. () The Daily Mar� Mtemoou by the 8tu4n.ta of the Ulliftnity of Chicaeo Dana, .t.hree� of the UIli •• nltJ Y_ . .VOL. III. No. 127 PRICE' Two CaNTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1905w. waDt 7C11UJ' ..... _ tIM ........dea 1_ ., 'ftae DaIIr III--. ContiDu� on page' column 3CLASH WITH VILLAGERS GENIUS AT THE UNIVERSITY BLACKFRIARS ISSUE FOLDER TRACK MEN- RETURNUniversity of Illinois Students ArmThemselves and Fight Gang ofChampaign Residents Homeric Bard Entertains University Pub­lic with Extemporizations-Accompaniedby Rapid Sketch Artistj Attractive Annonncement of New OperaAppears on Campus This Komine­Clever Cover Delip of Monk Unanimous in Condemnation ofJudges' Decision on Mile RelayRace at PhiladelphiaThe University entertained a gen­ius today. He must be a genius,for he said so. Like other allegedmembers of the tribe, his hair waslong and unkempt, his clothing acaricature upon the habiliments ofa clergyman, and his demeanor, that9� �apt conviction as to the justiceof his claims to appreciation. Hisbrilliant eloquenoe attracted a crowdof a couple of hundred men, whoapplauded vociferously his roundedperiods and impassioned climaxes.He resented the iudifference of thecrowd to his obvious merits, andsolemnly warned them of future re­grets at their negligence in not ac­cording to him the sympathy andconsideration he deserved. Hetonched tae right chord, and a sub­scription was promptly raised, forwhich he agreed to improvise eightverses of poetry on any subject.He was given that of "Spring,"and after laboriously evolving threehatchet-made stanzas of doggerel,turned his efforts to a dramatic ren­dition of Poe's "The Raven.""The Genius"was accompaniedby a sketch artist, who is knownlocally.as Michaelangelo Jr .• who,also for a consideratiou, makes rap­id-fire impressionistic sketches oflocal campus celebrities. The circular announcing the sec­ond annual comic opera of the Black­friars' comic opera club, "TheKing's Kalendar Keeper," appeared this morning on the campus.The folder is much the same as theone that announced the show lastyear, "The Passing of Pahli Khan."On the side on which will be­written the name and address ofthe person to whom the circularis sent,is a good sized maroon "C,"which encloses the head of a well­fed monk, the symbol of the Black­friars. A loosely-fitting black cowlcovers the shoulders of the monkleaving open only the face and baldhead of that worthy gentleman.The inside pages contains theparticulars as the writing of theshow and the music, as well as theinformation concerning the daysand dates of the performances,Friday and Saturday evenings,May26th and 27th.For all further inquiries abouttickets, etc., address William F.Brown, '·The Blackfriars" Univer­sity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Catlin IDjnrect-MeD Visit Ifew York Cityover SUDday ad RetUI'D in GoodConditionThe track team returned homelast night from the Philadelphia .meet, satisfied with the showingmade, but free with condemnationof the treatment received at thehands of the officials in the meet.The relay trouble caused the great­est disapproval among the Chicagomen because of the absolute lack ofjustice in the decision. Accordingto the report of all the men whowere there, Chicago, Pennsylvaniaand Yale came down the stretchtogether on the last relay, Gromanleading to the finish by a clear twoyards. All of the men were stag­gering and when Groman fell acrossthe line under the tape the Pennsyl­vania man, who was a clear secondfell over him. The Yale man wasa coaple of yards back and he justmanaged to touch the tape withhis .hand and break it. BecauseGroman did· - not- ·tmteh--the-- tapethey awarded the decision to Yale.Coach Stagg then protested that itwas 'only necessary to cross theline. But the judges upheld theirdecision by saying that Gromandid not even cross the line. An­other feature that gives the relay abad color was the stealing by Yale.On every relay the Yale men