•• The Da l ly MarflIIIIUaMd ........ by tM Stadata of tile Uainralty 01 Qicaco Dadq thrH� of tile Uai'Y'� 1'_VOL. III. No. 122 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1005The Varsity track team tryoutfor the Philadelphia and Illinoismeets was a success. The weatherwas indeal and good marks weremade in most of the events. Groman.Quigley, Lightbody, and Blair aretile men '-.:h2 will ma�","p the, m;lprelay team to be taken, to the Phila­delphia meet. Lightbody. Blairand Barker ran together to deter­mille the second and third places onthe team, Groman and Quigleyhaving won their places the weekbefore.Blair took the pace from thestart and held it to the 220 yardmark. Barker running second andLightbody last. Lightbody thenforged ahead and crossed the tapefirst with Blair second, Barkerweakened on the stretch and finish­ed three yards behind Blair. .Thetime. :52 fiat. is the best they havemade this year.Groman and Quigley each ran atime trial but they did not go totheir limit. Groman made excel­lent time however. covering thedistance in :50 2-5. Quigley ranin :52.DEBATERS ANNOUNCED PHILADELPHIA TEAM PICKED YALE AQUATIC MEET TONIGHT i A.·W. SHERER IMPROVESSophomores Prepare for AnnualDebate with the Freah­men--Rules for DebateThe A1Ilmative Bolda Tlaat Uo1versit yCoone Slaoulcl be Elective When En­traDee ReqDirements are Comple teThe drawing for sides and orderof speaking for theSophomore team. _ _,_�.h9Jl!!s_pL t,l}e :fre�hm.��Sophomore Debate trials were heldwere held on Friday. resulting asfollows: Affirmative-B. I. Bell.J. W. Hoover, O. A. McBride;Negative-R. F. Baldwin, J. F.Moulds. H. W. Harriman.I fI'he Freshman team is as follows:Affinnative--Bevan , Schwartz , Hoff­man; Negative-Brown, Krueger,Moser.The semi-finals will be held Wed­nesday. May 3. under the followingrules:1st. Three judges are providedby the Department of Public Speak­ing and the Department of English.2nd. Each speaker has eightminutes for presentation of case,and three minutes for rebuttal.3rd. From each class, the bestthree individual debaters are chosento speak in the Final Debate, Thesespeakers immediately draw lots forsides of question in the Finals.In order to prevent the questionof "English I" from entering thethe discussion, the question hasbeen, remodeled to read as follows:Resolved, That for students whohave completed in fitting school ,oneof the recognized groups 'of entrancerequirements. the University courseshould be entirely elective.N OTE -This system is so definedas to allow for the minor part of thework of the Freshman year.BLAGItl'RIARS LEARlI" JOSIE"PopQ1ar 'So.� of ItiDjt's J[a]eDdar KeeperltM4i1y llasteredThe Blackfriars' rehearsal washeld last Friday without a fullchorus as expected. The chorusdance for the song ,. Josie'· wastaught the men, both the danceand the encore being learned in oneafternoon. In this dance there aresix girls and six men, dressed innative costuese: that is, costumesDative to the Island of Blink. pic­tures of which the managers of the. production will soon post in CobbHall.An the other dances will soon betaught the men. and in order thatonly the best men for the purposebe used. the coach, Mr. BartleyCushing asks that all men in col­lege eligible for public appearance� and who have not yet come out forthe chorus. do so this week. asthe chorus will be definitely ap­pointed after next week and thecostumes will be ordered.Another chorus rehearsal will beheld this afternoon in Reynoldstheatre for dancing, and nextThursday evening at 7: 45 p. m.Mr., Allan Benedict will conductthe second musical rehearsal for thechorus, iD Reynolds Theatre also.The cast will meet in ReynoldsTheatre tomorrow at 8:4:i p. m.,aad next Thursday afternoon in thesame place at 3:30 0' clock. Senior Shot by Thugs SaturdayNi&ht Rests Easy, And Has AnEven Chance of Recovery. Sur2;tOn Expects to Perform Sec oDd Oper­ation Today-Robbers Were YouDgAnd Police Hope to Catch ThemThe latest reports today of, the: condition of Albert