) Th·e Daily MarPIIbIlaUd MterDooU 1»7 the Sta4nta of the UDinraity of Ch1c:a&O DaItq thr.e� of tu UDiTerattr Y ..VOL. Ill. No. 12H CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSCOLLEGES TO CONVENE TICKET SALE OPENS MONDAY GREEKS TO PLAY BASEBALL NEBRASKA----o 0 0 1 (J 0 0 3 *-4() 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3Preparations' are completed forthe first annual meeting 01 the Fed­eration of Illinois Colleges, which is matinee project having been aban­to be held in Bloomington at the doned.Illinois hotel on tomorrow evening The general opinion seems to beand Saturday. that the fraternities, clubs and soro-The organization is a new one, rities should go in a body on Fridayand its work and functions are some- night, May 2H. Those who havewhat experimental as yet. but much seen recent rehearsals declare thegood is expected Irom the initial show is worth seeing twice, being ameeting, aud the ultimate effect of production much above the averagethe federation's work is expected college attempt. The rehearsals willto be for the up-building of the be: Cast and Choruses-s-this even­smaller colleges of the state. ing at 7 :;JO in Mandel Hall.The federation now includes Choruses - Friday in Reynoldsabout twenty five colleges and the Theatre, Native girls at 3:30 p. m.meeting promises to be an import- Native men at 4:30 p. m. Ameri­ant one. It is expected that every can girls at 4:30 p. m.college will be represented. Next week the rehearsals will be:The widespread m 0 v em e n t Cast-Tuesday and Thursday after­throughout America to do honor to noons at 3;30 in Reynolds Hall;the memory of Schiller is being Tuesday evening at 7 :30 in Mandelrecognized by several western col- Hall; Thursday evening at 7 :30 inleges. Both Illinois and Wisconsin Reynolds Theatre.will hold commemorative exercises Chorus-Monday and Fridayaf­on Ma'y 9, the hundredth annivers- ternoons in Mandel Hall. Nativeary of his death. At I11inois the girls at 3:30; Native men at 4:30;program will consist of English and American girls at 4.30. TuesdayGerman speeches. and t be render- evening at 7 :30 in Mandel Hall anding of several of Schiller's most Thursday at 7 :45in Reynolds Thea­famous poems set to music. A tre.similar program w111 be given atWisconsin, under the auspices ofthe Deutoher Gesellschaft.President Stahr told the studentsof Franklin and Marshall CollegeTuesday that the faculty would notgrant their petition requesting. theexpulsion of Freshman Oscar Gmg­rich who recently shot into a crowdof Sophomores who were hissinghim, and wounding one of them.The students held a mass meetingand decided to ostracise Gingrichand any student that associated withhim. Gingricb says he will ignoreall attempts to force him to leavethe college.Frank C. Potter of New Yorkwas suspended fro� his studies atYale because he cried �'Go toblazes!" to a dozen professors atthe Phi Delta Kappa banquet at theUniversity club.Dr. Brown Ayres was inaugu­rated as president of the Universityof Tennessee, Tuesday. OnitedStates Senator James B. Frazierpresided.. The welcome to Dr.Ayres for the colleges of the Eastwas delivered by Professor J. S.Ames of J ohns Hopkins University,Baltimore. Dr. Ayres came to theUniversity of Tennessee fro mTulane University, New Orleans.At Columbia University the an­nual rush between the freshmenand sophmores will be supplantedby a push-bnll contest, \\:ith teamsof twenty men on each side, Thecontest ",ill 1� a public one.The universities of Minnesotaand Iowa recently met in a debatewhich was pronounced a tie ?y theThe Recital givcn hy :\Iiss Smith andjudges. There were but two Judges i'lrs. nc11in�slea of thc School ()f Educa­present and they could not come to tion in :\Iaodel Hall yesterday-was 'Wella decision. attended.Illinois Federation Will Hold FirstAnnual Meeting at Bloom­ington TomorrowSeveral Colle�es Will Hold Exercises ioHonor of Schiller-- - Sophomoreis to be Ostrasized SHUT OUTSeats for Blackfriar Opera, "King's Kal­endar Keeper" to be Offered Early-No:Ma tinee Performance Fraternities Form Schedule and AdoptRules for Spring Series-Games :Mustbe Played on Time Hoodoo That Has Followed ChicagoAll Season is Broken-Score Is 4-0The tickets for the