The Daily Ma'rJIUUIUd .lft.aoou by tile 8tu4eDta of tile UDi'fU8ity 01 Ch1ca,0 Dadq tluet:.� of tile UDi� TI,t VOL. III. No. 130 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1905 NTSSTUDENTS CAN'T VOTE FRJ4;E ADMISSION TO BASEBALL GIRLS READY FOR CONCERT ILLINOIS DUAL MEETWomen's Glee Club Presents ExcellentPro&:ram Tomorrow' EveniD&: iD Lexln,­ton GymnasiumIdeal Athletic Scheme of President Har­per aDd Director Stagg to be GivenReal Test at Michigan Game MondayCitizens of Berkeley Say CaliforniaStudents do not Have LegalRight to Vote Track Team From Champaign toBe Given RoVal Entertainmenton Marshall Field TomorrowThe Women's Glee Club will givea concert tomorrow evening in' theLexinzt on Gymnasium, which pro­mises to be one of the most success­ful events of the year. The pro­gram has been under preparationfor some little time, and this week'srehearsals indicate' careful-coaching.and earnest work. and promise wellfor the concert. One of the uniquenumbers will be a topical quartettein costume, entitled "The SummerGirl," by Misses Alberta Hanna,Gertrude Kuehne, Marion Kellogg,and Hazel Peck.The club will be assisted by MissLucine Finch 'and Miss Hanna.• The members of the club are MissMary Nycum J Helen Norris, Hen­rietta Van \Vormer, Mae Ingals,Dade Shearer, Hattie Messelheiser,Avis Larsen, Beatrice Hoffman,Lillian Stephenson, Hazel Kelly.-Mr, Lester Bartlett Jones is the di­rector of the club, Miss Stephensonthe leader, Miss Kellogg is presi­.dent, Miss Kuehne is secretary and:Miss Van Wormer is librarian.The program is as follows:'1. "l\Itnnehaha." The Glee Club2. "The Summer Girl." Quartette fromthe Glee Club3_ (a) '�y Love's an Arbutus"(b) "Lady Chloe." The Glee Club.4. Piano Solo. Miss Hanna.5. "Estudiantina." The Glee Club6. "The Awakening of the Rose." TheGlee Club'7. Songs and Stories of the Old South.Miss Finch8. "lkh0e5 of the Ball." The Glee Club. 9. "Water Lilies." The Glee Club.Dancing will follow the program.� The patronesses are: Mrs. -Harper,, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. But­-ler, Miss Talbot, Miss Dudley, Mrs.: Alexander Smith, Mrs. Marsh.The ideal athletic plan of free ad­mission to college games, whichPresident Harper and DirectorStagg have long advocated, will beput in effect at the baseball gamewith Michigan. to be played onMarshalLField next Monday after­noon, at 3:4�. Tickets of admis­sion to this game will be given touniversity students and those out­siders who are friends of the Uni­versity and interested in collegesport.Never before has this Utopianscheme of making inter-collegiatecontests free to students and thereputable public which is in sym­pathy with sport for sport's sake,been given an actual demonstration.For years President Harper and Di­rector Stagg have felt the desira­bility of such a plan and haveshared the hope that some day itmight be put in operation. At lastthe opportunity has come and Chi­cago is the first institution, East orWest, to give the idea a practicaltest.Unless some unexpected obstaclearises to interfere, the remainder ofthe baseball games scheduled to beplayed on Marshall Field will belikewise free .to those students andcity people who go through the for­mality of obtaining tickets. Those_ who have already bought seasontickets will have that proportion oftheir money refunded which waspaid for games not yet played. Inother words they too will have ad­mission without charge for the restof the season.The university authorities wishto exclude the undesirable outsideelement from attending thegames. For that reason the for­mality of applying for tickets willbe