)'5).)l.riOto[cI).he)Qn­o­es .toIldrut00In­irear­A.�n.omor..cn.R.palin­thethemd,.t.: St.111.thecon·re- VOL. III. No. 12(; PRICE Two CENTSCHIC:;AG0. MONDAY. MAY 1. 1905WILL STUDY ECLIPSE HOPKINS IN O�TORY�.CONTEST CARDINAL WINS CLOSE GAME CHICAGO'S SHOWING".',University of CalIfornia to Send Ex­pedition to Spain and NorthernAfrica Next SummerDr. Pearson Gives 1135,000 to Southern• CoUege.-Citizena of Nashville toRebuild VanderbUt UnivenityThe University of California hasmade arrangements to send a largeexpedition to Spain. Labrador andEgypt to view the total- eclipseofthe sun which will occur early nextAugust. The trip is provided forby a $7.000 gift of W. H. Crockerto the Lick Observatory, ProfessorArhe:mius of the University ofStockholm and C. 1\1. Kendall.superintendent of Indianapolisschools. will accompany the Cali­fornia astronomers.Dr, D. K_ Pearson of Chicagoannounced last week that he woulddistribute $135.()(x) among fivesouthern colleges. Dr. Pearson isa wealthy retired business manwhose benefactions to coUeges andcharities have the total of '2.500,-000. The, donations as announcedare as follows: Guilford College,Greensboro, N _ C.. $25000; Pied­mont. College, Demarest, Ga.,J2i>.OOO; Washington College.Washington, Tenn .• $9....5.000; GrantUniversity, Chattanooga. Tenn .•$00.000; West Virgi�ia Seminary,Mor.pat6WIF. ,W_ Va_, $10.;00.':1Citizens of Nashville at a massmeeting Saturday decided to aid inerecting the new building to re­place the structure recently de­stroyed by fire at Vaederbilt Uni­versity. More than $33.000 al­ready has been subscribed for thepurpose.An inquiry made by students ofOhio State University as to howmany cigarettes the ordinary smokerwill consume in a year has devel­oped the fact that ten students,none of them regarded as unusualfiends. smoke 25,000 ill the collegepear of eight and a half months.. A party of twenty-five studentsfrom the Geological Department atCornell. accompanied by ProfessorTarr, returned Saturday fromWilkesbarre, where they have beeninspecting the coal regions of Penn­sylvania. The party left lastThursday, and upon arriving attheir' destination the st udentsdrose in drags around that townand studied the rock formations oftod vicinity. Coal bre rkers were. thoroughly examined. and openminesvisited. The party descendedto the 750-foot level of one mine.Plt&SIDDT HARPER IN !fEW YORKGoea But to Consult with Dr. McBurneyand Transact BusiDessPresident Harper left Chicago at5.:-l0 Saturday afternoon for NewYork. The trip was partly forbusiness and partly on account ofhis health. He has had no set­back since returning to the Univer­sity. but according to arrangementsmade when he was at Lakeside hewas to return to New York to con­suIt with Dr. McBurney after hehad been at fVork. He will be inthe East about a week. Chica,o Defeatecl Again in Tenth InD­iDg-Paul Covers Third Sack-Nebraskaand WiscoDsin thie WeekWill Represent Chicago �1l�n�Jl!North'­ern Oratorical League Finals' Friday·­Is Reg.irdecl as a LikeiY'�CaD�i4ate .:��----' -� .... �7" .it;The annual contest of the North ..ern Oratorical League wit�' be beidnext Friday evening hi (�11eppardHall. N orthwestern Unh'e'rsity atEvanston, Chicago' s speaker willbe Albert L. Hopkins who WOIl' firstplace in the preliminary trials heldlast quarter.Printed copies of the speecheshave been sent to Assistant Profes­sor Frederick 1\1. Blanchard of thePublic Speaking department. Thespeakers with the titles of theirspeeches who have entered the con­test are as follows:Albert L. Hopkins. University ofChicago - "Ropert E. Lee; TneFirst Citizen of the New South."Theodore Christianson. Universi­tyof Minnesota=-v'Patrlck Henry.The Agitator."Max Loeb. University of \Viscon:sin-"Idols and Ideals."H. Sonnenschein. University ofMichigan-"The Message of Ma­chinery."Joseph Roy Ellis. Oberlin-"I Au­tocracy at Bay."G. J. Howard, Northwestern­"The Silent Continent."The judges will be Wi1l1am L.Bryan. president of the Universityof .Indiana, Dr, Jesse· S_ Reeves ofRichmond; Ind. and ProfessorC N.Kendall of Indianapolis.It is the populas opinion of thosewho have read the