W.Sherer,I905,; �'1!n was shot by thugs last Satur-1 day night. are that he is resting as; easily as could be expected. and: that he has an even chance of re­i covery, Dr. Kablke, the attending\ surgeon, stated this morning that'an effort would probably be made� sometime during the day to extract: the bullet lodged in the left lung.Last Saturday night. Sherer with\ a number of college friends, went\ to the circus at the Coliseum. After� the performance he started home byi way of the South Side Elevatedi road, leaving the traiu at the Fortyl seventh street station. He startedto walk to his home on Lake avenue� near Forty-fifth street. •Tryout Selects GromaD, Qo1&ley, Li&ht­body aDd Blair for Relay-WeDdellPhillips WiDS High School Relay lIIaroon Team Will Meet Eastern Swim­mers In Bartlett Natatorium-Chicago'sMain Hope Ii in the Dashes.At Drexel Boulevard and Forty-seventh street he was accosted by! three young men who came out: from behind a clump of bushes oni the boulevard. The boys apparent­: ly were between sixteen and eigh­i teen years of age. and when they; drew revolvers and told him to put! tip his hands Sherer was inclined to� treat the affair as a joke and said:: "Don't be foolish boys; moveI •; along."! When Sherer perceived his as: sa it ants were in earnest in their at­: tempt to rob him, be resisted and� threw one of the thugs to the: ground. As the boy went down he: shot Sherer in the left lung, the! bullet narrowly missing the heart.Sherer then staggered to the: comer of the street and shouted for� help to a man who was entering a� house a short way up the street. As: he got under the arc light Sherer.was shot again. this time from be­: hind, the bullet piercing his right: shoulder.Sherer lost consciousness then, and was taken in that condition by, the police to the Chicago hospital.Yesterday he regained conscious­, ness long enough to give the police, some idea of the appearance of theboys who attacked him.As the highwaymen took onlyeighty cents in money from Sherer'Spockets; leaving a valuable watchand chain, diamond charm and wal­let with greenbacks, the police con­cluded they are novices in crime .Sherer was not in college duringthe Fall and \Vinter quarters. Hereturned from Texas, where he hadbeen engaged in business duringthe winter.April 1, and took up hisstudies with the intention of grad-uating in June.Sherer has been prominent incollege affairs. He had been presi­dent of the dramatic club. and amember of the student councils.He is a member of Iron Mask, thesenior society, and Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity.East and West will match strengthin aquatic sports for the first timetonight in the Bartlett natatoriumat eight o'clock.Yale suffered defeat in st. Louis,Saturday night, at the hands of the'M."""",,tt,.LAlb1ptic Club..-_ i\lisso'!r!won every event including thewater-polo game. the latter by ascore of 3 to 2.The Missouri Club is known tohave a strong aquatic team and thisdefeat gives no definite line on theYale swimmers.Chicago is strongest in the dashevents. in which Templeton is ex­pected to figure prominently. Cap­tain Solomon is a reliable pointwinner in the plunge for distance.Chicago has also a good relay team.The water-polo game looks ex­tremely doubtful to Coach Knud­son. It has been necessary to devel­op three new men this quarter toreplace Badenoch, Atteridge andGoes. The Maroon team will there­fore be greatly handicapped by in­experience. Yale's water-polo menhave played together for two orthree seasons.Hogenson ran two trials of the The events that count in the Yale-100 yards in :10 flat. Chicago meet are the 40, 60 andCatlin and McAvoy ran through 100-yard dashes, �40·yard swim onthe hurdles twice in :16 3-5; Catlin· , back. the plunge- for distance andwinning by a foot both times. the water-polo game. The high"Billy" Matthews won the mile in school events will settle the inter-4:54 3-5. and Lyon ·took the half scholastic championship of Cookfrom Parkinson. after an exciting ,County.race. lin 2:07. The lime in these The program is as follows:events was better than was expect- 1. 