required. Tickets will be givenaway at the information office inin Cobb Hall. at the ticket office inBartlett Gymnasium and probablyat the ticket windows on MarshallField just before the game.Joint Expedition From Stanford and Cali­fornia to Explore South Pacific -. Lowden Gives to Iowa Majoritvof Seconds aDd Thirds Will WiD­illinois Strongest in Field Events andChicago in Track, At a recent meeting of represent­ative citizens of Berkeley, Cali­fornia, action'was ·takeD in the mat ..tel' of the voting-of students of Cali­fornia University at the recent mu­nicipal election. Two hundred andtwenty students were registered tovote in one ward and the citizensdeclared that only forty-five of themw�re entitled to the privilege, aspermanent residents of the ward.T\1e meeting adopted resolutions toprevent further voting by studentsuot permanent residents.A scientific expedition, in partcomposed of students of Stanfordand California, and' under the au­spices of the Academy of ,Sciences,will leave San Francisco about theniiddle of this month for a nineteenmonths' exploration in the SouthPacific. The expedition. under thedirection of Professor Beck of theAcademy of Sciences, will have asits primary object the thorough ex­ploration of the Galapagos islands,which are located on the equator,700 �iles from the South Americancoast.�raBk O. Lowden of Chicago hasoffered �an annual prize of $50 forpromoting interest in debate atIowa. He places no restriction onthe giving of tle prize but suggeststhat the faculty make the regula­t\ons.; The-first 'prize 'will be given�xt year, ,Mr. Lowden is a gradu­�e of Iowa, having recei ved a de­g!ree there in' 85. He . has estab­l(5hed an annual prize of $100,�hich is awarded to the winner ofthe �Y'earJy N. 0. L contest. Heaiso 6fie� prizes fbr 'proficiency in,fpreign languages and mathematics.i The donor' of the $500,000 build­ing for.uildergraduates at ColumbiaUniversity, to be known as Hamiltt>n Hall, is a member of the seniorclass to be graduated next month.He requested' that his name be keptsecret for the present, thinking thatbecause of the nearness of gradua­tion hismotives in making the giftmight be misconstrued.The students of Franklin andMarshall College. who agreed to os­tracize Oscar Gingrich, the fresh­man who recently shot a sopho­more while being hazed, left theclassroom upon his entrance. Amajorjtyof the students remainedaway 'from the service in the chapelbecause of the presence of Gingrich.The family has not yet taken anyaction.At Clark University, Worcester,Mass., Dr. Jean Du Buy will be in­vested tonight with the diploma"Venia Legendi." Dr. G. StanleyHall will explain the meaning ofthe diploma, the first of the kind tobe awarded by an American uni­versity.A party of students from theMcGill University, Montreal, ac­Companied by Dr. Parker and Dr.Wilson of the faculty, are makingan investigation of the coal forma­tion of the Wyoming valley, Penn­sylvania. The University of Illinois trackteam will be entertaiued on Mar­shall Field tomorrow afternoon.No efforts will be spared to shcnt·the visitors the time of their lives.Inasmuch as Director Stagg,Master of Ceremonies, will en­deavor to make up for his enforced.absence when the Orange and Bluemen last called, a heartfelt reeep­:tion is promised them.I, Two indoor defeatsat the handsof the Illini must be retrieved. I11i­!nois has been successful in all herI�rack contests with Chicago thisyear for the first time in the history�f the University and her desire�o keep up the good work is about� great as is Chicago's to get even.�A good contest from start to finish .1S assured. . .'