printed orationsor heard the speakers that the con­tsst for the first prize will be large­ly between Hopkins, Loeb and Son­nenschein.At two o'clock of the afternoonpreceding the contest the annualmeeting of the Northern OritoricalLeague will be held. League mem­bership extends to all the chosen or­ators. delegates and third represen­tatives. Hopkins. Terry and Wal­ker are eligible from Chicago.Several new rulings to take effectthis year were passed at the lastmeeting, among these a by-law pro­viding that none of the judges shallbe a citizen of any state representedin the contest. and another provid­ing that the decision of the judgesshall be rendered on the basis of thedelivered speeches. without a con­sideration of the writted oration.The League is endowed by theHon Frank O. Lowden of Chicago,who provides for a first prize of$200 and a second of $50. for thecontestants each Year.Chicago has never won first place.although her representative capt­•ured second last year, and once be-fore.Hopkins is generally conceded tobe a strong speaker. and his orationwas much admired in the trials lastquarter. He is a Senior Collegest uden t , a 111em her of the Fencibles,Platform Club, received the en­trance scholarship from the Uni­versity of Mississippi, was a mem­ber of the Sophomore DebatingTeam in I!KH, won the Peck Prizein the Fall quarter of 1 Hm, andhas been awarded a University Fel-10wship for next year. Wisconsin won from Chicago ina closely contested ten inning gameat Madison, Saturday. by a score of·�to 2.. '�The game went to the Cardinalilt�. the last of the tenth. Lewisreached second on a sacrifice hitand. went home Cit a wild. throw tofirst. .Cummings had a Iittle-the betterof Walker in the pitchi�li depart­ment and secured two hits for theCardinals. Another change wasmade in the Maroon line uP. Paulbeing played at third to replaceEckersall.Captain Harper led the stickwork for Chicago with two hits.Chicago totaled seven hits to Wis-consin 6 and had one less error.Nebraska will be played on Mar-shall Field Wednesday. The Var-sity makes the second trip to Madi-son Saturday.Chicago R H P A. :EoBezdek.2b 1 1 1 5 1Harper. cf 1 2 5 2 0Paul.3b 0 1 1 1 1Yates, Ib 0 1 16 0 1Baird. If 0 0 0 1 0Speidel. rf 0 0 1 0 0Walker. p '0 1 :J 4 1-Hatfield, cf 0 1 0 3 1Templeton. 55 0 1 0 3 1Totals 2 7 28 16 4Wisconsin .�":'- -·]it:.-H. P. A. E.'Persons If . '0 0 7 0 0Lewis cf 1 .0 1 0 0Leahy c 1. 1 5 0 0W'tmore Ib 0 1 8 2 1Hendricks 2b 0 1 2 - 2 1Brush3b 0 0 �l 0 0Cummings. p. 0 1 3 3 1Holtz ss 1 1 1 0 1Vates, rf 0 0 0 1 1Total 3 6 30 8 5�One out when winning run was made.Chlca� 1000010000-2Wisconsin 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3Two-base hits-Hendricks. Whittemore.Stolen bases- Cummings (2) Leahy (2).. Brush. Struck out-By Cummings. 5;by Walker. 1. Bases on balls-Off Cum­mings, 2, Attendance--l.000. Umpire­Roy Clark. Time of game-2:OO.TElfMS. PLAY UP TO FINALSGamett and Byford will Contest for Hon­on-Katch with lforthweatemPlay in the singles of the tennistournament has reached the finalswhich will be contested betweenCaptain "Cy" Garnett and KeithByford.The hold-over match in the firstround between Hills and Bridgmanwas won by Hills 6-1, 6-1. Wickesdefeated Hills in the second round7-5. 6-4, and Byford defeatedWickes 7-5, 6-2 for the semi-finals.In the semi-finals Byford defeatedPaul Gray f)-2, 6-4. and Garnettdefeated Bacon. The matches i.doubles will be played this week.Captain Garnett will choose thetennis squad sometime this week.It will be composed of from six toeight men. These men will receivegymnasium credit for their work.A dual match between Chicagoand Northwestern is scheduled forSaturday of this week. Full an­nouncements will be made later. Maroon Representatives Win Hon­ors at Philadelphia-HogensonCaptures lOO-yd DashQuestionable DeciaioD of Judges in .neRelay-Chicago Leads All the Way­Remarkable Average Time 50:7-10The West again demonstrated itsstandard in track athletics at thePennsylvania games last Saturday.Chicago was credited with a first inthe 100 yard ?ash, third in the milerelay, third in the high hurdles,second