coming Black­friar opera, "King's KalendarKeeper;' will be put on sale nextMonday, May�. There will beonly two performances this yearinstead of three, the Saturday A schedule and a set of ruleswere drawn up by a representativecommittee of the fraternities yes­terday afternoon for the playing offof the games in the interfraternitybaseball league. Drawings weremade, dividing the teams intothree divisions each. In each lIIliller Pitches Stellar Game-Infield ShowsGre.t Improvement-outfitters :M111IEasy FliesReward came to the Maroonbaseball team for the nerve andpersistence it has shown in the faceof continual defeat when Nebraskawas shut out, 4: to 0, yesterday.Ernie Miller pitched gilt-edgedball and pla yed a clever fieldinggame. making two assists and as­sisted in a double play. He hadthe westerners completely at hismercy, allowing them but threehits, two of which were of thescratch variety.Chicago'S fielding and' base-run­ning showed much improvementover all previous work this season.All the errors made were in theoutfield. Speidel muffed two easyflies aud Hatfield let one drop.Morse, for Nebraska, pitched agood game. al though he wasa trifle unsteady in the eighthwhen a base on balls, a man hit bypitcher three hits, and a sacrificeresulted in three runs.Chicago's first score was thefourth inning when Harper beatout a bunt, went to second on an er­ror by the first baseman, to third onPaul's high foul. and scored a min­ute later on Speidel's drive to leftfield.Yesterday'S game was not thefirst that Chicago has earned thisseason. It was however the firsttime that good staying qualitiesbas carried the team through thelast critical inning.Two ten inning games againstWisconsin and Iowa, the Illinoisgame which brought forth the sen­sational rally, and the weird gameat Evanston all were lost in thelast inning by crude errors or sim­ple inability io hit. Yesterdaythe team stuck all the way throughand won as it deserved.MACKdivision each team meets everyother team and the team withthe best percentage then entersthe final championship series. Thethree winning teams playa roundrobin in the first ten days in Juneto decide the winner of the banner.It was decided to Ieave all questionsrelating to time of day and place ofgame to the captains of the repec­tive teams. Strict rules were madein regard to the playing of post­poned games so the trouble experi­enced in the past will not be re­peated.SCHEDULEi>I"·ISION I.D. K. E. vs. Delta Upsilon, May 6.D. K. E. vs. Sigma Chi, May 12.D. K. E. vs. Phi Delta Theta, May 16.D. K. Eo vs. Kappa Sigma, May 20.Delta Upsilon vs Sigma CLi, 1\Iay 9.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.May 10.Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, May18.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Dt:ft:rotheta, May 10.Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma, May 13.DIVISION II.Sigma Nu V9. Alpha Delta Phi, May 6.Sigma Nu vs. Alph� Tau Omega, May12.Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta, May 18.Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gama Delta, May 20.Alpha Delta Phi TS. Alpha Tau Omega,May 9.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta Tau Delta, May16.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta,May 25.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta,May 19.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi GammaDelta, 1\Iay 16.Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta,May·10.CLASS DEBATERS CHOSENBro�, Hoffman, :Moser, for Freshmen­Bell, Harriman, :Moulds, for SophomoresThe semi- finals for the Freshman­Sophomore debate were held lastnight in Cobb Lecture Hall.The six debaters from each class,who were chosen in the prelimina­ries two weeks ago, contested amongthemselves, and from their numbera team to represent each class waschosen. Three members of the fac­ulty of the Public Speaking Depart­ment acted as judges.The teams chosen are as follows:Freshmen-Bernard Brown, Leo W.Hoffman, Paul Moser ,; Alternate,Nathan L. Krueger. Sophomores­Bernard 1. Bell, Harry W. Harri­man, John F. Moulds. Alternate,Jose W. Hoover.The finals in the Freshman -Soph­omore Debate will be held twoweeks from today. The debate willbe on the elective system, the Soph­omores upholding the affirmative.Each member of the winning teamwill be awarded' a scholarship for$40. DIVISION III.Psi U. vs. Phi Kappa Psi, May 6.Psi U. vs, Chi Psi, May 12.Psi U. vs. S. A. E •. lIay 18.Psi V. '\"5. Beta Theta Pi, �ay 9.