! -Illinois is especially strong in the.field events and if the visitors win�t will probably be due to their su­jleriority in this department. In.the track events Chicago should.land the majority of points.�i Carrithers and Rothgeb look goodlfor the first two places in the shot,[wbile Parry seems to have the best .�call on the discus and hammer. The[broad jump will bring together twolof the best men in the west, Cap­�tain Friend and Woodin. Norris.� and Wilkins will have their usual; interesting tussle in the pole vault.,Illinois will probably take the high: jump with Long and Foskett but; Ferriss, Quantrell, Kirtley and �: Brown will put up a good argument� for second and third places.IIi the track events Chicago has; the advantage. Hogenson, Blair• and Barker should have, the.dashesto themselves- according to 1he,showing made by the I11inois men: in a tryout last week. Catlin looks'like a winner in both the high .andlow hurdles. McAvoy and Friendwill hustle DePuy for second in the120 yard event, while Mabin andFerris should place in the � lowhurdles.Peebles will line up with Groman.and Quigley in the quarter and theChicago man ought to have thebetter of the argument. Lightbodywill run the half and the mile. He'should have no trouble winuing thehalf from Mackey, and Parkinsonlooks a good third, Richardsonand McCully will undoubtedly putup a fast mile and are likely to take'both second and third.The best track race in the meetwill probably be the two mile. whichwill bring together Gilkerson andLyon. Gilkerson won over Lyon atChampaign while"San" turned thetables at the return meet at Chicagoiu the excellent time of 10:05 4-5.SECOND TRIP TO IU.DISONBaseball Team Will Try To ATeDge I.astSaturday's 'Defeat-Pam will PitchThe Varsity goes to Madison to­morrow morning to make a desper­ate attempt to win the second gamewith Wisconsin. Last Saturday inthe first Wisconsin game the Bad­gers won in the tenth inning.Since then Chicago has improvedgreatly under Director Stagg's im­mediate supervision and the sup­porters of the team expect to seeMaroon triumph over Cardinaltomorrow.Paul will pitch for Chicago. Therest of the line-up will not be givenout until after this afternoon prac­tice. Cummings, the ex-Andoverpitcher, will probably be in the boxfor Wisconsin.TENlflS .SQUAD IS PICKEDTournament with Northwestern Caned d-Facnlty Team of QuadraD&le ClubWiD be Met WeclneacJayThe following men have been se­lected by Captain Garnett for thetennis squad; Paul Gray, JamesRansom, Dean R. Wickes, ThomasHills, Randall, Rowley and Bacon.More men will be added to the squadlater, after a try-out tournamenthas been held. The places of allthese men chosen will be open tochallenge from any tennis player incollege of any known ability.The tournament scheduled withNorthwestern for Saturday has beendeclared off. The opening matchof the season will be a four-mancontest with the faculty team of theQuadrangle Club. The men whowill make up the team for the pro­fessors will probably be Torrey,Angell, Hobbs, and Linn. Thematch will take place next Wednes­day on the Quadrangle courts.The finals in doubles of the var­sity tournament lie between Garnettand Gray J and Rowley and Hills. Three Quarters Club to DanceThe Three Quarters Club will re­vive the custom of giving an annualdance. The elate has been set forThursday evening, May 18, atRosalie. The dance will be openand tickets may be obtained fromany active members of the clubafter next Monday.CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MAY�, 1905L M AN ASS a, OP11C1AN........ 1..,........ ...... _It t till ... .,. ..... IcIIaUScaDy �i E,_T .... Pwei��I ""� DIda, __.. ------------------------. ��FOW,NES GLOVESwDl , ... -wam 'Iongerthis - •• ason· thanothers � - thai Is,other gloves ��. � _GOLP SQUAD AlmOUlfCEDhem lien win 2ecetn Gym CrecUt -Team Selections LaterI' __ b u.. Ullly.a!t7 of CIlIcqo Weekl7.I'OUXDD'I'M tJDly'a1t7 01 CIaIc. Week17. 0cL J.. 1mTIm DAILY 1Iuoo. - - - Oet. 1. U02 Twelve men have been selectedfor the golf squad out of which thefinal choice of this year's team 'Yiltbe made. Those on the squad are:Magee;·Law. Brown. V·l. B. Gray;Freer, Harwood. Moffatt, Lambert,Harry James, Max Cook. Pettit,and Maxwell. The scores of themen who had to play for the squadwere as follows: Law 255, Brown261, Gray 254, Freer 238, Harwood246, Harry James 236 and MaxCook 236. Magee, Lambert andMoffatt, being graduate studentswere not compelled to playas thetournament was to decide who were�to receive gym credit.The tournament for the selectionof the team will be held in the nearfuture. The outlook for a goodteam has brightened considerablyalthough a definite line on all thecandidates cannot yet be obtained.N.... OOMTIUB1JTION8 IUCQUICBTBD..A.88CtCLu·m :aDITORB.&alpla P. lIalyue_ 'OG."W&1"4 II. Ktinrm.··oe.fA � A.. Va Patta, ·oe.'. . Co' Al'tIlu" ·Bruce. ' toe.Claude Schofield. '07 ,WDL' A. lIIc:DenD14. '01IIenW'd I. Bell. '07Wm,.:H. Hatfield. '06--;. WOIlllH '1mITOU..i. Marie 01'tma7.... IlIsa He1eD 8m1Ua, '08. KIa Cedi Palmer,.. .., ..STArr or REPORTER8.Mb.lttDa Robey;'O'1.C.·ll� :.w.h •. � R. Mddy Mathews. '07Bet-bUt M:Harwood. '08, R. F. Baldwin, '07B..Q.·Pet.eDthal. '08. Chaa. A. Palaer, '05G«;rirH. BrOwn� � , Luther D. Fernald, "08J.aJte.up 'man' tCMiay-lt. FAd::r MatheWs •.BU8INBSS STAJ'r.·�... �&Daaer •••• Herbert I. Jlarkham�·BUL·)I&Dqer; ••••• JObD Worley. Jr.�latloa Mar.- •••••••••••••••••• W. M. RufI'cornIIlDtent' .. HeOD4-c1... mall at CblcatoPodotDee. TBEOLOGS PLAN TENNIS TOURNEY.embers of Divinity School on Warpathfor Scalps of Varsity PlayersThe members of the DivinitySChool have started a tennis tourna­ment for the members of that de­partment. The arrangments forthe tourney are in the hands of theDivinity Athletic Association withRoy W. Merrifield as chairman.Entries closed yesterday and thedrawings for games will probablybe announced tomorrow. There.are a number of good playersamongst the divinity students. Itis rumored that the theologs are outfor the scalps of the varsity andfaculty tennis teams. 'oaitt' 8abeCrlptlOD. $3' year: $1' ror a mOL_.Kall: ID., CIt.)" $' year; $1.2& 101' 8. mOL�ttoDa . Teeetncl 'at· Tn. JI.DOOMO� .. KlIb . Hall, or left" .In TmI ·II.UooM801:-�e ,:ae�lty· �eb&DP. Cobb' HalLPi'fDi�"bY- Qu�rali.le �rea .. 4G1 Eo lilith.I�UE'l»;ITO·RIAL5 ',11, WITH the MiChigan game will beinstituted the experiment of freeadmissioD,to baseball games. Howf��smfh a plan will be-successful isproblematic;': Bkball support at'tlte"UriiveiSity 'of 'ChiCago is not en-ti�y( a question" of admission.Tii'ere'- are 'other explanations of thefact . that a three dollar admissionfee-;will� not-;intaifere with 'the at�'� at 1t 'fo'Otooll'game� nor at�-five k:etif fee will not stimu­la\�' lhstt at a baseball; game. Ifitmeans, however; that the baseballteam win ,receive' something whichappr.o:z;imates adequate support. itwill be a welCome ·innovation.- 1Iartyn' 8 :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.