I ( The Daily Ma�I'IIIlUaIIecS � b7 tIM Stdaata of tIM UDlftllity of Chica&o DadIIf tIlret�" tM UDl� T_ nVOL. III. �o. 132 . PRIes Two CJtNTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905Richard BeIll"J Little Bea4I Lilt-MeUDable to be PreaeDt - Other StuntsArraoge4-Adm1ae1OD by Ticket 0011Richard Henry Little will be thesole guest of honor at the dinnerand smoker of the Reynolds Club,next Saturday night. George Ade,whca was invited to be present, senthis regrets, but expressed a willing-.�ness._toJle.present at. some smokerin the future.Mr. Ade's letter sent from hisfarm at Brook, Indiana, to the en­tertainment committee is given be­low:"I want to thank you very much foryour invitation to the dinner and smoker.I regret to say I am called to New Yorkat the end of this week and it will be im­possible for me to return in time for theblow-out, but if you get Mr. Little youwill not need anyone else. I know of nobetter ring performer, and he has broughtback with him lots of good material."Thanking you again for your cordialinvitation, I am, Sincerely,George Ade.As Mr. Ade and Mr. Little cameback from China together the en­tertainment committee had hopedto hear some rare humor from eachof the men at the expense of theother. Little is one of the mostprominent wits in newspaper jour­nalism and as Mr. Ade says, "Theclub will undoubtedly need no oneelse for next Saturday." The' 'fablesin slang man" will be heard some.time in the future..A special committee of arrange­ments for the smoker was appointedlast week to assist the standing. en­tertainment cOmmittee of the clubin getting up a' program. The twomen appointed were Mr. Walter L.Gregory and Mr. Howard Willet.Their final program to be announcedtomorrow, will be the best that canbe procured by student talent.The special committee has a raresurprise in store for the club mem­� if their efforts are successful."They are in communication with aperson of national fame in the Bas twho is expected in Chicago by Sat­urday. An endeavor is being madeto have this person speak to theclub members together with Mr.Little.The general plan for the eveningas given in the smoker to Mr. Mc­Cntcheon will be followed. Alluniversity men are invited to din­ner in the cOmmons at six. Spe­cial arrangements have been madethis time that will warrant the sing­ing feature to be a thorough suc­cess. After the dinner and sing anadjournment will be made to theclub where the program will begiven and Mr. Little will speak.The officers of the club havefound it necessary to limit admis­sion entirely by ticket. Each clubmember will be allowed only oneguest. Members will be requiredwithout exception to present theirclub tickets at the door. Specialguest tickets will be printed todayaad will be ready for distributionby the steward of the club tomor­row. Every member bringing aglleSt must get a guest ticket fromthe steward.TO HAVE SUMMER DAILY DRAlIATIC CLUB CHOOSES PLAY GOOD PROGRAM FOR SJ[OKER A GIFT TO. MICmGANApparently Certain Victory Turnedinto Defeat-After Securing� Lead 'Walbr Weakeue4 After SpleDcU4 PitcJa­iDE ud LoIea lDfie14 Support­Record AtteD4aDce ,. Seven to six represents the longend of the score and that went toMichigan in the second game:of· the­series, which was played on Mar­shall Field yesterday afternoon. Aheartbreaking streak of weak pitch­ing and erratic fielding which be­gan in the sixth inning and finallydonated the winning run in theninth, threw away the game.For five innings Chieago playedgood baseball. Supported by er-, rorless work on the part of the in­field, Walker pitched to apparentvictory and Michigan could notscore. Meanwhile Chicago wasreally batting. Martin was knockedout of the box in three innings andhis successor Deneff was hit almostas hard. With the' assistance offive errors by the Michigan infield,six tallies were made and the gamewas apparently safe.Trouble began in the sixth in­ning. Walker began to weakenand the infield failed to supporthim. Two Maize and Blue mencrossed the plate. The seventhbrought the same story. Althoughapparently pitched out, Walkerwas kept in the ganle� -Iri.