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Chi Psi, May 9.Phi Kappa Psi ys S. A. a, May 13.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi. May22.Chi Psi vs. S. A. E., May 10.Chi Psi VB. Beta Theta Pi, May 16.S. A. E. VB. Beta Theta Pi, 1tlay 26,The final series between the winners ofeach division must be played in the firstten days of J.ne. P18o15oo1o2 £.152oo12o4 Eoooo2oo1oR12ooooo1o Ho2222ooooChicagoBezdek,2bHarper,cfPaul,3bYates, IbSpeidel, rfBaird, 1£MillerpHatfield, cfTempleton. ssTotalsNebraskaGaddis 3bCookcfFenlon, 1£Barta,lbBender, cRaddick. ssRine,2bSchmidt, r,Mvrse, p • 3R H P A E( 1212 1 0 0o 4 0 01 0 1 0050 1o 0 1 1o 3 1 00200404 8 27 15�.le.I-If leams fail to playoff post­poned games within one week'stime, the game shall be forfeited tothe team that IS prepared to play.If both teams fail to appear thegame shall be counted as a defeatfor each.II- III case one team failsto ap­pear for game at time agreed uponthe game shall be forfeited to otherteam.III-No team is eligible to playuntil it has paid the dues of $1.00 tothe member of the executive com- •oooooooooLast year's debate went to theSophomores. The Freshmen thisyear have a strong team, as well aswhat is considered the best sideof the question. o1o 24 11 3TotalChicagoNebraskaThree Quarters Club MeetingThe Three Quarters Club willhold its regular monthly meetingtomorrow morning in Cobb Hall at10:f)0. Two Base Hit--..Paul. Sacrifice Hit­Templeton. Stolen Base-Fenlon. Struckout-By Miller, 9; hy Morse 2. FirstBase on nalls-Off Miller, 2: off Morse, 1.Hit by Pitcher -Barta, Hatfield. PassedBall-Bender. Time-l :15. Umpire,Pickett.mittee of its division. Division 1,Continued on page 4 column 3BIG DlSCUSSIOlf Ilf CQIfVBKTIOlfCHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAV 4,190&ttbe TDail! maroonI'ormerb tIM tJ.�b' of ChIcap WMkb.n1JJIDm)TIM tJDI'-db' of CbJc. WeMlJ'. Oct. 1. 189ZTIm D.&JLT 1IIuoo. - - - Oct. L UOZNlIWa CONTllIBtJTlONS IUCQUBSTBD.PubUaIMd bJ' the 8tudula of tile VDlnr­IIIt7 ef ClaIcaao O"OrT attenaooD. acept8aturdQ aDCJ SIIDdaJ'. durlD& three .uar­Wn of the tJDITordlJ' ,.ear.J'lNt boucl of editors aDeI bulD.. maD­.... autborlsecJ b,. 8tudeDt-bod,. ID ID&II8m .. tlDa: IlaJ' lG. 1802-lIuDben1llp GO aubeeqaent boarda .fe4ltors to be dotermlDe4 b,. competitloDOpeD te all .udula ID tho UDI"orslt,..BOAllD OJ' IIDITORS.IIaDaaIDc Bdlter ••••• H&rrJ' W. J'old. '05News lWitor ..•.•.•••.•..•. Walter L. Gr�ry, '05Athletic Editor ••••••••.•••••••.•••• Jobn s. Wnght. '05A8SOCIA TlC EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIu11'aDe. ·OG.Blward II. KerwiD. ·Oe.IA IloJ' A. Vaa PatteD. ·Oe.C. Arthv Bruce. '06.Claude Sc:bofield, '07Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.__ lIarle Ortma,.er. IlIaa HeleD Smith. '08Mia Cedi PalmerSTAJI'I' OJ' REPORTERS.Mia RtDa Robey. '07.e. lIc:�enna. Rush. '05. R. l£ddy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. F. Baldwin, '07E. G. Pelaenthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer. '05George H. Brown, '08 I.uther D. Fernald, 'msBUSINESS STAFF.Buslnea MaDager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bus. MaDager •••••• .Jobn Worle� Jr.('irculation Mer.· W. M. Ruffc:ornEntered .. sec:ond-c:laaa mall at ChicagoPoatolDce.DallJ Subscription, $3 Jear; $1 for � moa.BJ' lIall In Ctt,. $4 Jear: $1.25 fOT 8 mo.Subscriptions recel'ved at TH. MAROONOIDce. Ellis Hall, or left In Tu. II'&'BOONBox. the Faculty Exchange. Cobb HallNOT RESPONSIBLE. FOR. COPIE.SLOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD·DR.ESS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma·roon will be s.nt to you from qu.rterto quarter un1eaa, ou order It dlscon­tlnu.d.Subscribers are requ.sted to nonl.,.the circulation depsrtment 01 theirchan.e of address or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed by QuadraDgle Prea. 404 E. G5th.'I' EDITORIALS "'IThrough the correspondence de­partment of the University a newcourse has