[.Ii;'tr ,i,Glothes Shop:E': X c L U' S I V EHtGH�GRADll CLO'TliES110 BRAlICil STOIlES AltD 1'f0 AGEN rs 'OUR' STRONG SUITIi8 T'O' F I'T Y·O UP:ROPERLY. SMA'RTC:L 0 T· H E S' T HAT·S'=I N'IG L HI; YOU OUTAS, BE'IN'G' D'RE'SSEDWEVL. MATERIALSK'N'D- M'ODEVS', OFCOURSE, E XC 14'U S I V E' The: Only Soap .that won't smart or dry on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WILLIAMS' f!t�J. M. PA"M'ERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Managerw. Jl.�.r elo ••All orders, day or night, Sledpromptly....... ,.'" LInrJSuccessor to J. H. KintzUS L I'Ift7-8eTeDtla a......TetephoDe Hyde Park {=OR. IG'IN ALITY STAMPSOUR UATS. GOODD RES S E R S 11 A V 1-:FA' V O' R E 1> THEC'O'L'L � C'T ION . '49; 51 AND 53JACKSOW�OULEVARDCHIC,AGO )aac�e .. on M"Geo. B� Fiedler' {j Co.TAlLOa.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who. Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To You8alte 'S to 7'D.at .... 1 ... ·.84 ADANS aT.-If· You A. LIPMAN99 B. -1bIIeoD st •MoneyWant e&nonDIamonds. Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques. for _lei Old Gold aDd Sllwer BoachtM. E. FITZGERALD: &: CO/:· jMAKERS OF GENTLE�IEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH'STREET',NEAR KIMBA.RK AVE.WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENT\'-FIVE UOI.LAR8.TUXEnOS, CLERICA L. SPOR'J'ING. BREECHES. FULL DRESS •.AND RIDING·TaACY G. WR.IGHT. Pre ••UNITED STATE.S COAL· CO.Wboleaal. COAL {i. COKE A' e t • I I .800-802.804 Old Colon.,. BlelS.PHONE. 1lAR.IUSON 966 . CHICAGO ,.Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St., Our Shower�proof 'Overcoats ·:Made' to.<Fit· You· $20 to $4O�OO,'; NlCOLL, The TAILO,It�Clark and' Adams' Streets-THE ILUINOIS· WAREtK)USB:· ... !.STORAGB COMPANY·,• ....... �IWItI7. ICIIIBAItKAY&· ... PIPTY ........ .1Tbe CIeaest ... Best Kept :WueIIoaM ID tbe �.' • • • ,ra..kIn ..a ..... II� StDIeII. 'Pde! ... B1IIppe4 ........ '�.:.rTraab�:: =,=F.. '�:._ ...... _. ..... ftVIrD TO aD noll &J.L DDOI'a.'.......................... �eec.. ..... -- ' ........... ...u. ......... , , ........WHf •• e 1)oor, 1I1IW�.milk, wbeD for the ....mOD��cali ad It Pun.aw •• t aDd Eat ...... laa'07 i'.:1o ••deliftftd I • .alec! bottl� � ca�U:fel1lPTekpbODe 8oath817.0I'�a �._r WAII7FI' .• ' __H.�"") CltICAOO, FRIDAY , MAY 5, 1905TilE best collar for all.. "round service. fit and finish, is the��A',R"·R'O W·These conars are made InQUARTER SIZESOF SHRUNK FABRICSThey are sure to fit youjust rhrhfud you have over100 styles to select from.' CLUETT. PEABODY &: CO.Laratest makers of Coll�rs & Shirtsl� the worldWe want 70J0r nam. 011 tile �Ion 11 •. of '!'be Dan,. Muoca" CoIQJete � or Ametnr 8Jcrte. S'���If�JJla'sATHLETIC. ALMANAC1'01'1905£dlted b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Pbysical Cultme.IpuiaUina Pwc:bue BZpoaitioD).Sbould be read by � college .tudem. .. Iecontaiu the recorda of all college athletes an4all amateur events in thla CI011DUy and abroedIt alao containS � comp!ete i'eriew of theOlympic Games from the ofIidal �r1ofDirec>tor Sn11i�n an4 a resume of the two daysdt?ote4 to .porta ill which _ugu Well! theonl,.contestants. This iB the 'first lline ill which theathletic: performances of _vagea have ever healByStematic:allv recorded.. .This is the largest Athletic: Alulanac: ewer pub­Uahe4. containg 320 pages. Nnmet'OW' illnatra­tIoDa of prominent athle1d and track teamI.Prlc.IO C.DI.Po!' aaleby aZJ�� u4A. ·0. ·SPALDING .& 8a..05.New York . Chicago' San �SeDd for a mpy of.8paldlDP'S Athletic: GoodaCiUllope. It'. free.P W t is theure . a er basis of .Good . HealthMUSSBV'S­BIIIIad Halls aad Bo.DDC Alley.. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World .100 to 108 Madieon :S�eetBraac:h: 118 n.'ri8 SL. EvaDatonA. McAdams'THE tJNIVER.srrt.' FLoRIST8..an10tJSES : �,.. & 'GOc.. ....... �ne. ��KBENAN. FLORISTIttl ••• twertb ,... . ,- . Plaole WenL 363Itt lilt 63rd St. ..... : � 1 boDe B. P.546!Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold' Fish and AqWui� Suppliese , STANtlN B. 00_.·8a_, , MARIET41' lk 416 B. SIxty-thiId at.a; .. CW .. KIa1IIattAW. .PlIcae Byde PUtt US5Wanted . Men'Who can spend p:ut or :\11 oftheir time'80liciting ndverti�­ing. V"perience not llecc�·sary. Guarantee and literalcommissions paid.11 s.· t.l ......... DIn.tory Co.610 Security Building. LAWS ADD JlEDICS PLAY· BALL .Keet OIl II.arehAn J'ie14 Tomorrow 110m­lD,-LlDe-ap of La ..The second of the series of base­ball games between the students ofthe Law School and those of theMedical School will be played onMarshall Field tomorrow morning.The teams met for the first timelast Saturday, when the Medicswon, 14·7.Captain Rooney, of the Laws, hashad his team out for hard and regu­lar practice all the past week, andhopes to wipe out last week's de­feat.Thi� morning when some of theprofessors failed to appear on time,the team gave "nine rahs" andstarted for the ball field to get insome extra practice.The team which will probablyplay the Laws tomorrow is as fol­lows: Talmadge, c., Heckel, p.,Outhouse, Ist, McKeag, 2d, Rooney55, Maddocks, 3d. Peabody, r. f.,Ayer, 1. f., Rosenthal, c f. The.substitutes for the team are as fol­lows: Beach, Keller, Baker, Brown,Hatfield and Dickerson, 45.47 JACKSON BLVD.SUMMER FANCIESFOR MEN-AN advance showing of many new effects, somejust taken from the custom-house, possessing �certain individuality not usually found in merchan­dise shown by the ordinary furnisher. Mostly exclusivepatterns, having been made specially for ourselves;R.eady==to== We ar==ClothesES1 ecial . attention IS called to the new uC�mbridgeGrey,'" made of the new wide wale serge-a-.fabric im­ported origi�ally for custom garments only-showp only byoursdves-:-Ready-to- S.ip-Into.ShirtsA great variety, ranging' in pricefrom fl.OO up to $3.fJ(). All "ourrzon ma/.;�" and many new coloreffects, which no one else canshow.Men's Half HoseA special effort on a line of im­port- «1 lisles at Fifty Cents.Au uuusual value and great as­sortment of colors; other highFrench. novelties at prices up tothe most expensive, NeckwearNew French silk and linen ef­fects. French crepes and Engliahfon lards, assortment as gr" at asthat of six ordinary stores.Spring UnderwearNo finer department in Chicagodevoted . to underwear, a com­prehensive stock of Iisles, bal­briggans, silks, silk and lislemixtures, and pure linen garmentsfrom 'One Dollar to the best. .EST-IB601.56 ST ATE;-S1:':A. BISHOP & eo.MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th 5tBORDEN·SCOllDDUD IDL��-:;r:,CItKAII: AJO) BALL BOTTLED IN TNIl co1111'1ZFBORDDJ'. CoNDDJSD MILK Co.UTo4aa K. ft),,"� ft. 'If 70U do not see what youwant •• all lor itWe carry such a .... ridy of lItack that��ibly the particular articl� �need i!'l not in vi�". If not. uk fq,rit. It i!'l more than likely that wewill be able to supply th� desiredarlic:tcROSALIB PHARMACY,J. ,J. GILL. Ph. G ..Phone H. P. 175 214 F_ 57th SL I PLUSI.l�· �DUI.EY;.a assured when ,ouTrantl betweenChicago., Indian�11s .Cincinnati. �Loui.ville- andFrench.Uck'and .West Baden Springs·If,. p_the __ oftlle��fifNO-N R n UTE,_ _/Coa:dt Your Local 1Icbt __184 CLAl\.K .STl\.ItI:.TU fntaested 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 $t.00 each... 1IWIct" .... ·COIIender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. ".fOLLOW___...