branch Buffet at 69 1-:. Monroe St.. ,.Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NicOLL,liheTAILORClark and' AdamsStreets,;,MOSSLER cd .. 121 MONROE' IREMOVAL"i,�'.., • , OPE�!�� •.We .ill oacaie OUT pruenl' Building � orabout, May I kt. :JjuilJing to be tom Joumby t.he '.Ilmerlcan Trust &- �s BanI(,fllho .,;11 erect a banI( huilJing on lhis.e. .lifter May1" I Oar Ne-. Home' /OT tJie teiebmled Mossier .'E.M."Ootbes will be loaded at:50: 'JACKSON' ' BLVD.Between STATE ST. and 'WABASH AVE.()peDiog � wiI follow. Prior to ftIDOVaI weshaI deaD Out our preseDt Ilock resarclless of value.For instance cur degut Nat) Spring Styles IE. M.' (jar­ments. incLdna Box. Caer6dd. aDd Paletot Skirt SpringCoats, Craveuettes. and Deb· elects m Spring Sails of latesttbades in gray, gun metal and brown, plain fahrics andaDtures-aB at 20 per ceDt· Off regular Price. ,"The laDliDderof lac _., &ock-B.akaa &.ae. of replarpds. Bl.cb� ad mdaaa ,..-.0 litSO Cents on the DoBarANTICOW H�� buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best.look best nnd last the long�They're theA R R O·'WQUARTE·it SIZE .ICOLLARSThey are made in fuur NilC!l tothe inch. of shrunk materlul»,and you have over 100 stytes tosda-l from, '15c 'each; 2'/01- �5'ci CLUETf. PEAnOD'y &. co..Largt.'St makers of. Collars &. Shirtsill the world CHICAGO. MONDA:Y, AP,RIL .10. 1005C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency. 2A Beaconstreet, Boston. are seckin� desirable .can­didates for college and prrvate school p0-sitions in the \\'estern St.'ltes. Ca11di«:.l«teswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of f700, an.1aca.lemi�'_ positions: to_teacH Prench andGnlll.ln at s.l1arics from �;OO to �l ,coershoultl writc;' at onCe.129-131' I. &Ia. SIr-t.CHICAGO, ILL Wp __ t JOUr NIlnt' on I,"" � .... � .... ..... 1"'-, �� .,.� � ... �. GYMNASI·UK SUPPLIE$******************II HE salesroom formerly 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 indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************The UniversityRetail Department of Chicago·� .. -Pressj58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.Success' ,inLove' 'and� ,WarE. C. I[ 0 0 R E.•. �or{st •••212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• Tol.pb_De 6740 Pal'k 38 •A. CoIIl}t1ete Bzlc7ClopecUa of Ameteur sport ,• :':S PAL D I·ri a �(S. '.' .� :: O!flclal' .:" . . ATHtmC" .� ..ALMANAC"'.... F 0 I' I 9 0 5 .. ;Edlt.d b7' j. ·E..'SULLIVAN '. ;(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,I.ouisiana Pulchase F.xposition).Should he read by every college student. as Iscontaius the records of all college athletes and,all amateur events in this country and abroad:It also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games rrpm .the official report of Dlree-'tor Sullh an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages We1'e the only;contestants. Thie is the first time in which tbeathletic performances of savages have ever beensyatem!lticallv recorded, ..This is the largest Athletic Ahnanac ever pub­lished, containg 320iJages. Numerous illustra-.lions of prominent athletes and track teams.Pl'lce 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING D B&O�. ;New York, Chicago �an Franc:iscoSend for a cOpy of Spalding5's Athletic Goods .Catalogue •. It's free.Pure . Water �i��� �Good HealthIs absolutely pure. 1 Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE C!JNSU.ER8 co.Butlel', 35th 'to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTeleph.D. Yarc1s .1221) 1_ VARSITY PLAYGOER II··Tbe PI�7·. tbe Tblne··In tbis column will be ruu, from timeto time, brief comment on such thingsdramatic as have special interest for theuniversity public. It will be the aini togive value to this department by givingan impartial idea of the nature of thevarious dramatic offerings.The opening of the ChicagoOpera House 011 June 5 as a musicalcomedy theatre will be marked bythe production of a musical comedyby Frank Adams and WilliamHough, entitled "The Land ofN ad." This is the third play bythe varsity men, "His Highnessthe Bey" being on the road, and.