stolefrom one to five yards. WhenQuigley gave Groman a lead ofseveral yards on the third relay,­the Yale runner started withoutwaiting to be touched off and evenbeat Groman off the mark! CoachStagg called the attention of Refer­ee Sullivan of the A. A. U. to thefact, and that official said "Yesyes, I saw it, but don't' let tha�worry you. Your man has himbeaten already." And it was letgo at that. But when it caae to adecision the judges evidently for­got all about it. Coach Stagg basdecided not to protest the race.Af.ter the meet, Coach Stagg camehome direct, while the men with theexception of Catlin, who was con­fined in Philadelphia under the careof a physician on account of theinjury received in the race, wentdown to New York City where theyspent Sunday seeing the sights andloading up with the custODlaryGotham souvenirs and '·samples ofsea water." All report a goodtime on the trip and express them­selves as in the best of conditionsto help administer a defeat to Illi-nois Saturday.Columbia Gets Balf • MUlioD for NewDormitory-Michiga Press Club toIssue DailyExcitement arising from troublesbetween students of the UniversityofHlinois and a gang of young menresiding in East Cbampaign..reached a high pitch last Fridaynight. A crowd of 200 studentsparaded around the streets Iookingfor members of the gang, Theywere armed with shot-guns. revolv­ers, baseball bats and ropes, andwere in a bad mood. They enteredrestaurants and stores in search ofthe enemy, but were unable to findthem. No member of the studentbody dares to go out in the streetalone at night: and the police de­partment has been deluged with re­quests to carry weapons. Thetrouble had its origin several weeksago in a street fight between a num­ber of university men and the lead­er of ·the gang. Since then therehave been several fights with aboutan equal division of victories.At a meeting of the trustees ofColumbia University yesterday.announcement was made that $500,-000 had been provided by an anon­ymous donor for erecting andequipping a college hall for undergraduates. The new college hallwill be located on South field. andwill be named in honor of Alex­ander Hamilton of the class of 1777and this, together with HamiltonHall, Hartley Hall, Livingston Halland the buildings to be erected onthe same quadrangle, will consti­tute the cclfege of the future.The Michigan Press Club will is­sue in connection "ith the CountyFair soon to be held at Ann Arbor,an edition of a country daily as anofficial souvenir of the Fair. Thepaper will assume the size andshape of the ordinary daily paperof ten or twelve pages. It will beprinted on the Fair grounds and theoffice and com posing rooms will beopen to the public. There .will bearticles on the Michigan Union, itshistory and object, and the head ofeach department will tell of the in­teresting -features brought forthunder his management. NEBRASKA. GAME TOMORROWStan Takes Baseball Squad in Band­l'febrasta Promises Bard GameThe Varsity baseball team playsNebraska tomorrow afternoon onMarshall FIeld. Director Staggtook charge of the baseball practiceyesterday for the first time since hisreturn. Paul was again tried atthird base and Eckersall and Bairdwere placed in the outfield.Either Miller or Walker will bein the box tomorrow for Chicago.Nebraska presents fully as strong ateam on this trip as last year, whenChicago won in a close. 3-2 game.Nebraska was defeated by Amesyesterday by a score of 1-0.FRATERl'fITY LEAGUE TO ORGAl'fIZElIaDa&ers of Each Fraternity BaseballTeam Ur&ecl to Show upPrompUy TomorrowA meeting of the interfraternitybaseball league will be held tomor­row afternoon at 2 0' clock in theReynolds Club.Three divisions will be selectedby lot, following the system whichworked so successfully last year.The winners of the three divisionswill meet in a series of games toselect the new champion.Each fraternity is requested tohave a representative prompt at thismeeting. The concensus of opin­ion, gathered from