40 yards (University.)ed, as the distance men have done. 2. 40 yards (High Schools. )practically no outdoor training this 3. Blindfold race.quarter. 4. Relay (University.)Parry won all three of the weight 5. 100 yards (High Schools.)events. putting the shot 39 feet 5 6. Duck chase.inches; throwing the discus 115 feet 7. 60 yards (University.)11-2'inches, and the hammer 141 . 8. 40 yards (swimming on .backfeet � inches. Russel was second =-Higb Schools.)in the shot and Catlin in the discus. 9. Plunge for distanc..eJUnivers-Tobin did remarkably well in the ities.)hammer throw considering that it 10. 100 yards (University.)was his first day out. His best 11. 60 yards (High Schools.)throw was over 140 feet. 12 Water-polo-1st half.Wilkins cleared 11 feet 5 inches 13. Relay race (High Schools.)in the pole vanlt and Clark succeed- 14: Water-polo-2nd half.ed in getting over 11 feet 2 inches.Captain Friend did well in thebroad jump, setting a mark of 21feet 11 3-8 inches. Brown wassecond.The team that will probablyrepresent Chicago at Philadelphianext Saturday will be Capt.Friend, Groman, Quigley. Light­body. Bl rir, Hogenson, Catlin,Parry, and Wilkins.The high school relay to enableCoach Stagg to select the team thatwill be taken to Philadelphia, waswon easily by Wendell Phillipswith Hyde Park second.Reilly. Bremer, Burke, and Bor­den ran for the winning team.Bremer stole a yard in his relayand, under strict interpretation ofthe rules, his team would have beendisqualified. But Coach Stagg leftit in the hands of the other teams GREET WILL PLAY AT IlANDELCelebrated Sbakespeareao Company WillPlay for BeDefit of SettlementArrangements have finally beenconcluded, by which the Ben GreetPlayers, of London, whose suc­cessful season at the Studebakerclosed last Saturday, will presenttwo of their best comedies at theUn iversity . On the afternoon ofMay 15th they will give "TwelfthNight;" and on the evening of May17th, "Much Ado About Nothing."The performances will be givenunder the auspices of the EnglishClu., for the benefit of the Univer­sity Settlement League. Full par­ticulars will be announced later inTHE DAILY l\lAROO:S.The University Preacher for next Sun­day will he Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, ofNew York City.Continued on page i, column 2.'DIVERSITY CHOIR IS LARGERCHICAGO. MONDAY. APRIL 24.1905ttbe JDatl� maroonrormv17 th. Cnlyenlt7 of Ch1cap WeeIll1. .emberlhip Increased to FourteeD SiDceI"01JJIDD :rint of QuarterThe Unly'a1t7 of ChIc. WMkl�. Oct. 1. 1181TID DAlLY M.uooJl - - - Oct. 1. '101 The University Choir has beenNJ:Cwa CONTIUBUTIONS RBQUICSTBD. considerably enlarged since theopening of the quarter, increasingin number from eight to fourteen.At the Easter services in MandelHall yesterday the choirs growthwas particularly noticeable. 'I'hepresent members of the choir are:BOARD OJ' BDlTORS. Bernard I. Bell. Carl J. Bevan,llaDqlDC Editor Harr)' W. '"0 .... '0& Melbourne Clements, Max H.News )tAilor Walter I.. Greaory, '0&Athletic Editor )ohu s. Wrllht. '05 Cook, James H. Dennedy, LesterB. Jones, Fred·k O. Fredrickson.I James H. Greene, Nathaniel E.Hoy. A. Perry Kephart, Arthur E.Lord. Samuel J. Pease, Henry D.Sulcer, Joseph E. Tyree; Miss EdithReider, organist; Lester BartlettIII .. Yarle Onma,er. Mia B ..... Smltll. 'oeMias Crdl Palmer J ones, director.Publ1abed b7 the atudeDta of ua. VD1Yer­lit, of Chlcqo eyer)' aftaDOOD. aeeptSaturda, and Sunda,. durlq three .uar­l"ra or tbe Unlvt'ralt7 7ear.rlrat board of editors and buan .. maD­apr autborll.ed bJ .udent-bod, lD ....meeUac liIaJ 15, 1902-Yewberablp 00 IUbeeqUeut boa* ofeditor. to be df'termlDecl by competitionopen to all .,,4ent.8 lD ua. UDIY�.ASSOCIATB EDITORS.Ralpb P. Yuhane, '0&.E4ward II. KenriD. '08.IA Ro, A.. Van PatteD, 'oe.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07BerDard I. Bell. '07Wm. H Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITOR ••STAPI' 01' RICPOIlTBIlS.Mias Ktna Ro�y. 