and third in the discus,fourth ill the hammer throw. and atie for third in the pole vault.Michigan took first in the four milerely, second in the shot put, first indiscus, second in the broad jump.Purdue won the hammer throw. andtied for third in the pole vault.Wendell Phillips won the mile in­terscholastic championship relayfor schools.Hogenson, of Chicago, led alltheway in the hundred and won as hepleased in even time. Schick, ofHarvard, did not compete. Catlin,after winning his trial heat withease could do no better than thirdin the final. He spiked himself atthe start of the heat.Chicago's great mile relay teamwas the center of attraction in thechampionship event. Lightbodytook the first quarter in :50 3-5.7.He ran along. behind ."t�., Y S:1����,_.;_. .. _ .. _ _.Pennsylvania men·' until the .'stretch, then sprinted and touchedBlair off with a. good seven yardlead. Here the Eli runner dashedaway from the tape without waitingfor the first wearer of the Blue totouch him. Blair held Iris lead forthe quarter and finished in :504-5but again the Yale man did notwait for his team mate to touchhim and started off ahead of Quig-ley.. Qui&ley recovered the lead be­fore the quarter was half, fiuishedand again Chicago led in the stretch,Quigley finishing in :511-5. Yalewas a close second with. Pennsyl­vania third. The requirement oftouching was again disregarded bythe sons of Old Eli and Groman hadto race for the pole. This heat was "­filled with thrills. Chicago, Yale'and Pennsylvania raced along side Iby side. It was anybody'srace un­til three runners reached the stretch.Then Groman let out a little, andled the Easterners by a .good fivefeet. As the three runners reachedthe tape it was Chicago's race.Groman dove over the line a yardanc' a half in the lead, in the goodtime :50 2 5. He missed the tape,however. but clearly had won therace. The judges debated for tenminutes and then announced thatas Groman had not broken the tapethe race would he given to Yale,Pennsylvania second, and Chicagothird. This decision wac; met witha howl of protest from the thous­ands of spectators who had seenthe Maroons lead all the way.Chicago's men averaged the re­markable time of :;>() 7-10 for eachquarter-mile. .,.. � ..�Continued on page 4 colnmn 3CHICAGO, MONDAY. MAY 1,1905\tbe 1Dail� maroonII, I!'I;'rt rormerl,. the Unlnnlt,. of Cblcaco Weeki,..roONDaDTbe UnIT'IIU,. of Cblc. Weeki" Oct, I, 1892TH. D.&..n..Y M.-OON - - - Oct. I, '90::'NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS IU�QUESTl:m,, iI Publlsbed by tbe atudent� ot tbe uutver­.It,. of Chicago ever,. afternoon, except.Saturda,. 'aod Suuda,., durlog tnree Quar­t.ra ot the Uolvenlt,. year.Pint board of editors Aod buslnelitl mao­acer aut.borlzed by atudeot·bod, lu ma,,;.meetillC May 15, 1902.Kemberablp 00 subsequent board» otedlton to be determined by cowpt:lltlooopen to all 6tudenta 10 the UnIYenlty, 'BOARD OF EDITORS,Manar;lnll: Edltor ••••• Harry W. Ford, '05New. Editor Walter I •. Gre-gory. '00Athletic l<;ditor Johu :::.. Wri"ht, '05; I ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Mulvane, '05.Edward M. Kerwin, '06.Le Roy A. Van Patteo, '06.C. Artb'lr Bruce, '06.ctaude Schofidd, 'ojWm. A, llcUenllid, 'OJBernard 1. Bell, 'OJWm, II. Hatfield, '06: !.WOKEN EDITORS.'II .. Marie Ortmayer. MIIIR tIlI.len Smith, '06Misst..:mll'almerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Miss Ktnn Robey, '07.C. llcKenna, Rush. '115, R. Eddy :\Iathews. 'OJHerbert. l\l. Harwood, '08, R. F. Baldwin, 'OJH. G. Felsenthal, 'OX, t..:hall. A. I'altzer. 'USGeorge H. Brown, 'I� I.uther U. Fcrnald. 'O�Ma'L;e-lIp man tOO8Y-\\'II1. A. :\lcDcrmill.tllJ::'l."�::'::' ::iTA1"1<.Bustnesa Manager •... Herbert I. MarkhamAss't Bus. Manager ..•... John Worley. Jr.C'h'culation Mgr.· W. :\1. RuffcornEntered as secood-clasa mall at ChicagoPostoMce.Dally Subscription. $3 year: $1 for � moa,By lIIal1 In City $4 year: $1.25 tor 3 mo •.Subscriptions received at THB MAROONOMce, Ellis Hall, or lett In THB MAROON80S. the Faculty Eschange, Cobb Hall., i\" I. \:, �;: : NOT I'. .E.SPONSIBLE. FOR COPI.E.