interviews withrepresentative men from all thecrowds is strongly in favor of hav­ing a tournament this year. ILLIl'lI IIAJtE POOR. SHOWINGFinal Tryout Before Chlca&e Meet DiB­coarag.. CoachesThe Illinois track team was givena final tryout Saturday preparatoryto the meet with Chicago next Sat­urday. The field men did somegood work, but Coach Gill was dis­satisfied with the showing made onthe track.Carrithers made a good put of 42feet, 4 inches with the shot andNorris pole-vaulted over 11 feet.Knox won 'he broad jump at 21feet, 7 inches. The marks made inthe discus and hammer throw werebelow grade. Kline taking theformer event with a little over 112feet, and Marley throwing the leadball only 130 feet, 9 inches.Both - of the dashes went toBlankley in the very slow time 'of:104-5 for the hundred and 23 1-5for the two twenty. The quarterwent to Peebles in :53 1 5 and thehalf was won by Barrett in poortime, 2:06 2-5. Fairly good timewas made in the distance runs,Richardson taking the mile in 4:428-5, while Gilkerson made the goodtime of 10:20 in the two mile.As a whole the meet was a dis­appointment to the �aches andthey do not feel over confident ofwinning the contest with Chicagothis week.GARl'fETT WIlfS TEl'f1f1S FIl'fALSThe Stanford alumni upon inves­tigation find that they are indebtedto the Alumni association to the ex­tent of $7,500. This state of affairshas led Archie Rice, '95, the editorof the Stanford Alumnus, to makean appeal in the April number formore practical business methods iuthe management of the association.He declares that executive com­mitteemen should be chosen - "not.becaui .. e they want the officers forthe imaginary indorsement the titlemay give to a place on the univers­ity pay roll or to an important oneamong the undergraduate, but prim­arily because they seem to be quali­fied to do thing with Stanford spiritand for Stanford enterprise." Northwestern Seniors Give CannonThe Senior Class at N.rthwest­ern will present to the universitywhen it leaves an old cannon usedill the Civil War. The cannon wasobtained from the govern.e.t onlyafter much work. Orders weregiven yesterday by the governmentto have the rifle dismantled fromDefeats Byford in Bard Fought llatckfor ChampioDShipCaptain Cyrus Garnett won thefinals in Singles of the tennis tour­nament yesterday by defeatingHeath Byford in two hotly contest­ed sets. The final score was 6-4,13-11 for Garnett. Byford playedan excellent net game, althoughfailin& often at critical times.\tbe IDaUl! maroonrormer17 tbe Ulllyenlcy of Cbleqo Weeki,....ovJIIDm)TIae UD�IIlt7 of CbIc. WeekI,.. Oct. 1, 1892TID D.u.'!' II.uoolC - - - Oct. 1. 1.902NEW� CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahe4 b,. .the atudeDu of tbe UnlYer·lit,. of Chlcalo everT afternoon. exceptSaturdAJ' aDd Sunda,.. c1urlnc three 41U&r-WI ot the Unlnrllt,. ,.ear. ...•• ,.. board of editors aneS bulln... maD­&en authorized by atu4ent-boc1,. ID masemeethlc II.,. 15. 1902.Kemberablp on . Bubeequent boarc1a ofedltora to be determined b,. competitloDOpeD � all atudenta ID the UDlnraiCY.BOARD 01' EDITORS.ManaslDI Edltor ••••• Harr,. W. Vord. '05Ne .. ):tAttor •••••..••••••• Walter I.. Cr�ory, '05Athletic F.ditor •••••.•.••...•••...•. John S. Wright. '05IIf":r ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. Kulvane. '05.B:4ward II. Kerwin. '06.Le Ro,. A. Van Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A. !'lcDermid, '07Bernard l. nell. 'OiWm. II. Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.MI .. Marie Ortmayer. MIIIK HeleD Smith. '06Mias Cecil PalmerIIIII'If'rI �I'Itr �.,�1'1I·I!I:I IIiI II1111HI!'IIIt'� I:'�I n:1'1:'! !: Iir-1i" I·iI\'1I STAFF OJ' REPORTERS.Miss Htoa Robey, '07.C. }lcKellna, Rush. '05, R. l!ddy Mathews. '07Herbert AI. Harwood, 'OS, R. F. Baldwin, '07E. C: Fclsellthal, ·OS. Chas. A. Paltzer. 'OSCeorge H. ilrown, 'Ol:! I.uther D. Fernald, 'O��ake-up man to-dny-�lph P_ Muh-aoe •lSUblN.I:t:::;l:J l:J'l'A1".lI'.Business Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamABs't Bull. Manager John Worler, Jr.f'irculation Mgr.