• Tbe ISle of Bong ·Bong':.' ,. nowrunning at the La Salle.• • •"The Merchant of Venice" wasthe bill at the Studebaker Tuesday. night, and was. well received. Inview of the many renditions' of thisplay with which' the public is fa­miliar, the task of :Ur. Greet andh is players was a difficult one, hutthey proved competent to the situat ion. Mr. Greet's Shylock in par­t icular took the sympathies of hisaudience in his subdued and alto­�dher human .reading of the part,'ri-ing to the highest .point, in hisfarewell to Jessica and in' parts-oflb <trial scene: Frank McHt1tee's·work was noteworthy in that in hisspeeches be looked at the' character10 .whom his remarks were ad­dressed, and did not speak them!. with gaze directed at a distant' partof the 'pit, as did some of his fellowactors. Nerissa, Gratino, andLauncelot Gobbo were a few of the01 her _characl��_:.;W�Q:oe� .. .abandon.and spontaneity delighted the audi­cnce_' Two university studentsserved as halberdiers, but were re­lieved from their arduous positionsIt ... fore the end of the play, in .orderto avoid a repetition of the unpleas­alit episode of Monday night, whenone of the men fainted from ex­-haustion. BOaDEN·S·COnKllSItD IIIL� num IIILIt.CRBAII AlID DurDmOLE··ALL B07TLED rN THE COUNnrBORDEN·. CoNDENSED MILK Co..2T� It. nurrT-eItV&1ITM aT.MUSSEV'SBllnard Halla aDd '80",1181 Atley ItThe Largest and. Finest AmusementResort in the World100 'fb" 108 -'Mad'eon 'Street'RnaDCh: 811'baYba St.. �Ut01lA. McAdamsTIm ; uNrVERsrrv 1 FLORISTG�ES'� . OIICAGOc-..IJII'" ..... 1tUaI.rk --.KBENANFLOR'ISTlUI •• twortb I". "- Pbone WeDL 3634U lOt 83rd SL .: ,.., B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, 'plants and bulbs;Gold Fish aad Aquaria SuppliesSRRING'AND SUMMERSTYLESISCOtr:h r" ... , Engl;� S�rges. ;and ".riola,HomeSpuns'and Flannels,Gun "etafG,... • • •On Thursday ·"Two Gentlemen.of Verona" held the stage. It wasalmost a first-night audience by thenumber of those who saw the Greetstyle of performance for the firsttime. Everywhere comments wereheard which indicated the surpriseof the audience at the amount of-scenery on the stage. Most, itwould seem, expected the barebrick walls and the pulley blocksin the flies to constitute the onlysetting. "Without scenery" issomewhat. misleading, "Withoutchange . of' scenery" would be abetter expression, since there is apainted . scene which. does notchange throughout the perform­ance.The movements, too, of thediminutive stage hands seemed tointerest the audience greatly, andtheir efforts in moving the furniturefor the scenes received bearty ap­plause. STANLEY' H� on ..CASH'f8ROCERY :i" IARIEl414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. 8. Cor. Klmbuk Aft.Phone :Hyde Park 1435w: .11'" use poor, uuwho�� 1IIi� wbaa for the _memoueyyoucau 8ft it Pure,Swe.t aDd E.ztraordlDarll7 �Icb.delivered lu eealed bottles. by calling upTelepboa.e South 817. or' droppiuc. pc.tiLJ toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS315 Thirtieth at., U interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $i.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to $i.00 each.ItII .... ·ldle-CellenHr Co.263-265 Wabuh Ave.I PLEASIIT IDURIEY, •••• ured when JOUTreYol betw"nC'hlcago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Uck andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU p by the w., Of th. Endurance is a question of mUl­de and good •• wind" -perfectphysical development. You can­not be perfect physically if you arenot prop�rly fed, and all foods areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ and. function of tbe body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the food you need for the reasonthat it is made of the whole wheatberry, which contains every ele­mentwhich enters into the compoei­tion of the human body in just theriJ:ht form for perfect assimi larion,Cl Shr� Whe.t BI�t ilia,be �.rw�d I� man., .a" and il particularl,dehclo,!., �'III m.lk, crum. fruit or .