-' tlieeighth the infield steadied" and'Michigan was blanked.But the final' inning was fatal,Michigan began touching up Walk-'er, the infield again went to piecesand one :run was scored. EmieMiller was sent in to save the game.The first man up bunted and an­other runaer came in. Miller wasslow in fielding the ball and finallythrew it to first where the batterwas safe. The score was �ow atie.Miller then' made a wild pitch,letting in another run. The nexttwo men were easy outs.In the last half of the ninthcoach McAllister sucCessfally IeDtin Sanger,the Wolverine "phenom"to stave off any possible battincrally by Chicago. Bezdek, Har­per, and Paul were retired in order.Only three errors were made byChicago bot they came in the criti­cal last inniBgs. Baird led Chica­eo's batting with a three bagger, •two bagger and a single. Walker.Paul and Bezels secured the otherhits. Only one base on balls wasallowed in the entire game. .The game was the first one playedin aa:ordaDce with President Har­per's ideal. plan of free admi$;ion inforce, and the attendance was thelargest ever at a University base­� gallle, about 3,500 people heinlIn the stands.The score:ChiBezd�2bHarper. cPaul, rfVates, IbTempleton, ssLinn,3bBairdlfWalker, pHatfield, cfMiller, p R.11o1o111oo H1o1ooo31oo p12116 A�ooo62o5oo Boooo12ooooThe Vaudeville show from "ThePike" was repeated Friday even incin the Women's Gymnasium. �o4oooUJliversity of CaUfor.1ia StudentsOrganize Stock CompanT forDally Paper in Summer Will PreseDt Robert llarahall'. Be.t Com­edy "Bia ExcelleDCY the Go .... mer," ODJunior Day-Triala to be Ileld We4�ea4ay"His Excellency the Governor,"by Robert Marshall, will be pre­sented by the Dramatic Club on theafternoon of June 9th, Junior Day.This farce comedy first made popu­lar by -Ethel Barrymore severalseasons ago, is the best play Mar­shall ever ,wrote. Its movementis rapid, its humor irresistable.The plot of the' play is laid in aBritish province in the South Seas.A rising of the natives incident tothe arrival of Sir Carlton, a mem­ber of the English Parliament. withhis mother and daughter, furnishesaction in abundance. Matters arecomplicated by the direful effects ofthe yellow pollen of a certain aloeshrub, which spreads mania for pro­posal among, all which it touches.The part of Sir Montague, .the Gov­ernor, caught between three fires,the uprising, the unexpected ar­rival of ladies, and the aloes, is fullof excellent opportunities for creat­ing good fun.The trials for parts will take placeat 4 p. m. Wednesday, in CobbChapel. There are fourteen desirable parts in the cast to be filledso that a full attendance at thetrials is desired.Totals 6 6 -26 15 30..II1I8I4 _ ...... ..._ ..IIi:lneaota Faculty PIa.la to PreTeDt Graft-E. BenjamiD Andrew. OD UDi­nraity Fraternities at NebraskaA number of University of Cali­fornia students last Friday organ­ized a stock company. whose pur-·- .:pose-is to issue a daily paper dur--ing the summer session. The com­pany is to be known as the RecordPublishing company and the paperis to be called the • 'Summer SchoolRecord. During the last session ofsummer school a weekly paper wasissued. but: this was found inade­quate and the need of a daily withan editorial system equal to that ofthe Californian was thought neces­sary. The new venture is the re­sult., Owing to the recent exposures ofgraft at Minnesota the faculty hashit upon the following scheme toprevent further dishonesty: Thereshall be an auditing committee com­posed of four faculty members audof three students. Each of thethree students shall be elected byand shall represent one of the fourcolleges,' Academics, Engineering,Medical and Law and the systemwill be rotating, onet of the four.colleges to be unrepresented at eachof the annual elections .. , �his com­mittee shall examine the accountsof every student enterprise. not only_the publications, but the literary,dramatic and debating societies andall other' organizations which areconducted by the student body.Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews,in a summary of the year at theUniversity of Nehraska, discussedGreek-letter societies as follows:··Students' social affairs have' astrong bearing on a university'swe 1 fare. Greek-letter societieshave become part of the UnitedStates university system: yet con­siderable abuses, which it is mostdifficult to reach, occur in connec­tion with them. Membership inthese organizations often adds pain­fully to student expenses. Theconviction is spreading that fra­ternity initiations should be super­vised and that pledging should bepOstponed tiDtil the student in namebas demonstrated his purpose to be• student i. fact."With 500 students in workingattire tugging at a big rope whichdrew a plow, and givingthecollegeyell with each pull, ground wasbroken at noon Tuesday for thenew $70,000 gymnasium at OhioWesleyan. President W hit I 0 c kguided the plow amid the cheers ofthe women students. After a fur­row 150 yards long was made, thestudents rested and listened tospeeches by the faculty.Philo S. Bennett, a wealthy citi­zen of New Haven, is placing inthe bands of twenty-five schools inthe United States $10,000, the in­terest from which is.to be given asa prize each year for the best essayon the "Principles of Free Govern­ment." BLACKnJARS POS'rBR OUT FRIDAYAttractive Deaip Feature of Poder-SeatSale Good-Rehearsals This WeekThe Blackfriars. poster for thisyear will be out next.Friday, Thedesign chosen was drawn by VictorJ. weSt, and shows in the fore­ground a native of the Island ofBlink with an enormous calendartied around his waist, flying fromanother native of this same strenu­ous island. In other words, the"King's Kalendar Keeper" is want­ed by the natives of this mythicalisland who go after what theywant. The poster is a very attrac­tive one and the Blackfriars willput them ou sale early next weekat the Bookstore.The tickets were put on sale yes­terday morning at the InformationOffice. The advance sale was good.The rehearsals for this week are:Cast and chorus tonight at 7 :30in Mandel Hall. Cast Thursdayafternoon" at 3:30, in ReynoldaClub. Cast and chorus Thursdaynight at 7:30 in Reynolds. CastFriday afternoon in Mandel Hall;native girls at 3:30, native men at4:30, American girls at 4:30.Three Quarters Club DanceThe date of the Three QuartersClub Dance will probably bechanged to Saturday afternoon May20 at Rosalie. A decision will bereached at the meeting of the clubto be held tomorrow morning andtickets may be obtained Thursdayfrom any member of the club."_ .... ,t.CHICAGOJUl\SDAY, MAY 9.1905,I,� , 1 ' ttbe 1Datl� marOon,','�. __ OQI!ITIlI_BtrnO�8_ .. JlBQRUTBD.BOAJU) or BDITORS.1laDqtD •. B41t.er ••••• HUTJ' W. 1'0 .... '05News Bditor .••••• _ .••••• Walter x.. Gre�ory, 'mAthletic Hdttor ••••••••.•••.•••••••• John s. Wnght. '05" ASSOCIATB BDITORS.Ilalph P. lIulYaDe, '05." lllward II. .KenrID, ·Oe.Le Ito)' A. V&Il Patte. '08.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Claude Schofield. '07WID. A. McDermid. '07BerDard I. Bell. '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOIIBN BDITORS..... lIarl. OrtmaJ'v. lilA H.leD Smith. '08lWa Cecil PalmerSTAFJ' or amPORTl:Rs.M_ EtDa Robey, W.e. KclteDaa, Rush. '05. R. �dy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood. '08, R. F. BaldwiD, '07B.: G. FelRJlthal, '08, Chu. A. Paltzer. 'OSGeorp H. Brown, '08 Luther D. FeTDald. '01$.. Make-up DIan today-lilalph P. MulYaDeBUSINESS STAlIT.BalD... IlaDapr •••• Hert»ert I. MarkhamAa't Bu. MaDapr •••••• John Wort.,.. Jr.�tJoa Msr.· •••••••••••••••••• W. M. RuffcornIIIDtere4 .. HCODcl-cl.. mall at Chlcaco'" ,,' • '.' t : .PoatoMce.Oall,. BubllCrlptlon. f3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 m_.B7 lIa1l In Clt7 $4 ,.ear: $1.26 for 3 IDOLBubscriptloD8 recelTecl at TIU )(dooMOMce. Ellis Hall, or left In TIU �M'll'llf tb� lI'acult7 Exchanp. Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quaclranille Preas. 