· W. 1\1. Ruffcornll:ntered as seconeS-c1aaa mall at ChicagoPostomce.Dall,. SubBcrlption. $3 year: $1 tor a mOB.B7 Kan In Clty' $4 yellr: $1.25 for 3 mOl., 'Su!JMC:rlpUons received at THB MAROONoroce. Ellis Hall, or left 10 THB !oUROONBox� the lI'acult,. Exchange, Cobb Hall.NOT R r.SPONSIBLE. FOR. C·OPIE.S. LOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD­DR.E�S., Notlce-Subacrlbers: The Dall.,. Ma­roon will be aent to .,.OU i·rom quarterto quarter unleaa lOU order It dlscon-iln�ed •. , '.'Su'bscrlbers are requested to notlrythe circulation department or theirchan.e or address or their dealre to41acontlnue subacrlptlons."rlh.e4 b,. Quadrangle Press. 404 E.. 55th.I .... EDITORIALS 'I'.l'HE Blackfriars have issued theirfolders announcing the annual com­ic opera production on May 26 and27. These and otb.::r early ar­rangements in regard to the reserv­�ng of seats made by the executivecommittee sbould insure a full".house on both evenings., j. !Clothes ShopEXCLUSIVEHIGH-GRADE CLOTHES.0 BUl'fCR STORES AND NO AGENT SOU.R STRONG SUI TI S TO FIT YO UPROPERl,Y. SMAR TCLO,THES THA TSINGLE YOU' OUTAS BEING DRESSEDWELL. MATERIALSA�I? MODE·LS, OFC 0 U R S E, E X C L U S I V EORIGINALITY STAMPSOUR II A T S . G.O 0 DDRESSERS IIAVHFAVORED THECOLLECTION, I; �-1 �}, il 1 AND 5 3JAC�SON BOULEVARDCHICAGO CHICAGO, TUESDAY MAY 2,1905ETO REPEAT VAUDEVILLE SHOWWomen Will Again Present Feature of"Pike," Friday. llay 6In order to complete the emblemfund for the women's athletic as­sociation, which the "Pike" failedto do last Friday evening, thevaudeville performance, one of themost successful features of the af­fair, will be repeated on Friday eve­ning, May 0. The performance willIX': held in the woman's gymnasium,Lexington Ave., near 58th St., andafter the show there will be dancingin the Assembly room of LexingtonHall. All the attractive featureswill be preserved and new onesadded. The dancing of the Spanishgirls, the Wax Works, and thesong and dance sketch of MissesWayman and Ortmayer, will againbelpresentec:I .Martyn' 8 Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK---_._ ..... _._ ... _-------J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe newer clo.eAll orders, day or uight. filledpromptly.Jackson Park LIverySuccessor IoJ. H. KintzZ1S £.. FU17-S�.,.eDth �Telephone Hyde Park {=--FO�--Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with n deliciousmaple flavor - always freshand crisp. . -Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served.� �•• ... � 4. ... ...... , •• , • •• " ,.. • .,I PLEISIIT �OURIE'••••• untd when ,ouTrllyel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. Louisyilleand .French Lick andWest Baden Springs.f you ao by the way Of th.*:"':1 .. :'3111"._ c..11 T .. · LeCaI 'Ticbl ........184 CLAa.K STIUtE.T FraQ� §� YOUM� I .. Loa ...TelepboDe Hyde Park .l.tfi2.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMPleA LAUre.DIIY684-686 East Sixty-third St..01 E. 13rd Street]let MODroe & Kimbark Ave.SHOREY & �NERHOU;Succe.aora to'Geo. H. Fiedler t) Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolellSThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison !3998Automatic S Suite 13 to 16Deater 814 ••84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHA�. W. BARDIN. v.p.a�e.c·.,.�UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholeaale COAL � COKE Ret. I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide.PHONE. H�IlI\ISON 966 C�ICAGO.-----------------------If You A. LIPMANgg �. JIa4Jaon St.MoneyWant c .. n011Diamonds. Wa�c •• Jewelry. aDd Antiques, ror .. lei Old Gold and 811fti' Dcnqrht, BROMMER'S=,----"Champagne" BrandLike chalDp�gne. it is always served on specialoccasions. Made from double crealD. whichgives it that delicate ftavor that is all its own.