�c�ta-bl". For Enr.,. Mul b'er, Da.,. ."Cl TrlllCult. the n�w ,hr�dded • h eatcracker. u�d II hrnd or t02.t in ill man,lorml. Etrcellcnt with huller. chccte, or pre.le"'n. Try" Toa"eel Tri,euit" _itll cheeteIn place 01 ",dinar, crackul. .. rll" P"aI0 • .",. .. e .. , 3",:' free, telll)'Ol" hOW'."Tho N.tural Food Company"1 11 •• N. Y... � ... '.' '. CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 100:;CBICAGO WIllS DISPUTED RELAY5471 Greenwood Avenue.- Furnishedrooms for rent in private residence. f,6single room. $12 large froot room. Break­fast if desired.FOR RENT-Two rooms near Universiry of Chicago. Want renters to fum ishplain table board for family of three.Good chance for mother and daughterfor young married coupleto make somemoney. References given and expected .Inquire at the MAROON office.Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced soliertors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays.· Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier.: � :,rr.I1..J�.',.B'. � ,YOU'LL not have anotherword to say after you slipon the size made for you. in a Kirschbaum TopCoat. These coats are ending the�gument for somebody every hourm the day . Your size is waitingfor you at the clothier's.Ask for Kirschbaum. Clothes(Warranted)., . Good stores every­wher�, $12 to $25.� .Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label insidebreast pocket of coat. New Style Bookfree if you'll. write for. it.A. B. Kirschbaum & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New YorkAn elegant large frent rOO!D, nicelyurnis hed, running water and grateAlso large, light <ide room, private house5-l74 Greenwood.110EXCESS'.lIEO. AllYlUI.Three Ezprna TraIna East Every DayIn the Y-.r. Pullman Drawing' BoomSleep� Can on all TraIna. '.rnma-Con­UDeDtal 'l'ourlat ear. leave Cblcago '!rrI­Week17 on 'l'aeeclaya and 8undaya at2:80p.m-and WedDHdayaat 10:36 ....1..,11 =��=: II.., I• oderu DlDlDC ear. MrViDC meals onln4l'ridual Club Plan, rancIDIr m priceftom 86 oenw to .1.00, also Anlce a 1aCute. Ooft'ee and Stmdwlchea, at popularPI'loea. .uved to JlU88DPra In thelr..ata1»7 waltera. Direct Une to Port WQDe,Plndlay, Cleveland, Erie, BuflAlo, Boch­eeter, 8�, BlIlghamton, Scranton. .RBW YOJU[ CI'l'Y. BOSTOR'AND ALL POIR'TS EAST.Batea Alwa,.. The Lowen. Central Y ••• C. A. Team, Which Enteredthe Protest, DefaultsThe· disputed mile relay race ofthe I11inois Athletic Club meet wasrun off on Marshall Field Saturdayafternoon by the agreement of theprincipal entries in the event. Ifthe race in the Colisum was a walk­away for the Chicago team the raceSaturday was a farce. The Chicagoteam won against the only com­petitor, The Tonawanda AthleticClub, by a full lap. a quarter of amile, in the good time of a:�o 2·!}.The Central Y. M. C. A. team,which was foremost it. protestingthe -race did not appear at all.. Director Hamnett, arriving lateonly to announce that be could notget his men together- There wereonly two men to represent Tona­wanda but. they ran alternate lapsshowing admirable spirit in run­ning the race rather than letting itgo by default.Despite the fact that it was notreally a race the relay was a verygood exhibition. Groman, who ranlast, covered his quarter in 51 3-5,which is considered almost phenom­enal time so early. in the season.The T' cords of the other men, whilenot as remarkable as Groman'swere all good. Barker ran 53 4-5,Lightbody 52 1-5, and Quigley52 4-5. This showing augurs wellfor Chicago's chances at the