___",': IlE FLAB"WABASHSuminer-. TourS.Write today for a Free cop,ef, W,ABA8H 8ummer Tour'::Book-I905, outli",n. many! yoo attr�y� 8¥fI'mer .Yaca­tIon trips, with ra�, etc.Write us about any tour youmay. have in coutemplatioo.We sball be glad to assist you.o. .. c .....G.P.&'I'.�BT.LOO'JIL r: •. ::���.ClllCAOO.Ask Irrr Upperclassman ..."F AlIOUS" 18.He .. Ill tell JOU that MramoOa" .. tbeman who pub your cloth .. In pod. eee­dition and 'doa 6nt� .... work •• reopairinc and. plWlinc.See him on the campa.rAMOUS TAILORING 00 ..III I:. .. Street.PIMIne Ibde Part S1OO.Phone Hyde Park 1810I a1l0 do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine TailoringSuits Made to Order408 E. 634 StreetE. C. :r.t 0 0 R E'. .. Ilorist. ..212 E. I'IITT.nITB ST.• T.I...... B,.. Para 3. • ---------------College St.utlentsrequire brain.making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"fruui overwork mar easily. beavoid� J>� .�e use � :Good Food Properly, �edWe ua8 ........ �.in sele_ctUacand cooking the'food served by _I.THE KUITZ·BE •• ·LER Co.303-305 Wabash, AftDueTel. 500 Barri80IlAMES H'A�s''2�OO 13.00A FAI"-. DE.AL "lTD £V£R.TDAT161-163 E. :.a4lsoD St., near La Sall�HAIR GOOnSELECTROLYSISE. BURNHAMP.ad4l1 .\ia"_-.a�. Manicuring. IAdin nairD:euinK and )bnicnring. I.adies· Turkish aDelRnsaian Bathe. 70 and 71 State SL, Chicago..CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1905cornIGMT. _.� .. 1D&SCallAu •• '0i' THERE is a certain tasteshown in the patterns ofthe Kirschbaum Chev­. 'iot .and Worsted Suits,lifting them out of the ordinary,making them a bit unusual andthey are always up to form in thetailoring.'Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(Warranted). Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.. Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside b�pocket of coat New Style Book freeif you'll write for it..A. B. Kirschbaum &. Co."iI:, ..;'I! ...�I (Makers) Philadelphia and New Yorkt:� .t·� ,�. It!The food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES -FOR-Scotch T"eeds, English Serges,and Chuiots.Home Spuns and Flannels,Gun Metal GreTS Breakfast or LunchAsk forTailor for' Youn. MenTwo Stores:131 I� Salle Street44 Jac�son Boulevardv :.. ,}:...�','CHICAGO, ILL.Phone Hyde Park 1&1 Open �.nin� till 8'MIsI Hannah M. HartLadies' Bairdressin& andManicuring ParlorsEI�ric Scalp Treatment lind Fncial :\tn�.age. specialty242 £A8T 55th STREE.TKDlBALL BALL243 Wabash Aft.� i& �orStWll�U. of c. Orlpullc1 ......StDdenta bdllam 8tyJea1aPhotographaWhere Do YOU GetYour :Ne�papers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery,848 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde Park SEBIOR sum WELL ATT&!lDEDFifty Members of Clas; Take Part LutBight-A1l Officers Were PreseDtThe second weekly 'Beuior singwas held last night on the steps ofHaskell, and was a decided success.About fifty members of the class,including.all the officers, were pres­ent. All the class songs were tried,Ralph P. Mulvane directingthe singing.The good attendance last nightwas gratifying to the promoters ofthe idea and augurs well for thesuccess of future sings. Hereafterthe class will meet for sings everyThursday night at 7 o'clock at the."·C·' bench in front of Cobb.May 6;May 8May 10'May 13May IH�ay 26May 27June 10 Social CalendarGlee Club Concert Lex ..ington Hall.Green Hall Baby Party.Green Hall dance.Wyvern Club Luncheon.Snell Hall at horne.King's Kalendar Keeper.King's Kalendar Keeper.Women's Athletic Ban­quet.Notice to The Ambitious Student. Suggestions for the College Man toPtake money during the balance of thecollege year, and how to obtain his sum­mer vacation. Address The Blinn-ClarkCo., Detroit. Mich.