404 E. 55th... 1;,iP, EDITORIALS "'ITHlt free admission system provedon its initiation yesterday to be anuriquaiHi� success, judged bythestandard of numbers. No suchCrowd has 'been seen on MarshallField since the close of the foot­ball season, and its enthusiasm atintervals bore quite a distinct re­semblance to that which the lastbatf' of a close match evolved last�o�eJii6er. Even. though fairly����t� support failed t� keep theteam from repeating its usual bril­liant game of give-away, the ex­periment is well worth continuing.,.:',.Shop''"" rEXCLUSIVE. -. . .HIGH-GR'ADE' CLOTHE'S,I BATS ,AND ."a.NI.BINOS. TOOWE MAKE �O ATTEMPT TOTRY AND COMPETE wrra. _ .". .CH�A;PLY �IADE CLOTHES.BUT WHEN WORKMAN­S HIP, QUA. LIT I E SAND F ASH ION 5 A p. .�B'E IN G CONSIDEREP _ \\. EDELIVER THE GOODS."Frenzied" fabri�,mercerized cloths,are being mani�u­lated to look hkethe genuine. Wedon't use an inch.We let others dothat - 90 per centcotton, you know.49,51 AND 53JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGO Frank 8 .. TRaC. . : � LIU.TelephoDe .,B,.de ,.Park dID.PROMPT DELIVJm.YYOUNG AMERICA UUNDRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.WID.Di8cuaa Party System AaelllllllidpalOwDenhipThe regular meeting of theFreshman Debating Club' will beheld this evening at eight o'clockin Cobb Lecture Hall. The .qu�­tion under debate is: "Resolved,that [the evils of the party systemare greater than its benefits." Theaffirmative will be upheld by DeWitt Stiles and Walter Hull; JohnAnderson and Leon Hanmore willdefend the negative.At the meeting of the club whichwill be held two weeks from todaythe subject for debate will be: "Re­solved, that the City of Chicago.should own and operate its streetrailways." Miss Larsen and W.M. Ruffcorn will be on the affirmative and Miss Mills and L. D. Fer­nald will be on the negative.A change has been made in thefreshman team in the freshman­sophomore debate. Brown, whowas one of the three chosen at thesemi-finals to represent the fresh­men, has withdrawn from the de­bate on account of ill health andpressure of University work. Theteam is now composed of NathanL. Krueger, Leo W. Hoffman, andPaul Moser. BORDEN'SCOllDDSBD IIII.E,' J'Lum·�C� AlID B1T1'TBmDLK.ALL BOTTLED. IN THB COUNnrBORDEN'. cONDeNSED MILK co..21' .. aa C. I'OIIT1'4CVc.ne ft..401 E. 83rd StnItJIct Monroe &: Aimbark Ave.e�--------------� SHOREY & �NERHOUISuccessors toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonHHarrison �Automatic 5 S998 Suite 73 to 76Dezter Bid ••. 84 ADAMS ST.If You ca.1l00 A. LIPMAN99 E. IIadiaon St.MoneyWant-DIamOnds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtM. E. FITZGERALD & CO.MAKERS OF GENTLEltIEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY;'FIFT H STREETNEAR KIMBARK AVE.Lowest Rates :EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, and !to Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore and'Boston and Maine Roads, travelers via. that popular low rate lIne are offered allmodem conveniences. Excellent DiningCa ervice, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any .train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot, .Van Buren and La alle Sts., the only:railroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Tickct Office,III AdamsSt. Phone Centra 12057 WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FULL DRESS.TUXEDOS, CLERICA.L. SPORTING .AND RIDING IBREECHES.����������������������nAKK CD ""'" 0 <t: . - c: � :::E � -& c:::: -,- ....... -r 0 < Nf1[,80n HEADQUARTERS • THE BEST IS • fIN, FOR THE FINEST lONE TOO GOODxt.. COLLEGE STATIONER\ IIBTCALP fOR YOU tBAAK[ � t8K4TA •• Wa.ASH AV •• U. tPI.AT cuss. FJlATERILITY • OHICAGO IIIV1TATIONS rtB·.Am AIIS:� p��:� ArEW':z: c: <I..e.� .� CD � -eo L- a) -e-� 'f:i' . � ....... �' w.I ... :::z: BZ..jv._���_����_.<�<�� ����+� •. �II" - t- ... --e---<::J" � --::::..:::: c::� C:CCCL..-::.:::; � l.leD DLJrIartyn' 8 Jl8roon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.BROMMER'S"Champagne" Brand':Like champagn'e. it, is alwa7s 'served on sp�cialoCcasion.. Maile from double Creain. whichgive. it that delicate Davor thltt. is all ita O'Wft.t{I 40 FLA V01\.S t{IPacked in Ice. t{I 50c per qt. bric:hBROMMER BR.OS.Family Caterers, PDq Bahrs aDel Coufectioiiera of Qullty450 East 63rd StreetSafety and �, 'arid comfort in 'shaving are if�uDd 'ohly in �e soothitigIafher of the old reliableWILLIAMs' ��•- ..... _ • .If. l.. '-� ...... � 1, ;J. K. PAnERSON JOHN CLARKPrOprietor KaDagerAll orden, day or Dfght. iDi4prom.ptl,..Jllk_ ,_ iIIIir&3'" -err to J. H.laDtz�L·�."a.