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD ..DRESS..Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma ..roon will be sent to you from qu.rter10 quarter unless, ou order It discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notifythe circulation department of theirch.nse of address or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.,, ,, :l' : I:'rlnted by Quadrangle PreS!i, 404 E. 55tl1.1'1' E'D'IT 0 R.IA LSChicago has reason to be proudof the athletes who went to thePennsylvania relaygames. Hogensonwon the hundredyards dash in eventime and in a man­ner indicating. that he will be anatural favorite for this event inthe Conference. Catlin looked lik�a winner in the hurdles until hereceived an injury and Parry and\Vilkins scored in the field events.The one great disappointment ofthe meet for the Chicago men wasthe unfair treatment accorded themile relay team. The quartette ofquarter miters which Coach Staggtook East with him this year is byfar the fastest e\'er taken. In therace the men a\'eraged :;)() 7-10 forthe quarters, and. it is the opinionof Professor Stagg and all Chicago­ans who saw the race that Chicagowon fairly and should ha\'e beenaccorded the honor. Groman, thelast �taroon runner, crossed thetape more than a yard ahead of theYale men, but he fell across a1 )� r iiiali� him '",causcbWu;)U(.�be .cHad lUll hlbt.!4tt!t.llat! ' .. �." Tot ruers t hi ... seems to he st retchwcs e . .'in� the techni"'alit ies to t he pointw hcre they hecome ludicron-. Es·. 11\' is this true in face of Y aks'pcCI:1 • .practice of' 'stcaling" at the startof the relays. Why the discr imi-Chicagoat thePenn Meetnation?I � �I I THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE awlSTORAGe COMPANY..,..__ H,.de Park 57. ICIMBAItIC A VB. ... PlPTY4IXnIsr.The Cleanest 8IId BeSt Kept StorapWarehouse In the City • • ..Fanailme ..a PImos M� Stored. PIICbd ad Shipped ...........thewodd. po Print. Storap R..... Lure ParIor� ..PI--. R.ooaaa b Tnmb aDd Wheel.. Lure Room lew c.m..-.� DIl SJeiPs. '.l'IlVBD TO ABD no. ALL DJaIOTLLaaI--- ............... �ea:.. at short DOtic:e.__ 1IIecUI &u.u. ............... 0...Chicago is not in the habit oftaking decisions with bad grace,and nothing in the way of formalprotest will be registered. Never­theless, the opinion that Chicagowas treated with little considerationis likely to bold for a long time IIIthe minds of Chicago st udents. SHOREY & IIINlRHOUI)Succ ••• o .. t.• • • Geo. H. Fiedler 6 Co.TAl LO&SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouSuite 13 to 16Deate .. aiel ••84 ADAMS ST.PhonesHarrison l19')8Automatic SThe Reynolds Club dance Satur­day night proved a very enjoyableaffair, and was largely attended.111 view of severalReynolds complaints made bvClub Dance non-dancing membersas to being deprivedof the use of the reading-room. thedancing was restricted to the secondand third floors of the club-aninadequate accommodation for thenumber of couples present. Asonly three persons were seen in thereading room during the evening,outside of those resting betweendances, it is evident that the com­plaint was unfounded, and shouldbe ignored in the future.,Again, after many experimelitsin the way of disposing the musicat the club's monthly dances, thesame suggestion that was made at�rst seems to be appropriate. Thiswas to the effect that the dancingshould be held on·the first and sec­ond floors, and that a part of theorchestra should be assigned toeach floor. Some such solution ofthe problem is certainly needed. toobviate the present difficulty . qfhearing the music, and to do awaywith the overcrowding of the sec­ond floor. TRACY G. WR.IGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN, v.p.aSec·y.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE R. eta I I800-802-804 Old Colony BidS.PHONE. BAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGOIf You Want Money call A. LIPMANon .99 E. Ka4iaon St.