� 40 TLA VOR.S tl'Packed in Ice. � 50c per qt. brickBROMMER BR.OS.Family Caterers, F�cy Bakers and Confectioners of Quanty450 Ea�t f,3rd Stre�t:M. E. FITZGERALD & CO..AKERS 'OF GENTLE!IEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFT H STREETNEAR KIMB�RK AV�WE HAVE A. SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE I)OLLARS. FULLTUXEDOS, CI4ERICAL. SPORTING ANDBREECHES. DRESS.RIDING.Also Branch Buffet at 69 F.. Monroe St.JPIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Market StPhlladelpbla CHICAOO: MONDAY, MAY I, 1905Bert Sherer ImprovesThe friends of Albert W. Sherernow feel confident of his recovery.For the past week, although he hasbeen suffering great pain. his con­dition has been improving daily.He has not yet been strong enoughfor tl.e physicians to investigate theseriousness of the wound in hislung, but they now believe that thebullet is not lodged in the lung atall but in the back. An X·raypicture of the build has not yetbeen taken.Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With soid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and 'Vest Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate anel West Shore andBoston and Mainl! Roads. travelers viathat popular low rate llne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCa ervice, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35� to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. l hicago depot,Van Buren and La alle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 Adams st. Phone Centra 12057SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League COD\'ention at Denver. July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low n..��s 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 inforu.atron writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St, 'Chicago. Ill..0EXCESSFilE01 AIYTRAIN BOSTON�·&ARTERMAKC.RS OF PIONCCR SUSPC.NO�"S.Three Express TraIna East Ever7 DQIn the Year. Pullman Drawt.nc BoomBleeplnlr Can OIl aU!r:ralDa. �Con­tlDental T� � _ve � Td­W� OIl Tueedaya ..,n4 SUJl�p .��2:30 Po m. and Wednudaya at 10:36 ....1..,11 =:TO":: II.., Imodern DIDb1c Ouw � m� onIndividual Club Plan, � In pricefrom 36 oeuta to .1.00, u.o IIien10e a 1aCarte. Ootree.u �wlcbM, .. tpopu\arpncea. � ��lD. UleIr.taby walter.. Direct Une to Part WQDe.P1n4la7. Olevelancl, BI1e, B1dIa1o, Boob­eater. S� BlnIrbamtoD, Sc:nmtoD.BEW TOBIt OITY. BOftOJrAlQ) ALL POIlI'l'S' BAST. REMOVAL NOnCEOn May 1stWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (Unity Bldg.) "FOLLO.THE FLAI"A Complete BDcJcIDpe4Ia of Amete1lr Sport• SPA.�r�c!JlG'SATHLETICALMANACFor1905Edited by' J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CUlture.I.ouisiana Pulchase F..xposition).Should be read by every college stndent, as Iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theg:���i�:C:n�o� ��ua:eciadn��!�D�devoted to sports in which savages w�theonl;contestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac: ever pub­lished, �ntaing 320 pa� Numerow& illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � Ba.O�.New York Chicago San Franc:lac»SeDd for a copy of sp.ldings's Athletic Goods. . Catalogue. It's free.Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Deliverm InseaJed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading druggists. .THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 1220Colored Portera In UD.lfarm In attendaDoeon aU Ooaoh � If� ocmtam.plate a trip But call OIl Im7 �rlcket Apnt. or ad4na,JOJDr Y. QAT,ARAW, Cha. Aat.118AdamaS"'.�" We are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever had: inboth stores.Lange Bros.149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn St.Tribune Bldg. Unity Bldg.If you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for it'We carry such a "ariel), of lltock thatpossibly the particular article .you11�<l is not in view, If not. a"k forit. It is more than likt.'l\· that Wf!will be able to 8t1pply Hie desiredarticleROSAI.U·: I'UAR:'olACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone II. P. 175 !!H J:.:. 