been added in account­ing which completes the courses tobe given under the auspices of theAmerican Institute of Bank Clerks.The accounting course is an in­terpretation of accounts: the forma­tion and meaning of the balancesheet of corporations and firms; andexplanation of capital and revenueexpenditures.)Irs. Dixon on Foreign Libraries. Mrs. ZelIa Allen Dixon spoketo the Lower Seniors yesterdayin regard to the Great British Lib­rary and the French National Lib­tary at Paris. Both these librariesbad their origin ia private eollec­tionsof books owned by the wealthymen and women of the two coun­tries. The British Library wasstarted by the donation of thegrand-son of Sir Robert Cotten.'fhe French' Library is in manyrespects greater than the one inEngland, but it cannot comparewith the superb service and thewonderful organization of the Brit­ish Library. It is interesting tolearn that the common people ofFrance were the loyal supporters ofthis vast accumulation of learningwhen it was to be burned in thepublic square by an order of theking. It is due to them that theCOtDplete collection still remains. lforthem Oratorlcal Leape Baa Impor­taDt BDI�e .. To Consider J'ric1ay.The annual convention of theNorthern Oratorical League will beheld at 2'c1ock. Friday afternoon,May 12, in Evanston. At the con­vention held at Minneapolis threeyears ago the delegation fromChicago offered an amendment tothe constitution of the organization,whereby the judges of the contestsbould be three in number and alsoshould judge upon delivery, thoughtand composition. The amendmentwas carried after strong opposition.Formerly there were six judges,three, who read the papers andcorrected the errors of the oratorsand another three, who judgedalone the delivery. For the finaldiscussion, an average had to bemade by the two groups of judges.This year Michigan and OberlinCollege are strongly against thenew system, arguing that grosserrors may be made in thought andcomposition but that they mightbe overlooked by some spread­eagle exhibition on the part of acontestant. Chicago's position inthe question is that three judgeswould agree much better and couldgive a much more just decision thanin the case of six judges. At theMinneapolis convention F. A.Fishel of the University of Chicagoargued for the amendment and hasagain been chosen to .represent theChicago delegation at Evanston inregard to tbis matter. A. L Hop­kins, is the speaker from Chicago,and W. H. Hatfield is his alterna­nate. Iowa and Minnesota willside with Michigan next Friday,which means that Chicago willhave to put up a strong argumentto convince the League of its benefits.Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Smiling F acesare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' :r�J. M. PATI'ERSONProprietor JOHNCLARX!daDager • 01 E. 83rd StreIt]let Monroe & Kimbark Ave. Frank S. Younc. __ r..l&Telephooe Hyde Part lID.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG 'MERICA LAUNDRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.BORDEN·SC01lDK.SED :mLIt, FLUID IDLE,CPd UD BUTTBRJIILItALL BOTTLED IN THE coasrerBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co •aZ7 .. 33 c. FORTY·.CVC.TH .T.w. De ••• clo ••All orders, day or nigbt, &Dec1promptly........ Park UnrrSacces90r to 1. H. Kintza13 L P"I7.s.'Y •• tll StreetTelephone Hyde Park {= BROMMER'S"Champagne" BrandLihe champagne. it is always served on specialoccasions. Made from double cream. whichgives it that delicate flavor that is all its own.tl' 40 FLAVORS tl'Pached in Ice. tl' 50c per qt. brichBROMMER BROS.Family Caterers, Fancy Bakers and Confectioners of Quality450 East 63rd StreetSHOREY & WENNERHOUISuccessors toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of Woolens"rbat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16Harrison t?J1)8 De.zler Bid ••Automatic S 84 ADAMS ST.If You Want Money A. LIPMAN99 E. KadisoD St.