Phila­delphia relay games to be held thela tter part of this monthSome of the t rack and field menhad their first outdoor workoutsSaturday and their performanceswere surprising. Hogenson ran avery fast hundred, the watch indi­cating :94-5, but hebad a strong. wind at his back and the time wasprobably a good :10 flat. Consid­ering the fact that this is practical­, ly his first time trial outdoors theperformance is most encouraging.Wilkins keeps on improving i nthe pole vault and Saturday cleared. the bar at 11 feet 4 inches, actualmeasurement. He did not try to.go . higher. He is also surprisingthe coaches by his .work in thebroad jump, making several jumpswell over 21 feet the first time hetried it this' year.Dutch Society Elects OfficersOn Friday, April 7th, tbe DutchSociety elected the following offi­cers: President, Miss DorothyVisher; vice-president, Mr. RobertKuiper; secretary and treasurer.Mi� Sybil Clark.Y. w. C. L. Indoor PicnicThe Young Women's ChristianLeague gave an indoor picnic lastevening. After lunch was served,reports from the officers of last yearwere read and the new officers out­lined their plans for this year. MissBridges was-the special guest forthe evening.Prof. Meulton has begun a series ofstudies in Old Testament literature withthe Old Testament class in the V. W. C�I ...Students who expect to come up for a.degree in the Divinity Schoel at the endof the present (spring) quarter, shouldleave their names at the office of the 01-vinity Dean immediately.Kappa Si8ma held an informal recep­tion for il� Prom �irl� on Sunday after­noon.A number of University men attendedthe annual fonnal �i\'en hy the North­western chapter of Chi Omega at RaviniaPark Casino Saturday nil-:ht.Colored Portera In 'QDlform In attendanceon all Coach PaaMnge1'8o If ,.OU contem­plate a trip Eut call on an,. con-.eDlen'rlcket Agen� or ad�JOBB Y. CAI.ARAB, OeD. .Aa't..11 a AcIIIma St.. ChJcaao. III- FI •. 'TS EOR R "::-<T-Seven fine largerooms. with hath, steam heat, hot andcold w.,ter. gas �ralcs, etc. Spacious andcomfortable hack porch and fine la WD.nest Oats in Woodlaw n for the mon ey,only �1.� per month. Possession April];,lh if desired. Prefer to rent to Uni­versity people. Inquire 6035 Drexel ave.,2nfl Oat.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.Manqer and DlftCtorTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, forthat cough. University Phannacy 560E. 55th St. Where Do YOU GetYour N� Periodical. aDd ata·tieJory?AT NORTON'S.'F'rte DeUftl'J.M8 57th !met. Phone 116 Ibde Park.LAWRENCE ORCHESTRA�"1PM Mnl'i(' '0.- "n �,� nf'oMl.�lon�.\'our patron8� 8OIicittd.Rf'I'idf'l'lee 5745 ROMII .. Court.Cbica,o.TeL B7� Pan 1467. If yoo wi. to 8eC'Ure a po8ltloo toteach call on or write to James F. McCelloacb. RaU"Q Ezclaaap. Oblcqo. AdvIrtI .. In TIll ... .., •• nonGREAT CErtTRALCineln ... ". ToledoDetroItChicagoIndianapolisSummerResortsof the NorthFINEST"TRAIN SERVICEO.'.i�all QuestionsD. G. EDWARDS, Passgr. Traffic Mgr.CincinnatiMillinery IMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Aye. & 55th S tP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER2M E. 55th St. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorW orkmansbipTelepbnue: We'll send it :'When vou are unable to oil. send or tele­phone to U.<L Your orders will secure thesame prompt and careful attention as thoughtYOU called at the Store. .•ROSAI.!E PIIARMACY. ,J. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone II. p/l7S ." 274 Eo 57th St.Ask Anr Upperclassaa_ Wbo"'F AJlOUS" 18.lie will teU J'OU tllat MFa..,.." ill theman who puts your clothes lD pod COD­ditioo and'does fint�la_ waft In re-1m iring and PftIIBmc.See; bfm· 011 tbe campa&rAYOUS TAILORING 00.,.. II.. � Street..PhoIMt. Ibde Part moo.NEWCOLLARWHY NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY211 East Fifty. Stt •• nth Street; .'tI,;