57th St. WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free oop,of WABASH Summer TourBook-I 905, outlining manyvery attractive summer vaoa­tlon trips, with rates, eto.Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.C. 8. CRANE. F. A. PALMER.o. P. a; T. AgeD&, A. O. P • .&pD&,ST. LOUI& CHICAGO.MUSSEV·S�I�.lard Halls and Bowllag Alley.The Largest and Finest AmnsementResort in .the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetRTanch: 818 Davbl SL. Rvanst01lTeIepboaea IIycle ParlL: 11 ad 1174e ParlL: 69SA. McAdamsTIm UNIVI!RSITY FLORIST.auNIIOUSES: em'" A 'GO�uI"''''�'''' �KBBNANFLORISTGUI WeDlworlb 'te. Pbone WeaL 3634it Eut 63rd SL • Pili., B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds. plants and bnlbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANL}"Y H. OKBCASH BROCERY ,. .ARIEl414 8t '16 E. Sixty-third SL.... CDr. Elmbuk Aft.Phoae Hyde Park US5 L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas M8IIIMa St., TribaDe Bali .....IJtCtaclM &a4 "'.CIUIN 8citatiAc&11y .l4jutetEya Tested FreeE�ODtlc*Mat1iemabcaftMetereelecical,adfor the Lantcnliat..Ee4&b, ca..ruad •• tJ)1N...use poor. unwhole8O!DeW .tI. Y milk, when for the samemoney you can get it Pure.Sweet and J:.ztraordlnar1l7 klch.delivered in sealed bottles. by calling npTelephone Sollth 817. or dro� a poaf&1 toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS301 Thirtieth at.�.E. C. II 0 0 R E••. jflorist •••272 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.Jep�OD. B7d. Par.. 38 • GENTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEAlNESS, AID COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDAfter the Theater theUNIONRESTAURANT111 F.. RANDOLPH �T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central 2829 and 1181AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A FAlk D&AL WITB KVERYHAT161-163 E. KadiaoD St., near La Salle Slmp!epm,81IkIOc..CCICtIDD!Se.Kal1ed _ rw:eIII& 01 prIee.8eo. 'nat Co. II ........ s..LNEWCOLLARCHAS. A. LA. WBBNCE,M�r an4 DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all aeleet oCeuions.YO·.Ir �f'lf?'... � .oUeited.Residence 5745 RoaIle 9oort.Qajc:qo.TeL IbcJe Put: 1487. If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a l?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to J{.OO each,II1IIIIWIck·Balke-Colll ..... Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.DENTIST DR. FRED W. PA.RKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS62i9 ltIMBARX A VB.N. Eo Cor. SlD7-thlrd 8t.Phones:OfIice Hyde Park 1188Residence: Hyde Park :us fle�o-··GarIerAre popular witb college men be­CRUse they lie Bat against the l�-g;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhcse, Easy to pnt on and take off.25 aad 5Oc. a pair.9014 by G1JYU., 401 E. 63n1 St.A.ST&IN. CO •• C ....... MI •• ,Ii, ,! .II.�; i CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1905Northwestern Seniors Give Cannon I .... AMUSEMENTS..o1GARRICKE have taken thisspace to. tell youabout KirschbaumClothes- made mthe City of Philadelphia. Kirsch(cherr;y), baum (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby we� ;-paid tailors, In clean,light, sanitary shops-State andNational officials say the finesttailor-shops in the United States.The clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes, their style is not a matterof geography. . They are rightIn London or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' worthare worn in New York and Phila.­delphia every year, half a millionin Bost08 and Washington. Theyare represented in every greatCollege in America. They aresold by good stores in three thou­sand other cities and towns.There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a grandfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we areready with the other.We expect to. talk often to youabout Kirschbaum Clothes. Weshan keep after you until you trythem. Thaf s all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and we know' the clothes.It . will pay you to know them.Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and finding the store thatsells them.A. B. Kirschbaum at Co.Philadelphia aDd New York � Coutlnued from first page. column 4.its present position in Fort W�ds­worth. It will take about ten daysto take the gun from its present 10-cation, and make it ready for ship-1111:11t. It is a six-inch M. L. Con­ver tod rifle, is eighteen feet long.and we .. ighs over eight tons. It sawservice during the Civil War. beingat that time mounted in FortSumpter, this fact making it valu­able from a historical point of view.I MAJORS and MIN''>RS I l)opula� Price Matinee TomorrowChicago Uproariously Confirms NewYork's Long Verdict as to the Merits ufF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"PIff, PaH, PouHAnd the Original El1gli�h Pony Hallet.A Feast uf Fast, Frolicsome Fun.STUDEBAKER )Popular Matinee Wednesday, 2.)c to $1.00Only Seven Times :\IorcThe Perley Opera Co.In the Pheuomenul Musical Hit (The Girl and the BanditMax Yates, 'OJ, and Flint Bash, 'OJ,were initiated into Kappa Sigma last eve­ning.Miss Katherine Root of Elgin was thegue�t of Miss Faith Latimer Friday andSaturday.Miss Hazel Kelly, Green Hall, bas beenill for the past week with tonsilitis.Miss Ruth Porter was the guest of MissLillian Lane at Kelly Hall Friday evening.Miss Hortense Butler spent Sunday atLake Forest.Green Hall will give a "baby party" onMonday, May 8th instead of its monthly Seats now on SaleKirke Lashelle's Production of Owen'Vister's Great Play of the Plains,The Virginianwith DUSTI� FAR�L:1\lComing Monday Evening, May SLA SALLE:\Iatinee TodayA Continuous Laugh Set to l\IusicThe Isle of Bong BongTonight at 8:1;)HYDE & lEHMAN'S"at home."Every Night.Matinee Tomorrow'VILI.IA:\I A. BRADY presentsRobert B. MantellIn BljLWER'S RICHELIEU.Next Sunday-s-Mr. Mantell in "Othello."Miss Althea Ricker visited in AuroraSaturday and Sunday.l'liss Grace Kleufar, ex-'m. was a visi­tor on the campus Friday.Miss Theodora Richards, Foster Hall,entertained at a dinner party. Fridayevening, in honor of Miss Florence Den­nis of Dubuque, Iowa.Miss Maude Gray, ex-'OO. was theguest of Miss Elizabeth Robertson atKelly Hall, Friday night.Mrs. Elora Jones spent Sunday in Gar­ret, Indiana,Miss Marian Washburn of Lake ForestUniversity was Miss Mildred Savill'sguest Fridav night.Green Hall will give a home dance1\Iay13.Miss Natale Kohn spent Sunday ":":it11Miss Mabel 1\latther on the North Side.�liss Alice Kanna of Monmouth Isle.and Miss Florence Fuller from Kalama­zoo, Mich., have returned home after aweek's visit with Miss Olivia Hanna.Green Hall. POWERS'Nightly at 8:15 First Mat. Wed.Amelia Bingham--In a New Play-M'lIe MarnlPrices-$1.50 to f'lOc. Wednesday Matinee-50c to $1.00Classified AdvertisementsBUSINESS CAl\.DSIce Cream. Soda. CandlesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain o�n April 20.G.1rd St. and Kimbark Ave.5X7 GOB.RZ SERIES 1B LENS, $.16.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co .•31 Adams St.SOCIALDancing. will be the entertain­ment at the last reception of theyear given at Kelly Hall. Monday.May Sth, between the hours of fourand six. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeOnlloueb, Railwny Exchange. Chicago.Notice to The Ambitious StudentSuggestions for the College Man tomake money during the balance of tbecollege year, and bow to obtain his sum­mer vacation. Address The Blinn-ClarkCo., Detroit. Mich. C. A. Scott & Co .• proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 28 Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteacb English at a salary of �1,200, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to $1,(0)shoulcl write at once.We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station.ery, Office and SchoolSupplies,. M agazi nesand Periodicals. • • • • IF YOU ARE IN NERD .ofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROONB B DILLE S�to•• R, w. B. BIU.INGS402 East �lzt7.tblrd �tI"eet