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Ole! Gold and Silver BoughtcallODM. E. FITZGERALD & CO..MAKERS OF GENTLElUEN'S GARltlENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEAR KIMBARK AV&WE H�VE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY·FIVE l)OLLARS. FULL DRESS.TUXEDOS. CLERICAL. SPORTING AND RIDINGBREECHES.Wanted MenWho can spend part or all oftheir time soliciting advertis­ing. Fxperience not neces­sary. Guarantce and litera!commissions paid.u. s. ,.......... DlrICtorJ Co.610 Security Building. TRACY G. WR.IGHT. Pres.UNITED STATES COAL CO.'Wholesal. COAL a COKE.' ... t a I I800-802-804 ore Coloft-y BIde.PUONE. BA .... ISON 966 CHICAGO. Three E:z:preu TraIna But B'Y8l7 Da7III the Year_ PaIlmaD. DrawlDc Boom81eepm. Can on aU TraID&. TraDa-OoD­UneDtal Toariat Can ...... Ohl� 'rd-W� on TueedQa aud 8unda78 at After the Theater thej:ijDL:::;:;;;:'iI:j U � ION.odern DlnlD&' Can ..mnc meala on R E,:, T AU RANTlndlvldual Club Plau, ranging 111 price 111 .-:. RANDOLPH �T.from 86 oenw to .1.00, alao MrYlce.1a Exccllcut ServiceCarte. Coffee IUldSaudwlch .... tpopular Best Music in Townprl� MrYed to paaengen In their MaWby walter.. Direct Une to Port Wayne, Telephones Central �2fi and lIstFlnclla7, Cleveland, BrIe, Buftalo, Boob­ester, Syracu .. , Blnlrhamton, 8craDton.10EXCESSFAIEO. AlITlUI.!lEW YOBX CITY, BOSTONAlO) ALL POINTS EAST.Colored Porte1'8 In 1lD1form In .tteD4aIloeon aU Coaoh � U 7'011 oontem­plate. trip Baat oa1l on � 00Il�'ncbt Apnt, 01' ad.�JOBB y_' OAT ABA." 0.. Ad..118 AcImaa ... ma-.o. .. NEWCOLLARPIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Market $IPhiladelphia "WBEAT"-PEACE DOVE IN DISGUISECHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905Professor Goode Shows Why ED&land andAmerica Must Always be FrieDds"Great Britain produced onlyseven per cent of the wheat used byher subjects, The rest she looksto us for. This is the reason thatWGr is impossible between GreatBritain and the United States. Anation knows better than to go towar with the nation to whom shelooks for her main food supply.This is a great thing for us and Iwill be glad when Germany becomessuch a great nation that she too willlook to-us for her wheat and thusinsure eternal peace among thethree greatest powers of the world."This statement was made byAssistant Professor J. Paul Goodein his sterioptican lectures on "Ge·ography and American Life" be­fore the Upper Juniors in their di­vision meeting yesterday inKent. His subject was, .. Wheat asa Social Factor."In his lecture Dr. Goode pointedout the great progress that has beenmade in the last few years in thes-ieutific production of wheat rais­ing today with those of our grand­fathers. 'I'he modern methods ofwheat grafting has enabled scien­tific farmers to produce specialgrades of grain for special purposes,and the introduction of the processof innoculatiug the soil with nitro­genous bacteria by sowing theground to such plants as clover inalternate years. By this processthe soil is not exhausted, and thecrops are greatly enriched.Professor Goode showed by mapsthat the United States is the sourceof the world's wheat supply, thetotal area sown to wheat in thiscountry exceeding greatly the en­tire areas of Great Britian. GermanEmpire, Spain. France and Austria. ��r--45·41 JACKSON BLVD.SUMMER FANCIESFOR. MENA N advance showing of many new effects, somejust taken from the custom-house, possessing acertain individuality not usually found in merchan­dise shown by the ordinary furnisher. Mostly exclusivepatterns, having been made specially for ourselves.NeckwearNew French silk and linen ef­fects. French crepes and Englishfoulards, assortment as great asthat of six ordinary stores.Spring UnderwearNo finer department in Chicagodevoted to underwear, a com­prehensive stock of lisles, bal­briggans, silks, silk and lislemixtures, and pure linen garmentsfrom One Dollar to the best.Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.8014 by GUYRE,401 It. 63111 St.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc .. o Mf'r ••,.,AKERS OF PIONEER SUSPENO£RS.R.eady==to== W ear==ClothesEspecial attention is called to the new "CalDbridgeGrey. U made of the new wide wale serge-a fabric im­ported originally for custom garments only-shown only byourselves-Ready-to-Slip-Into.ShirtsA great variety, ranging in pricefrom $2.00 up to $.1.W. All "o*rown malse" and many new coloreffects, which no one else canshow.Men's Half HoseA special effort on a line of im­ported lisles at Fifty Cents.An uuusual value and great as­sortment of colors; other highFrench novelties at prices up tothe most expensive.8EnLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR snLEIUTIES$, AID COIIFORTWEAl TIlE .PICMDA Complete Encyclopedia of Ameteur Sporte SPALDING'SornclalATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited by J. r.