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sal�; Old Gold and Sliver Boacht101-103"_�Q'(, E.Madison.,� ......... ��l)A�- Street. OLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00,NI COLL,The_TAIL.;OR;Clark and Adams StreetsMartyn's :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio, Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of �. Photographer, m05 CottageGrove Ave.FOWHES GLOVESwill' be worn longerthis season thanothers - - that Is,other gIov. � � Grea.t Western High-"va.y)CHICAGO TODes Main ..DabuqaeSf. Paul... -- Sf. JosephUannwortllKa .... CHrOmallaIt Feels Goodon your face and your faceal ways feels soft and smooth,if you useWILLIAMS' �� CoIn:II II ....IS TBIt POPULAII..CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.EnrytIdng for the TraYII.,. COllifortJ.1\I. PATTERSONProprietor JOlIN CLARKltlanager r�cll15 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.We' ne.er elo ••AU orders, day or night, finedpromptly.•W.H.y aBe poo r , unwllot�eml1� wheu for the .. IDemoney)'On can ltd it Pur ••Sweet and E.ztraorcllnarll7 "'-Ic" •d�tlvered in 8ealnl bottles. by calling upTelephone South 811. or droppinC a pc»tat toSIDlEY WAIIIER. I SOlSals Thlnl" at.Jackson Park LIvetySuccessor to J. II. Kintz213 E.. FlIt7-Se.eDtb St ..... E. Ce I[ 0 0 R Ee .. llortst .•.212 E. FIFTY.FIF"I·B ST.� Telepbe.. 67e1e Park 31 �Telephone Hyde Park {�)) , mGH SCHOOL WIllS DEBATECHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 1,1905&CL'CETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers ur Collars & Shlrtsill the world Defeats IIor&an Park iD Semi-FiDa1s­CoDtest CloseThe finals for the championshipof the Inter-Academic DebatingLeague were held Friday eveningin Mandel Hall. Morgan ParkAcademy and the University HighSchool were the contestants forfinal honors, the former havingpreviously defeated Armour Scien­tific Academy and the latter havingwon from Northwestern Academy.The presiding officer was Pro­fessor William D. MacClintock ofthe University. He announcedthe question for debate which wasas follows: "Resolved that theCity of Chicago should own andoperate its street railways."The affirmative was upheld bythe University High School whileMorgan Park defended the negative.The High School was representedby John B. Bassett, George M.Morris, and William P MacCrack­en, Jr. Morgan Park's team cansisted of Maurice T. Price, CharlesS. Cunningham, and Thomas S.Miller. Each team was allowedthirty-nine minutes in which topresent its argument, the affirma­tive having six minutes for rebut­tal.The debate was closely contestedfrom the first, and Morgan Parkseemed to have won when Millerfinished his argument. The tableswere turned, however, when Mac­Cracken came up with a .smashingrebuttal, which won the debate..As it was, the decision of thejudges, Augustus R. Hatton, ofthe Law School, Rev.' John Bal-�:COml.�.Shaw; PastOr .... of ,.the SecondPresbyterian Church, and E. S.We5CQtt, Principal of the RobertWaller High School, was two toone in favor of the High School. DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawnCl A sound mind in a soundbody i'l the ideal which everyrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired results.It is made from the choicestwheat and nothing else. «I. Itis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and b r a i n. Itbuilds muscle, bone. teeth and"gray matter." tl,Try Trls­cuit. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer,S,,,t1 for 'BooH""7"N YI,.I {Ju",'o. Cool BooI"The Natural Food Co.Ni�ara Falls. N.Y."Vogelsang's' ,178-182 MADISON ST.AEDORFSEEIBG COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER ABD RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princi�lsummer 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 informatron writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, 111.NEWCOLLAR A modem up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. .. "FILLOW'.E FLal"WABASHS�mmer ToursWrite today for a Free oop,ef WABASH Summer TourBook-I 90S, outlln&ng manyve.., attractive summer vaca­tion trips, with rates, etc.'Vrite us about any tour yonmay have in contemplatioa,We shall be glad to asstSt )'OILC. 8. CRANE. F. A. PALMaR.o. P. � '1'. AceDl. .&. 0. P. ApaS.aT. LOUIB. CHICAGO.ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made or fabrics shrunkbefore bl'inl: cut llr theCluJ)C."Cu process. This in­sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 &I)'les.15c eacb, 2for 25cA Cc1aq11ete BDc7cJopec1Ja 01 Ametear 8'(ICIIte SPALDI.N8JSOfficialATHLErlCALMANACForl905£dlted b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Ipuisiana Pulc:haae Exposition).Should be read by every college student, as facoutainS the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this couutry and abroadIt a180 contains a complete revicw of theOlympic: Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullivan and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in wbich savages were the onlycoutestants. This is the first time in which theathletic: performances of savages have ever beeDsystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic: AtDUlDac: ever pub­lished. coutaing 320 pages. Numcro11l'illustra­tJons of prominent athletes �d track. teIUD8.Price 10 CeDt.For ale by all newsdealers aDdA. G. SPALDING G BI\.O� _ _._NcwYork· Chicago San ..... �Send for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalOKUCo It·. free.,Is absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE COMSU.EBS co.Butler, 35th to 36th se, CHICAGOTelephone Yarc1. lZZOMUSSBV�SBilliard Halls _d BoWUD& Ailey.The Largest and Finest AmusemeDtResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBraDdl: III Dam St.. EftutoDSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch r"Hds. E"glip S.,.,...and Cheriot..Home SpUM and F'lanne".Gun •• fal (Jre,. If you do not see what youwant •• all for itWe carry such a variety of "tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view, If not. ask forit It is more than likcly that wewin be ablc to supply the desiredarticlcROSALlE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phoue H. P.175 274 Jo:' 57th St. BORDEN'SCORDEKSED IIIL��UID IDLE,CUAII AlfD B JUIILEA.LL BOTTLED IN THB COtJanFBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT .. aa E. FOItTY .. EYItIlTM "aT.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST...amOUSKS: CHI" A GOc..gI ..... �.... �KBBNANFLORISTIttl ... twlrB lwe. - noll .ell 363ttt lut AnI SL • ftolt B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bnlbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLb,""'Y H. 00CASH BROCERY .. IARlET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third st... a. CoI'. Klmbuk Aw.Pbaae Hyde Park H35Tailor for Yoan. "0.Two Stores:131 I� Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS'Facial MasSa�. Mauicurinft, Ladie!! H:tirDressing and Mlluicurin�, Ladie'Turkish andRu..wan Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1810I allO do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine TailoringSuits Mad� to Order408 E. 63d Street . MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashiDgton Ave. & 55th StI PLEiSalT .lOUIIEYI •••• uNCI ""en JOUTn... betw .. nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden 8prlngs.f," co by '''e·__' of 'he-- - - ----MONON ROUTE- - /. Bargains in any makcTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 J..a Salle StreetCHICAGO, ILL.L MANASSE, OPTICIANII st..1'rIh8e ..........,_ __ � IdeattlcaDy M)uteIa,-T....sFree��,.,._.......... A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. 55th St. ChicagoA warded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for Superior\Vorknnanship .P. D. WEINSTEINLADIBS' TAILORWorknnaDsbip Unequaled _Special Rates for U. of C. StudeatsN. E. Cor. 56th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkPhone Hyde Park 1069. OPftl neuiDp tilt 8.....................L.dies· Halrdre •• iDC -.GilM-.nicuriDg P..-lorsItlcc:tric Scalp Tre:ltment aud Facial Mas­age • SpecialtyZ4Z ItAST 55th STI\.It�TAMES HATS,2.00 13.00A FAIl\. DI:.AL "lTD ItVItJL.YBATlC51-165 Eo II8di8oD St., Dear La �U interested in Bowling or Bit-6arr.Is, you should have a �vateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $i.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to $f.00 each.It •• wIak·a.I(..c ....... c..263-265 Wabuh Ave.AlkArtr ................NI".AKour I8.He wUl teU JOQ that M....,.." .. tMmaD who pota your eJotIaM ID .