- CHICAGO TO........._.It. Pa ... ·IL ...................Kaaa. CHr0 ...............eo.oa BlulflSEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Conventi�n at Denver, July 5th to 9th the •DENVER AND 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 E�ition at Portland.For rates and full informatron writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 2ft Clark St,Chicago, nt. IS TBIt PO.ULA ....CmCAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry. :EYIrytIdIlll for til. T ... "III". Comfort� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave..'.. f":' ",.'. :,' ))PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Market $IPhiladelphiaMAKERS OF PIONEER SVSPCHDI:RS.A Complete BDcycJopecUa of Ametear Sport8 SPALDING'SATiifi.mcALMANAC"01'1905Edited h7' J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depanment of Physical Cul��uisiana Pul chue 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 theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullivan 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 savages have ever been.�ematical1y recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 poges. NumeroWl illusu.­tiona of prominent athletes and trac:k teans.Price 10 CeDt.Por sale by all newsdealers andAt G. SPALDING 1& 8&05.New Yorl: Chicago San Fraud.-SeDd for a copy of Spafdinp's Athletic Gooclacatalogue. It's free.Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered ineea1ed glass· bottles. Sold by allladiDg Chugista.THE ·COIl8UMER8 co.Batler, 35th to 88th StL CHICAGOT.I.pbeft. Yard. 1220MUSSEY·SBilliard Batts and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World .100 to 108 Madleon StreetBraDc:h: IUS Dan. SL. EvanstoDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.Jt&&MROVSES : CHI" I/J;. 'GOc..DI ..... �.... �KE.ENANFLORISTItt.W.ntworth III. - ,.. WenL 3634tt But 63rd SL - PIIoI. B. P. 546tFresh cUt flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLb,---Y H. OD'lASH BRDCERY .. MARlET414 & 416 B. Sixty-third St.a. .. CIor. JtbDbutt Aft.. 'Pbone Hyde Park li3SWanted MenWbo can spend part or all oftheir time soliciting advertis­ing. Fxperience not neces­sary. GUarantee and liberalcommissions paid.u. S. T ......... DInctOl, Co.610 Security Building, DATES 11'02 GOLF IlATCHES FIXEDCHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1905CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P •• s.c·�.llichi&an llatch Fint-WiacoaaiD to bePlayed Here - Other PlansThe University golf team willplay the University of Michigangolfers at Ann Arbor within twoweeks, the exact date not yet beingset. The University of Wisconsingolf team will play the Chicago fivehere about the time of the Confer­ence meet the third of June.At the meeting of the golf squadto be held Thursday morning at10:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall ar­rangements will be completed forthe tryout tournament to decide themembers of this year's team. Thematter of links for the playing offof the tournament will be discussed.It is also planned to make some a.r­rangement whereby the members ofthe squad can get better practice.At present the candidates are prac­ticing on the Jackson Park coursefour days a week but in the nearfuture Captain Maxwell is plan­ning trips to other courses so thatbetter training may be obtained.Professor F. N. Scott of the U ni­versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,has ordered as an adjunct to hisclass in newspaper work copies forDecember 1 of 1,000 of the leadingAmerican and European dailies.The object of this collection is toshow the students how differentpapers handle the news.The medical students at the Uni­versity of Iowa have unanimouslyadopted the honor system in exam­inations. The action was the resultof an investigation of the methodsused at other colleges. The medicsare now trying to influence theother �tudents to follow their leadand adopt the system, since theybelieve that it elevates the generaltone of examinations, gives the ex­aminer more trust and the studentmore confidence.The dedication of. the new library'building at Leland Stanford willoccur with appropriate exercises in'the forenoon of May 15.The late William F. Milton of.New York left his fortune, valued .at $1,000,000 to Harvard Univers­ity. The estate. however, will notgo to Harvard until atter tbe deathof Mrs. Milton. TRACT G. WRIGHT. Pre ••UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Wboleule COAL � COKE R • t a I 1800-802 .. 