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana Purchase Exposition).Should be read by every college student. as Iscontains the records of all college athtetes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of DIrec­tor Sulfivan and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of saeages have ever beensystematicaltv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Alman8cever pab­Iished, containg 320 pages, Numerow; illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CentsFor sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � 8a09.New York Chicago �an FrandsceSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goods. Catalogue. It's free.P Wt is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGO�elephone Yards 1220 E. C. M: 0 0 R E• •• j=lortst •••Z1Z E. FIFTY.FIFTII ST.� T.I.phone H7d. Parll 31 �BOSTONBARTERAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A FAIR. DE.AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. Iladison St., near La Salle DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6M9 KIMBARK A VB.N. m. Cor. Slxt7-thlrd Bt.Phones:Oftice Hyde Park 1788Residence: Hyde Park !HI Boan:iOOto1200180to &00...... ,..8IDtIlle..CGaoa lie.JIaIIed ell ...,..,. fill price.... fnatCe. ............... U ..MUSSEV·SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alley&The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBranch: 616 navis St •• RvanRtonTelepbODe8 Hyde Park 18 aDd Hyde Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCaKDHOUSES : CHI" Ii 'GOc-. gd at. a. Ki.bark ne. �KEENANFLORIST6U2 WentwDrtb Ale.411 East 63rd 81. • Pbone Went. 363Phone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants :\11«1 bulbs,GoM Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLEY H. onCASH BRDCERY & MARlET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third st.&. K. Cor. ltimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,Manq:er and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all aelf!Ct Ol"CUioD8.Your patronllge eolicited.Residence 5745 R088lie Court.ChicsCO.T@I. Hyde Park 14«7.L MANASSE, OPl1CIAN18 __ ... ,....._. ........... In.""' ... .,....- IdIaUlcaDy MJutet.,aT ........�S!Crl.. .................KeIab,ca­... ...,.....L 1I.e poor, lIDwhot�W .tI. Y mille. when for the .. memonC7 yon can gg it Pu ....Swe.t and J:.ztraordlnarUy .... Icb.deJl� la __ I� bottles. by calling upT�lcphone South 811. or droppia.r a poatal toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOliS30S Thlrtletla at. I PLEAS liT �OUR.EY••••• ured when �ouTre.e' betWeenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Springs.f JOU ao by the way of t"fPIf you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for itWe r:UT\' 1'IIch It var ietv of "tock thntp:1l'�ihly· the part icular article YOIInee" i� not in view. If not. a!'k Iorit. It is more than Ii"ely that WPwill he able to snppty the desiredArlicleROSAJ.IH PH A R;\t ACY,J. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone 11. P. rrs 2i4 Jo:. 5ith St. .�m:m:I;IIII1I'.. CoIaRIt Toar Local nelle' __ •184 CLARK STREE.TRaI�:��y�:nCEWe will move to 77 DearbornSt , (tnity Bhlg.)We are 1I0W showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever had: inbot h stores.Lange Bros.149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn S1.Tribune Bldg. t:nity Bldg.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 4 1905MalleYourSiudlesEas¥The studenttbat wears Preetdent,8n.pendera 'Work. easier and betterbecanae bi. mind 18 not on them.He realize. their comfort and eIl8e byforceWng that he We&1'8 a suspender.PRESIDENTSuspenders:e��� �==r�ua:r��b�J�relif!YiDc the atra1n at nery point. Tbe IIl8peD­del' � lUlled to the needaof "err collt"geman.Abeolately parant.rec1. Price 60e and 11.00eYer7 aore, enrywW", cr :n:IJled �pa1cLTBE " • .