- a.­ditioD and dCMW flnt� ... won I. ftopalrlnc and pnIIIDc.See him 011 tbe campa.rAIIOU8 TAILORING QO.,aM .. � Benet.PIaaDe Ibde Put moo..CHAS. A. LAWRBNCE,Manqer and DirectorLA WRENeE ORCHESTRASel� Music for all .. ltd oceMIOD&Your patronase .0Uclted.RetIldeoce 5746 Ro_lIe Qeart.QaIeqo.T.a. s" .. � 1.,.CHICAGO, MOND�Y, MAY 1 1905" ;I I.' �B B DILLE SuCC'CtUlOr to•• R, W. H. BIUINGS402 East Sixt.,.-third �treetWe always have instock a full line of Soci­ety, and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. • • • •·iI·L II'I'Fraternity Stationery(9aIling GardsiDvJtations Pr __College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use hrains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ-REMMLER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison'i:\: DINSE, PAGE & CO..ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST ••••• CmCAGOTelephones:Main 260 Auto S27iIIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!t StREET'lElEPIDIE ttycle P_ IltJb Recital in Mandel Wednesday 7thA recital will be given at 8:15 o.Wednesday evening, May a, inMandel Hall, by Mrs. CorneliaMercer Billingslee, soprano, andMi� Gertrude Smith, organist, ofthe music department of the Collegeof Education.The program is one of unusualinterest as it gives some insight intothe development of representativemusic.The organ program is designed tobriefly' trace the development oforgan music from an early perioddown to the present day.All members of the Universityare cordially invited to be present.No admission will be charged.Chorus "Girls" Overcome Fri ghtThe Blackfriars' rehearsal heldlast Friday in Mandel Hall wasvery successful. The chorus showedlittle signs of stage-fright, consider­ing that 3t was their first appear­ance on the stage. This afternoonthe chorus met again in MandelHall for a dancing rehearsal. TheThe American girls and native menwere scheduled to meet at H:HO p.m.Tomorrow evening at 7 ::m the castand chorus will meet in MandelHall. Candidates for guards willalso attend this meeting.FOR RENT-Fine basement flat withfi v e rooms and large hath rOOIl) for janitorservice.G. A. lIADFIKI.D, 1\I.D.,6149 Ellis Ave., 7 to S p. m.PIONEERSUSPENDER CO.MAKERS 0": � . Time•IS'Shortin which to buv tickets to Montana Idaho, Washing­-ton and Oregon at'Low One WayColonist R�tesTiqkcts on sale at all railroad Ticket oOicsuntil May 1;) .--VIA-­Northern Pacific RailwayWrite C. A. MattheW's, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 2(� South Clark St., Chi­caR?, Ill:, for rates. For maps and further information write C. W. Moll. GenEmigration Agent, St. Paul, Minn .: �• IC I'I �. 1 CHICAGO'S SHOWING("AutinuNl from first pa�. column 4 •. SOCIAL ...... 1Mr. Stagg protested as soon asthe race was finished and called thejudge's attention to the fact tbatthe Yak raen had stolen on everyrelay, but his protest was not al­lowed.Mr. Stagg arrived horne last nightand said in regard to the m itter:"I protested at the time hut since thedecision has been given the matter isended. It seems to me however that thejudges were extremely Iiberal in their in­terpretation of the rules in rt:ganl to hoM!ing the runners 011 their marks TheChicago men 011 every lap finished aheadof their competitors but in the third andlast relays Yal� started out nhead. Inthe first relay Lightbodv lead by six orseven yards and Yale could not overcomethis lead in starting."I feel certain Groman crossed the lineat the finish, and even if he had not cloneso completely. that would have been ntechnicality. which, it seems to me, shouldhave been regarded as no greater infrac­tion of the rules than the starling of theYale men. At the finish Groman wasfully a yard and a half ahead of the Yaleruuner, with the Pennsylvania man trail­ing along two yards behind."The decision of the judges recallsto the minds of the older studentsthe incident of awarding the hun­dred yard dash to Schick, of Harv­ard, some years ago at the Penn­sylvania games, after he had beenclearly beaten by Blair of Chicagoand Archie Hahn of