804 Old Colon.,. Bide.PIIONE. HARRI80N 966CH .. \ S. A. LAWRENCE,Manaaer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all aeillet oceulollLYour patronage eolicited.Residence :)746 Boealle Court.Chicaco.Tel. Hyde Parle 1467.If you do not see what youwant, .sk (or itWe carry such a variety of .. tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIF. PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 5jth St. CHICAGO8EITLE.EiWHO DRESS FOR STYLIIUTIESS. AID CO_FORTWEAR THE ._PROVEDCigarettesIIIinois not being Wisconsin or Indianawe are still selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall MallMogulDof YorkMurad\ Aation, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes. PORT­I.AND PHARIIABY. N. E. Cor. «>tb SLand Washington Ave.A "AI� DE.AL "ITH EVERTHAT161-163 It. III4UoD St., Dear La Salle •WHV uae �oor. unwholellDlDe.A. milk. 'WheD for the samemoney you can get it Pure,Sweet and E.ztraontinarll7' k.lch.delivered iu eealed bottles. by calling upTel�hcme South 817. or dro� a poat&1 toSIDNEY WAlIZER & SONS31. Thirtieth at. BOSTONBARTERAMES HATS,2.00 '3.00 REMOVAL NOnCEOn May 1stWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (Unity Bldg.) Lies FI.t to the L.c- •• "erSlips. T •• rs ror Unfast ...SuDpIe pair. 81lk 4Oc.. CoUoD lie.Ma1lecl OQ nedp& of prke.Geo. 'roat Co., •• 11 ....."alia, ...... U. S. A.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6'M9 KDlBARK AVE.N. E. Cor. Sln7-thlrd· 8t.PbODes:Oftke RJde Park 11118��dence: Hyde Paf'lt � Boars:.00tol'.I.H��� 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.Established 1878 Incorporated 19O'J DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTiST369-! 63!f STREETTElEPItOIIE Hyde Park 1196A. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a spec!alty of higb grade DressSUIts for young men.NEWCOLLARFound whereverGOOD THINGSare served. "FILL'.'IE FLAI"O ••• CIIA."o.p.a'l' .........Br.LO'O'J& F.A.PALM ....A-O'P • ...-s,ClDC£OO.-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp. WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free co."., WABASH Summer TourBook-.90S, outlining man,we.., attractive summer waoe­don trips, with rates. etc.Write us about any tour youmay have in coatemplatiee,We shall be glad to assist you.Jflexo-··GuIerA� 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.SoI4 by GUYItE,401 E. 63111 St.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlca •• Mtr ••ii·;1!r�, '1 All theWa7CaliforniaOut and Back.... F:�om ChicagoOn c� days this Springancl Summer .. the Santa FewiiI seli brst-class round­trip ticlets to. CaliforniaEor ahout one fare. Hon­ored on'the luxurious �ali­lornia Limited.For $5 more visit Portland. Exposition.For $6�50 more see GrandCanyon of Arizona.S�eral ?ersonally conductedexcursIOns •.General �gcr OfficeAtc1d8oa, Topeka 4; SaIlta Fe RailwayCHICAGOFrmmIty �tationelY(railing GardsIav'�tfo".. PtPHo\li-,.....-I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• uNCI "tlan ,ouTrey.' bet" •• nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrenCh Lick andWest Baden SpringsIt '" � bJ ttl. "ar of th.1�llmml;jIIIII'_ 0.- ,_ '-al TicblAIIIII ••• 4 CLAi'..K ST&&£.T CHICAGO, TUESDAV, MAY 9, 1905A GIFT TO JIICmGABContinued from first pace, colulDD .. 1_ VARSITY PLAYCOERI I' AM USE ME NTS 'I""The Pia,.'. the Thine" . CARRICK)Michigan R H P A BMartin, p 0 0 1 1 0Denefi.p 1 0 0 2 1Sanger, p 0 0 0 0 0Taft, 1£ 0 0 3 0 0Depree,lb 0 0 12 0 4O'Brien, 3l> 0 1 1 2 0Kelly,2b 0 1 1 4 1Carruthers, rf 1 0 0 0 0Campbell, ss 2 1 1 1 1Wendell, cf 2 2 2 0 0Hatch, c 1 3 (j 0 0Totals 7 8 " .. 