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low. rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, 111.DINSE, PAGE & co.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST ••••• CBICAOO. Telephones:Main 260 Auto 821aA modern up-to-date Cafe Iwhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ::"Vogelsang's' �178-182 :MADISON ST.A. w. STRICKLER .WATCHMAKER.� E. ;lt�th St. Chicago-----_ .. -.--Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanship.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWerkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. ;ltl)th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkQ--..,.c]�Bargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO,Iu.. l'h,M � s �3:�NTS .. I'URRICKTonight "'. ': ! �'.F. C. Whitney'S i·.¥U&i�l Cocktail,"PIff, Paft, PouffMeans Fast. Frolicsome FunThe Origlual En'glisn Pony BalletIs the Greatest Octette . of Daucing Girlsin.the World.Great Cast-50 Son'� Hits-Fine ProductioDSTUDEBAKERLast Mat. Sat.Only Four Times M'or�The Pt-ri�y Opera Co.In the Phenomenal Musical HitThe Girl aild the BanditComing Mo�day Eveqing, May.sTIi.· IY1 ..... i1i.n·· .;with DUSP� �ARNUMLA.' SALLE.l\iatinee Today -The Uncharted Isle Known,�o Thousands�., I�,e.� .�onl BongTonight at 8:15HYDE & BEHMAN'SEvery Night. ..Next Matinee Saturday ...WILLIAM .1\.. BIiJ.tu>v, presentsRobert B. MantellIn BULWER'S' RICHELIEU.Next Sun4aY':_:Mr. M�htell in "Othe�10.",-POWERS�:'Evenings at 8:15.Matinee Sat. at 2:15AmeOa BlagiaamIn Her New Play and Greatest Success.'111 lIamlBy Henri Drlma,y.Evenings, Including Sun�y�, 50c to $1.50Classlfleil AdvirtlsementsBUSINES� CAaD�Ice Cream. SO� •• · Ca�dle.: Lomasney Sisters, Fresh eandies alwayson' hand. Soda Fountaitf�)len April' 20.6..�T(1 St. and Kimbark Av�� .. '(.. . ,.. "- .� " .Dru.sTry Tolu,. Tar· and .W.ild ·Cherry.forthat cough. Universib Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.' ,f)X7 GOB.�Z SERIES lB ,LENS, $36.75.tam eras and kodaks rented or exchanged.�����e����;ing: .. ����� �era Co.,.Re.t�rant.; Have you tried tlie'LeXington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room fOT meals? .tL"Station 520 & 63J:d ��t.t I'W�nted Teacber.If you w!'!.�J� �re � poelLioD toteach calf on" bt 'Wrlte"'to'LJ8J1Je5 F. MeCnllonch. 'tII.i! ... �l! ����I_lE .. � Cbic-aro.� A. Scott::$: Co., p�prieto� of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 28 BeaCODstreet. Roston,)"l\fe soe1ti�esirable can­dida tes for college ·llti.-t prtvate school po­sitions in the Western Stales. Candidateswho wou1<1.accept·a unh·ersih· position toteach Enghs� �t ,.. �c't'; 'Il,�, and.. academic �itiori�' to l��c)l French andGerman . at AA\anei from" f;oo to fl,(O)should writc at once, -..If you need.·� 'i):pewrite'i, here is a goodbargain. Excellent condition. If takenat once I win sell 'it for ten: dollars �h"Call and see it. S. AI. Raflie, 46 Snell St.�Sa�.� ala'.i'77 ••••Wanted-Several wide..a�"e studentsthat are experienced solieitors, who wiSh'to earn some e�y money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each day •and on Saturdays, Salary or commission,Call at the MAROON' office and inquire ofca. .. hier.St;l\Il\ll-:R EMPLOYMENT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for colle�emell. .It can be workedalone. or as a stde�1in'�\!onneclion withsubscription hooks •. ��U you are goingout WIth any proposiucn, this summer;write us for our _plat'!. -,,!t j;s wholly origi­nal, .ha� .. ne�:c;r . been .UIeO by any otherpuhhsber, ana contains features whichmake the '\\"0""1.:" a�� mjoyable and mostl!rofitable. T�R CROWltLL PUBLISHINGCOKPANY, Spnngfield, Ohio.