Michigan."PIKE" SCORES A BIG SUCCESS The members of the SpelmanHouse entertained at their annualformal dance last Saturday eveningin the Assembly room of Lexing­ton Hall. About sixty guests werepresent. The chaperones wereMiss Dudley, Mrs. Capps, and Mr.and Mrs. Boynton. After theeighth dance on the program supperwas served in the League room.The guests were: Messrs. James,Bruce, Kerwin, Sulcer, Vogt,Roney, Steinbeck, Hunt, Cook,Borden, Thurston, G. Davis,Compton, R. Dads, Rhoades.Davisson, Morris, Hart. ,Womens' Athletic Association Adds -toFnnd by Annual EntertainmentThe "Pike" given by the mem­bers of the Women's Athletic As­s(�ciation in Lexington HallFridayevening was both an artistic andfinancial success. The ",pike" was'given for the purpose of raising atund of $.=-JOO to which is to beadded a donation of $500 from theMen's Athletic Association to makea fund of $l,lXJO, the proceeds ofwhich will be used for purchasingathletic emblems for the membersof the women's athletic teams.The "Pike" was a bazaar atwhich all the nations of the worldwere represented. The feature ofthe "Pike" was a vaudeville showwhich was the most popular of themany attractions. The .. Pike"was well attended and the receiptsin exces .... of the expectations of theentertainment committee.ILECTURER FOR DRAMATIC CLUB:.ra. IIilward Adams Will Speak OD "Artof Actor" ThursdayThe Dramatic Club wili hold areception to Mrs. Milward AdamsThursday afternoon from 4:00 to{;:oo in the Reynolds Club Theater.Mrs. Adams will speak on the" Artof the Actor." All members ofthe University interested in dra­matic art are in�'itcd to be presentand hear Mrs. Adams.For. eighteen years Mrs. Adamsspent six months of each year inEurope and six months in thiscountry conducting courses andgiving lectures. For a number ofyears she has been a mern hcr of thefaculty of thc Paris Conservatoire . Notice to The Ambitious Student.Suggestions for the College 1\Ian tomake money during the balance of thecollege Yl'ar, and how to obtain his sum­mer vacation. Address The Blinn-ClarkCo., Detroit, Mich.I"'" A MUS �';'; 'E. NT S "'" IGARRICKTonightTO�DA Y everybody is singing the Songsand laughing at the fun and enthusingabout the dancing. .F. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"PltI, Patl, PouffWith the Original Pony Ballet,POWERS'Nightly at 8:15 First 1\Iat. Wed.Amalia Bingham--In a New Play-M'lIe MamlPriccs-$l so toElOc. WetlnesdayMatinee-;i(}c to �1.00I .STUDEBAKERH� _; ...... '/�,;:Popular ,r;I�Hn'e� Wednes<lay, 25c to $1.00Only Eight Times MoreThe Perley Opera Co.In the Phenomenal Musical HitThe Girl and the BanditSeat �ale 'Opens .TODayKirke Lashelle's Production of OwenWister's Great Play of the Plains,The Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMComing Monday Evening, May 8HYDE & BEHMAN'SEvery Night. .Matinees Wednesday and SaturdayWU.I.IAl' A. BRADY presentsRobert B. Mantell111 nCLWER'S RICHELIEU.Next Sunday=-Mr. Mantell in "Othello."Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals .'11111 Sta­tioncry?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.348 ,5;th Street. Phone nn Hyde Park ,LA SALLETonight at 8:15A Sure Cure for the Spring Fever.The lsi. 01 Bong BongMatinee Tomorrow.Classified Adv.ra .... ntsBUSI�ESS CAa.DSIce Cream. �oda. CaDdiesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand, Soda Fountain open April 2D.G:lnl S1. and Kimbark Ave.r,X7 GOI .. RZSERIES IB I .. ENS, 136.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged,_Prompt (leTcloping. Central Camera Co.,:n Adams Sl. )Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.If YOI1 wish to 8eCU1'e a po.qltlon toteach call on or write to James F. :McCtllloo�h. Hailway EJ:cbaDle. Cblcqo.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of thenrielgc Teachers' 1\�ellcy, 2S Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college aml private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidates\\"110 would accept a univcrsitv position tou-nch E.�lg1ish. :,t a salary of 11,�, andacademic positions to teach French andGennan at salnries from lim to' $1 (XX)should write at oncc. �