'W.e :McKc:nna. Rush. '06. R. Hddy Mathews.·07Herbert M. lIarwood. '08. R. F. Baldwin. '071-:. G. Fclsenthal. 'Ott Cbaa. A.. Paltzer. 'OSGeorge 11. Brown, 'OS Luther D. Fernald. 'MBUSINBSS STAn.Buslneq ManaKer •.•• Herbert I. lIarkham� .. ·t BUll. Maoacer JOhD Worl.,. Jr.Circulation Mgr W. M. ltuffcornEotered lUI aeco04-cl... mall at ChlcacoPostofllce.Oall, Subacrlptloo, $3 ,ear: $1 for as mOLB7 lIall lD Cit, $4 7ear: ,1.2& for 8 mOLSubscriptions received at TulI �JIOfllce. Ellis Hall. or l.ft In TID IIAJIooNBolt. the "acult,. 'Exchanp. Cobb HalLr NOT III. r.SPONSIBLr. FOR. COPIr.SLOST. THft.OUGH CHANGE. OF AD.DR.ESS.Notlce-Subscrlhera: Tbe DaU7 Ma.roon will be sent to 70U from quarterto quarter uDle •• ) ou order It dl.coD­tlnued.Suh.crlber. are requ •• ted to nOtlf7the clrculaUoD departmeDt 01 theirch.D.e 01 address or tbelr d •• Ire todl.coDtinu •• ubscrlptioDa.Printed b, Quadran •• e Preu. 404 IC. 55tboI' EDITORIALS "IThe University of Chicago Band 0is one of the local institutioas ofwhich the student body is justlyproud. Whether Iead­ing the singing infootball, mass-meet­. ings, or cheering theplayers to victory onMarshall Field, it has earned a rep­utation as one of the finest organiz­ations of its kind in the West. Whyits efforts should be confined toWhere isthe Band,And Whyi;i football rallies, and to a semi­occasional appearance at convocation exercises, is, however, not en­tirely clear. The student body isinterested in the hand, and is anx­ious to hear it on other than for­mal occasions during the ninemouths of the year when the pig_os'cin is packed away with moth­balls. The humor of beholding alarge an<Capprecative Universityaudience at the summer band eon­certs at the parks. while the Uni­versity Band luxuriates in dig­nified silence, has possibly not oc­curred to the members of the organ­ization. They may be assured,lnwe\·er. that an occasional publicrehearsal will be much appreciatedby their fellow students.EASTER SERVICE IN .AKDELRev. L. A. Crandell Pr .. ches - Special.uie by the CbolrThe University Easter Servicewas held yesterday in Mandel Hall.The sennon was delivered by Rev.L A. Crandall. .i01 SltlOOR cLASS "SING" THURSDAYUalverlity SiDg on Haskell Steps-Comp­ton ResigDsThe Senior Class will hold thefirst out-door "Sing" of the seasonon the steps of Haskell, Thursdayevening, April 27. All Universitypeople, whether Seniors or not, areinvited to attend. Don M. Comptonchairman of the committee. hasbeen compelled by pressure of workto resign and Ralph P. Mulvanetakes his place.Martyn' 8 Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES .ILOVESwill be worn IonDlrthis •• a.... ..anothen - - thai II,.... r glow. � �Don't Foolwith your face. You cannotafford to take chances. Al­ways insist-onWILLIAMS' f!t�J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARK. lIrIaDagerw. 11 ..... elo ••All orden, day or Dighl. QJedpromptly." ..... ,_ LInI7Successor to J. H. Kintz�IS L .1It7-Seye .... &tNeITelephone Hyde Park {= 0E. c. 1100 R E••• �Orf8t. ••111 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.• T.I....... &74. Para 31 •·Wheore Do YOU GptYour Nev .. spapers, Periodicals and Sta.tion:!ry?AT NORTON'S.Free Delh·ery.348 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde Park SHOREY & WEllNERHOLMSucce •• ora toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILO&'SYoung l\len·s Clothes Made ByYoung Mcn 'Vito Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIarrison tA.utonlatic S �� Suu. 73 to 76Dezter J!Ud ••84 ADAMS ST. •TR.ACY G. WR.IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W _ HAR.DIN. V. P. Ii Sec·.,..UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL & COKE. R.. tall800-802.804 Old Colon.,. Bldg:PHONE. HAI\R.ISON 966 CHICAGOOur Shower-proof Overcoats Made to�it You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, TheT AILOR·Clark and Adams StreetsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·n .... Hyde Park 571 KlMBARK AVe. aDd I-"IPTY� SI.The Cleanest and Best Kept StompWarehouse In the City • • •FlUDitllle &DC! PIaDos MOftd. Stored. Paded and Shipped to all pats ..the worleL aoo Prlyate Storace Rooaaa. I..arEe Parlor ExdusiW7"PiaDoL Rooms (or Trunks lind Wheel.. . I..arEe Room for earn..