&. EDGARTON .FG. ()O ••Belt lM68WrleJ'. __All thc:Way.Get Readyfor yourColoradoOutingIt is DOt too early to plantLat Summer outing in tLeColorado R.oclies.The Santa Fe is arrangmgeomc low-rate excursions toColorado. account EpwortllLeague anel G. A. R. meet­ings in DeQvcr.It will pay you to inquireaLout tLem.Best of trains.anel HarveySCl'Ves tLe meals.'·FILLO.TIE FLAI"WABASHSummer ToursWrite tOday for a Free copyef WABASH Summer TourBook-.9OS, outlining manyyet'J attraotlve 8ummer vaca­tion tripe, with rates, etc.Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.0. .. CItA." F. A. PALMER.G. p.aT. AIIW'. .&.G. P • .ACe1lC,lIT. LOUD. CHICAOO. GREEKS TO PLAY BASEBALLContinued from first page. colu�n 8,Harwood; Division 2, Cobb; Divis­ion 3, Burton.IV-Eligibility. No man is eli­gible for a fraternit.A: team who haswon the Varsity letter in baseballin any college or University. Noman who has played in battery po­sitions of Freshmen or reserveteams shall fill the same position onhis fraternity team.V.-Only members and pledgedmen of undergraduate fraternitieswho. are regularly registered in theUniversity shall be obliged to play.VI-Championship games shallbe played on or before the 10th ofJune.WILL COMMEIIORATE SCHILLERGerman Americans to Honor Memory ofGerman Poet in Festival MaV 6-9A festival unique in the annals ofChicago, will take place Saturday,Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,May 6,7,8 and 9. The Germanstudents of Chicago and othercities are gathering in large num­bers to do honor tv one of theirgreatest poets, on this the hun­dredth anniversary of his death, andare inviting their American fellow­citizens who have become acquaint­ed with the German poet to partic­ipate. The celebration will beginwith a concert on Saturday eveningat the Auditorium, given by theThomas Orchestra and the ApolloClub. Sunday at three 0' clockthere will be a massmeeting at theAuditorium, at which ProfessorCalvin Thomas of Columbia Uni­versity, N. Y., will deliver theSchiller oration (in English).On Monday at three 0' clock anacademic conference will be held inFullerton Hall, Art Institute, themain features of which are speecheson phases of Schiller's literaryactivity by various scholars. Thismeeting (for which no tickets arerequired) the students in Germanare especially urged to attend. Theprogram is as follows:Prof. James T. Hatfield, Chair­man, Northwestern University."Schiller" Prof. Emil G. Hirsch,Chicago; "Schiller's Dualism" Prof,Wm_ H. Carruth, University ofKansas; Schiller's Poems in theUnited States" Prof. J. S. Nollen,University of Indiana; "Schiller,Historian" Prof. Chas. t. Little,Northwestern University; "Vene­dig in Schiller's Geisterseher"Prof. C. von Klenze, University ofChicago.Tuesday at 1.30 at the Schillermonument in Lincoln Park, and at8 o'clock in the auditorium are thespecifically German features of thecelebration. The main feature of thelast mentioned is a German orationby a prominent man of Stuttgart,the representative of the King ofWurteuiberg.Tickets may be had upon appli­cation to George P. Jackson, alsoat Hitchcock Hall.Iowa to Bold FroUc Kay 10The Iowa Club has arranged fora general frolic of all Iowans in theUniversity for next Wednesday eve­ning May 10 at 7 :30. All studentswho at present live in Iowa, or whohave ever lived there, are earnestlyrequested to be present. Therewill be side stunts and refreshments.The place will be announced later,but will probably be HitchcockHall. ILLINOIS MEET WILL BE CLOSE , ... AM U S-;;:1 E NTS .... 1GARRICKOnly Dual Meet of Season Held on Mar­shall FieldIllinois promises a close strugglein the dual track meet to be heldon Marshall Field Saturday after­noon. The majority of firsts willgo to Chicago, whose greateststrength lies in the frack events.Illinois, on the other hand, isstrongest in the field events andpromises to take not only firsts insome of these but seconds' andthirds as well. If the Champaignteam -can pick up sufficient secondsand thirds in the track events theoutcome of the meet may favor theOrange and Blue.Taylor and Groman were triedat the low hurdles yesterday. Tay­lor may be changed from the quar­ter to this event if he succeeds inperfecting his form quickly.Tickets should be securedpromptly for the Illinois meet. Thefact that this is the only dual meetto be held 011 Marshall Field thisseason will draw a large attend­ance. TonightI:. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"PIH, PaH, PouffMeans Fast, Frolicsome FunThe Original English Pony BalletIs the Greatest Octette of Dancing Girlsin the World.Great Cast-50 Song Hits-Fine ProductionSTUDEBAKERLast Mat. Sat.Only Four Times Mor:!The Perley Opera Co.In the Phenomenal Musical HitThe Girl and the BanditCourinj; Monday Evening, May 8The Virginianwith DUSTI� FARNUMLA SALLE:\latinee TodayThe Uncharted Isle �KnowllTo ThousandsThe Isle of Bong BongTonight at 8:1;)HYDE & BEHMAN'SEvery Night.Next Matinee Saturclav.\VII.I.I.UI A. BRAD v presentsRobert B. �antellIn Rl;LWER'� RICHELIEU.Next SUllclay-:\lr. )lalltell in "Othello."CHANGE IN VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMNew Attractions Added To Bill Which WillBe Presented Friday NightThere has been some changesand additions on the vaudevilleprogram which is to be presentedFriday evening, May 5th, at t;:UOp. m. in the Lexington Hall Gym­nasium. The list of attractions isas follows:1. The Last of the Cherry Sis...ters, whose unique performance hasconvulsed even an English audience.. 2. Little Lilly Lollypop, The"Child PaUL"3. The Wrash Family in Rep­ertoire, the most fabulously, fan­tastically facetious failure in fortyyears.4. Kathleen Mavoureen, TheIrish Rose.5. Monologue by Miss SavillaVan Tress Duzenberg, who. hasentertained all the crowned headsof Europe.6. Madame Sarole Barnyard. Atornado of tremendous tragedy.7. Signor Allegretti Spaghittini.The renowned violin virtuoso.8, Only Original Wax Works.Excavations from the ruins of theUniversity of Chicago in the year3333 A. D.9. The Sebastrano Sisters. Fa­mous Spanish dancers lately arrivedon the Santa Maria en route to per­form before the Sultan of Sulu.The committee announces thatplenty of good refreshments andmusic will be on hand, POWERS'Evenings at S:15.Matinee Sat. at 2:15Amelia BinghamIn Her New Play and Greatest SuccessM'lIe MarnlBy Henri Dumay.Evenings, Including Sundays, 50c to �1.50Classified AdvertisementsBUSINESS CAa.DSIce Cream. Soda. CandlesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain open April 20.63nl St. and Kimbark Ave.DrusaTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Phannacy 660E. 55th St.Kodalls-Carneraa5X.7 GOhRZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St.a.estaurantsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant. 'and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 5W E. 63rcl Street.W .... nted TeachersIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCl1l1011lrh. Railway EJ:cbRn�e. Chicago.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. CandidatesWl10 would accept a university position toteach En�1ish at a salary of fl,200, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to fl,OOOshould write at oncc.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the Workl"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic point s of in­terest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full inforu.atron writcS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOl.,G. P. & T. A Gen'l A�ent.Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill. Summer Employm •• tNotice to The Ambitious StudentSuggestions for the College Man tomake money during the balance of thecollege year, and how to obtain his sum­mer vacation, Address The Blinn-ClarkCo., Detroit. Mich.Wanted=-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto cant f001I1e easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at thc :\IAROON officc and inquire ofcashier.We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. • • • • �l·::\DmR E:\IPJ.OY:ME:-';T-Wc havea 11Io�t profitable proposition for summerwork for collcgcmcn. It can he workedalonc, or as a side-line in connection withsuhscription hooks. etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer,write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal. lias never been used hy any otherpubljshcr. and contains features whichmake the work easy, enjoyable and mostprofitable, TilE <':ROWEI.I. PUBLISHINGCO)IPA:-;Y, Springfield, Ohio.B B DILLE S�rto•• R, W. B. BIU.INGS402 E.aat Sizt7.tblrd Street 1