-.Bapic:s. ad SIcipa. TRnKS TO dD nOli ALL DBPOTS..... � .. � ......... �-c..atlhortDOtic::e.__ 8Jecial £tteDtioD en.. ta 1hd.6i8lb 0dIILGrea.t Western High""a.yCHICAGO TO51. JosepbODes M •• ·Dubuque51. Paul Leaw�nworlllKa .. as·CItyOmaha.............ColBlcO Bluffs AlQ).AJ..t, POIlITS WBS'l'IS THE. POPULAa.CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.�verythlng for the Traveler's Comfortr� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison .and Fifth Ave._•. Success inLove and War• W HRN bu;in� collars youwant the kind that will fit best,look best aud Iast the longest,They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThey art' mndv in four si%l.� tothe inch, uf shrunk materials,and )'1111 have over 100 sl)'Il.-s to8C1�t from.l5c eaclc; 2 for 25ceLVEr r , Pf<:ARODY &. CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world DRAlIATIC CLUB BLBCTSCHICAGO, MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1905Bruc.. Swift aDd IIiu Recllich ChoeeDfor EuuJD, YearThe Dramatic Club held its reg­ular annual election of officers Fri­day afternoon in Cobb Hall. Thefollowing officers were elected forthe season 1 005· 190f):President-C. Arthur Bruce.Secretary-Miss Marion Redlich.Business Manager-Harold H.Swift.A. Complete BJIc7C]opedla of Ametear SportSPALDING'SornclalATHLmCALMANACForl905Edlt.d b7 J. r._ SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana Pulchue Exposition).Should be read by every college student. as Iscontains 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 reportofDircc­tor Sulli\"an and a' resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the 1irst tim .. in which theathletic performances of _vages have ever beensy.temdicallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac � pub­lished. containg 320 pages. NumeroWl illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track team&.Price 10 Cent.For sale by aU newaciealell aDdA. G. SPALDING ti BkO!.New York Chicago �an Frand8c:osend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodaCatalogue. It's free,Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles.. Sold by aUleading drnggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Su. CHICAGOT.lephon. Yard. 1220 Hard Games for Baseball TeamThree games with members ofthe Big Nine will be the task of thebaseball team this week. On Wed­nesday the team goes to Champaignto play the Illini. Thursday Iowais met on Marshall Field and 011Saturday Wisconsin is played atMadison.It is probable that there will be ashakeup in the infield this week inall endeavor to find a winning com­bination. Eckersall's leg has givenhim much bother during the pastweek and it was largely on accountof the injury that his work was be-:low grade Saturday.Notice to Chicago MenThere will be a special cheeringsection at the south end of the Nat­atorium tonight. All admissionsto this section will be fifty cents.The fraternities, are urged by theathletic management to hold theirmeetings early so as to be able toattend the meet. The events startat eight o'clock.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R -.uThe Scenic Lines-of "the-World"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago. Dl."Vogelsang's' ,178-182 MADISON ST.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. :: < Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.If You canOD A. LIPMAN99 E. IIa4iaoa St.STANLEY B. OKBCASH 6ROCERY ,. 'MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third SLa. B. Cor. ItbDbuk Aft.Phone Hyde Park l435 MoneyWantDlamonch, Watches. Jewelry, and AnUquH. for .. Ie; Old Gold and Silvu BouchtTry the LandMUSSEV'S. Billiard Halls and Bowllnc Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to - ,108 Madi.on StreetRranch: fl16 Dam St.. Rvanatont'eJepltoDe8 Hyde Park 18 anel Hyde Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE. UNIVERSITY FLORIST.. aE'ENHOUSES ; CHI'" 11 'GO� ......... "'K�"_. �KBBNAN�-LO�IS'''''611Z Wealw(rtb A,e.4 It EUI 63rd SI. . Pbon, Went 36?PbOD8 H. P. 5461SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch r"Hds. Englilh S.,.,..,and Cheriota.Hom, Spuns and Flannel.,Gun •• ta! (Jre,. of Sure CropsFresh cut Bowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.(�()1CI Pish aml Aquaria SuppliesBORDEN'SCOtmDDD 1IIL�'IV&u.::,r:E,CUAJlBD BALL B01TLED IN TRll CO"1I1'ItFBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co..:IT .... IE. FORn·.IEVI:,",,"aT.Tailor for Y.an .....1�131 I. 8&1 .. Bartel.CHICAGO, ILL. The Great NorthwestofIers rich 8�i1, a pleasant climate, superiorhome markets, and opportunities for the ambitious. Irrigated ,lands of gre-at productiveness. Ask about lhe Yakim. Palouoseand Clearwater Valleys. See the country this year.Very Low Rates WestI PLEISIIT �OURIEY'a ••• ureet when ,OUTr.y.1 betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf rou .0 ." the way of th. Colonist Excursion fares to all points on theNorthern Pacific RailwayWest of Billings, Mont., to and including the Great PugetSonnd Country. .C. W .. �olt, General E",i'gn,ti',,, Al[mt, SI. Paul. Rates and infomationfrom C. A. �Jfallh�s, Gm. A�/.Pas(.D�pt.,208 Soullt ClarkStrul,Cnz'cago,Ill., or wri/� direct 10 A. lJf. l leland, (J'�Mrtll Passenger Ag�r.t, N. P. By.SI.Paul. .E. BURNHAM Ask Any Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" 18.lie wm tell you that UFam0a8" • theman who pam yoar clothes III Jood COD­dition and does first-clua wOI'k JD �pairinc aDd preasln,.See him OIl the campaLr AMOUS TAILORING co,.. II. B&Ia BInet.� Hyile Park :mlfl.HAIR 'GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Massage. Ma�icurinlt, Ladies HairDresaing and l4anicurinR'. I .. dics· Turki.h andRussian Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.AMES HATS'2.00 '3.00 CRAS. A. LA WRmNOE.)Iuqer aDd DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect MUlie for all Alect occuio ....Yoor .. tronace .oUelted.BealcleDce 5746 &.alJe Eloart.0aIeqQ.TeL Ibde Pan 1.,.A FAIR. DE.AL WITII ltVltR YIIAT161-163 It. Kadisoll St., Dear X. SalleDevelopsBone. BrainandBrawnNEWCOLLARBargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE17% La Salle StreetCIIICAGO, 11.1 •• C. A IOUnd mind in a soundbody i, the ideal "hich everyrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired results.It i, made from the choicestwheat and nothing else. G. Itit a known fact that wheat con­tain, all the clements of thehuman body and bra i n. Itbuilds muscle. hone, teeth and"gray matftr.·' «lTry Trla­cult. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer.S,,,J ,.r fI .. """7'N P, .. , 0 ... """ c_ .......The Natural Food Co.NI ...... Fall •• N.Y.I·I •CHICAGO. MONDAY. APRIL 24 1005.. AMUSEMENTS ... ·IaARRICKPHILADELPHIA TEAll PICKEDContinued from first pag�. rolUDlD 2."FOLLOWTIE FLII" and they all agreed to let the Wen­dell Phittips team represent theWest at Philadelphia as it wasundoubtedly the best qualified.The 'other teams, Hyde Park,Joliet, Morga. Park, and Calumetfinished in the order named.Coach Stagg was on the fieldthroughout the trials and superin­tended the work in person .. Hesaid he was glad to get back towork again and expressed himselfas pleased.with the showing of themen. IuF.II-"\:\.1.We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Magazinesand Periodicals. • • Last weekThe Qut.-en of Light OperaIIlan Russell In Ladj TeuleNe xt Sunday - Seats Thursday\\'. Whitney offers a Musical Cocktail"PIff, Palt, PoIII".,WABASHSummer Tours STUDEBAKERTonightReturn of the real hitThe Perley Opera Co., in the JoyousComedy OperaThe alrl and the Bandit•Write today for a Fr� copyof WABASH Summer TourBook-.905, outlining manyvery attractive summer vaca­tion trips, with rates, etc.Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.DIRECTOR STAGG RESUMES DUTIESC.LCRANE.O.P.&T.Ageat."ST. LOUIS. F. A. PALMER..A.O.P.�Dt.,CHICAGO. "Old lilian" Returned Friday Night MuchImproved in HealthDirector Stagg returned homefrom Hot Springs Friday nightmuch improved in health andanxious to get to work with thebaseball and track squads.Owing to his delay at Memphis,caused by a defective roadbed onthe Hot Springs branch line. hewas not able to reach Chicago Fri­day morning as he expected. Thefew that were at the train to greetthe "Old Man" found him in highspirits and apparently much bene­fitted by his treatment at HotSprings.He says his rheumatism is allgone but that he is still botheredby the strain in his back that hereceived last spring.Mr. Stagg began active workwith the team Saturday afternoonwhen he superintended the varsitytryouts and conditionally selectedthe team that will be taken to Phil­adelphia this week.Beginning today the team willtrain under his direct instructionsand supervision and by the Illinoismeet, a week from Saturday, CoachStagg will likely have them roundedinto better form tl.an they. havebeen in this season.--FOR--Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..10PCESSFARE011 .IYTRAilThree lb::preu Tralna East Every Da7In the Year. PollmaD. Drawing Boom81eeplDc Can on all TraIna. Trana-Con­UneDtal TOUI'IR Can leave Chlcago �­Weekq on TuM4aya and 8undap at2:30p.m-aDd Wednetldayaat 10:3CS .. m.1-"\\ =�TO'=::: .11-" I.oderu DInlnC Can eerving meals onlDdlvldual Cl1lb Plan, ranging lD. pricefrom 86 oenta to ,1.00, also service a laCute. Co1ree anclSaDdwlchea. at popularprtoee, MrVecl to:paae:ngers In their eeatab¥ walter.. Direct llDe to Fort W&7J1e,Plndlay, Cleveland, BrIe. Bu.w. Boch­e.ter. 8� Binghamton. Scranton. NORTBWESTEIUf WILL NOT DISBANDPurple Defeats MarooDS in Baseball Sat­day-.iIler Pitches WellNorthwestern administered avery unexpected defeat to the Var­sity baseball team Saturday after­noon, the score standing 6 to 5.The game was played at RaviniaPark, north of Evanston.The whole Chicago team had anoff day, nine fielding errors beingcharged against the Maroon play­ers.Ernie Miller was in the box forChicago and proved a puzzle for thePurple hatters, allowing tb'em onlythree hits. Paul relieved him inthe ninth inning.Cutting, the former Michiganfirst baseman, played a star gamefor Northwestern.HEW YOBlt CITY. BOSTONAlID ALL POI1fTS EAST.Colored Porten In unlform In attendanceon all Ooaoh Paaencera- If 7011 oontem­plate a trip But call on � ocm.8DJeIl,racket AceDt, or addrMa,JOBlll' T. CAI.ABA", OeD. Act..llaAdalDa".�"DENTIST369-! s- STREETTB.EPIIOIIE ",cit. PIr\ 1196HOUIIl..:00 TO UI:OO':80 TO &:00 Alo7.0 K. Parker addressed the LowerJuniors in Chapel this morning.,Mis."cs Helen Heath and Julia Shorthave been pledged to �Pellman House.Mi!'s Gertrude Dudley, director of thewoman's physical culture department, re­turned yesterday after having attendedthe annual convcntion of the AmericanAssociatiun for A,lvancl'ment of Php,icalEllucation, held last week in New York.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK A VB.N. Ii!. Coc-. S'tty-thlt'd St.Boan:eOOtol2MlaI)to &00Phones:� Hyde Puk 1'188�: Hyde Park 2248 Show 10ur col. spirit b1 II1Ibecri�InK fnr Tbe IIarooD. SuCCftsor toB. B. DILLER, w. H. BILUNGS40Z East 5Ixt.,..thlrd StreetPOWERS'Extra Mat. ThursdayCharles Frohman presentsEthel Banym ore1 "SUNDA V", by Thomas litacewardSpecial Ibsen Mat. April 27Mis. ... Barrvmore ill"A DGU:S- HOUSE"Next Monday - Seat sale Thursda�Auiemia Hingham 10 "l\I'lle Marnl"f"tatemlty 5tattooelY(iaJlin� Gards�VI' atl�.,.. �OitrwtVJI ----- �------------LA SALLETonight at 8:15"ou've Heard' It Whistled. Come andHear It Sung.Tha Isla of Bong Bonglatinee Tomorrow.KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.i& 1\oorS�io.Original Ideas andExclnsive Style. inPhotographs HYDE & BEHMAN'SNightly at 8.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.'VU.LI.UI A, BRADY presentsROBERT B.MANTELLIn Shakespeare'sRichard III.Next Suuday=-Mr. Mantell in"Richelleu. "SpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsPhone Hyde Park 1310I abo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine T·a i lor i n gSuits :\1 aile to Order408 E. 63d Street ClassHlad AdvertisementsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cream. Soda. CandlesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain open April 20.6:�rcl St. and Kimhark Ave.If you do not see what youwant, ask for- itWe carry such a variety of !'tock thatpossibly the par ticutnr article youneed is not ill view. If 1I0t. Ask forit. It is more than li\;eh' that w­will be able to supply tlie:" desiredaTticleRO�:\LI"': PIl.-\K!\1.\CYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. irs :i-l E. 5ilh St. 5X7 GOhRZ SERIES IB LENS, j36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,:n Adams St.Wanted Solicitors Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th se,If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Me4 :nllolJl[h. tt.iI wa.v l1!.,;rbarute. Ohi�C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers" Agency, 2s Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desireable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accepta unjversity position toteach English at a salary of $1,�, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $;00 to $1,000should write at once.Who can spend part or all oftheir time soliciting advertis­iug. Experience not ueees­sary. Liberal Commissionpaid.U. S. Telephone Directory Co11m Ashland Block.•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin hall or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.BMISWIck-BaIke-Collend,r Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. SUM MER. POSITIONSMAN WANTBD to solicit among stu­dents. new proposition, liberal terms to�oocl man. Address The Collegian, 199. Kinzie Street.Students who contemplate earningmonev this summer are invited to writeor cal] Room OO"� Journal Building, Chi­cago. "y offer is a very desirable one:I of suitable I:ature. good pay.R.OOMS AND BOAR.D551J) Woodlawn ;\.\"e.-A desirable frontroom to rent with board,Phone Hvde Park 1(1,,,1 Open ev nings till 8Miss Hannab M. HartLadlps' Hairdressin.: andManlcuriDg ParlorsElectric Scalp Treatment and F.cial Mas-sage: • Sp«ialtyZ4Z £AST 55th STREE. T;.-MillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWasbingt on Ave. & 5,=)th StP. D. WEIN STEINLADIES' TAILOR'Workmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for L:. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. :.;";th iuul1.cxingtol1Phone 1�.! lIyclc Park-----A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. :.5th 5t. Chic;')�(lAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorol�ical Society for Superior'WorkmanshipAdnrtI .. In TIll DaIlJ •• roon St :::m\ll-;R E:\I1'J.OYMENT-We havea 1110st profitable proposition for summerwork for collegcmen. It can be workedalone, or as a side-line in-connection with�uh�cr1ption hooks, etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer,write us for our plan. It i� wholly origi­nal, has twver been usefl hy any otherpuhlisher, and contains features whichmake the work easy, cnjoyable and mostprofitahle. THI� CROWELL PuBLISHINGCOMPANY, Springfield, Ohio.An elegant large front room, nicelyfurnished, running water and grate.Al� large, li�ht side room. private house,-)·174 Greenwood'FURNISIlIiD HOUSH OR FLAT-Grada­ate student, married, would like to carefor small house or flat for Summer Quar­ter. �o children. Best references. E. A­Cross, 700 South Second st., Champaigu,Ill.FOK RENT-Nicely furnished five roomflat from May lsL Apply to Janitor,GerlG Monroe Avenue.MItN WANT£DWanted=-Several wide-awake studentsthat arc experienced solicitors. who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe Universjty an hour or two each dayand on Saturclays. Salary or commission,Call at the l\IAROON office and inquire ofcashier,