10 8_, In view of the certainty of Greetperformances at the University, itmay not be amiss to review brieflythe festival which closed on April21st at the Studebaker.The peculiar feature of the seriesis the widely varying nature of thecritical comments which it evoked.A number of the critics, notablyJames 0' Donnell Bennett and Har­riet Monroe, were very favorable,and gave the performances highpraise. Another writer nearly for­feited his claim to consideration as'a competent critic by attempting toutterly ignore the offerings of thecompany. Between these extremeswere those who gave the workeither more or less qualified appro­valor damned it with the faintestpraise.Whatever any individual's viewson the subject may be, however,the attempt of Mr. Greet is not onewhich can be ignored. While itmay be admitted that in a numberof particulars the work of the com­pany has fallen below the beststandards of dramatic art, their suc­cess in other particulars, and thetheory of interpretation upon whichit has been based, have earned forit earnest consideration.In a speech given after repeatedcurtain .. -calls at the last performanceof the series, "The Comedy of Err­ors," Mr. Greet admitted that therehad been many defects in the pro­ductions. He said, however, thatthe reception which had been giventhem was sufficient to justify himin the belief that the public wall tedthe kind of plays he produced-e-theeducated public in particular.The box office, therefore, may betaken as one standard by which tojudge the series, since there is sucha range of contradictory criticalopinions from which to choose.Whether from curiosity or a gen­uine interest, the house was com­fortably filled at all the perform­ances, while from "Hamlet" it issaid that over five hundred wereturned away. The support of theremaining performances after theexpiration of the season 'ticketswould indicate that the latter rea­son is the more probable. CertainIy the University public evincednothing but cordial interest andapproval. Of the Shakespeareanplays the two selected for presenta­tion at the University are amongthe best that were given, "TwelfthNight" being the better of the two,On the first performance of "MuchAdo," Mr. Greet's Benedick wasundeniably clowned. In the SE"C­ond, the improvement in this oneparticular, the only serious defect,was so marked that there is goodreason to believe that a third per­formance will be entirely satisfac-tory. .The work of the individual actorswill be commented on later. TonightF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"J Iff, . Patf, PounA Big WinnerGreat Cast. New Comedy20 Song Hits, Pretty Girls andThe Original English Pony BalletA Frolic of FeaturesSTUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Wed'. 25c to n.A Thorough Dramatic TreatKirk La Shelle's Production ofOwen Wister's Great Playof the PlainsThe Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMLA SALLEMatinee Today ..A Peaceful Isle-in a Strike-bound CityThe Isle 01 Bong Bong>Tonight at, 8:15HYDE I· IEMMAN'S,\VILLIAM A� BRADV presentsRobert· B.· Mantellin Shakes�re'sOth"loMatinees Wedr and Sat. .POWERS'Mat. Te1l1orrowPric�.$1.00 to 5Oc'.. Amllia Bingham·In .'M'lIi MamlBy Henri Dumay.Last 5 Nights and 2 Matinees.Classified Advertisements8USINES� CA&D�lee Cream. Soda, Candle.Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies always. on hand, Soda Fountain open April 20.63rd St. and KimbarkAv:e.We regulate yoUr. temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion, POJl�� PH.��)(ACY .. N.;E. Cqr.60th St., and WashiJl�ton Ave.. Bra ... '... 'Try Tolu, Tar 'and'. Wild Cherry.forthat eough. University Pbarmaey·660E. 55th St. '. 'Koda.�C&nl.ra.5X7 GOl!.RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.15.Cameras and kodak$ �nted or exchanged.Prompt developing, Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St. '.-&.staura�t.Have you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E� .63rd Street.W.nted Teach.r.If 10U wiSh to eeaare a poeltJOD toteach calIon or' write to James F. Mc'Cullouch. RaIlway Exchaqe. Ohlcqo.For ... 1.If you need a typewriter, here is a goodbargain. Excellent condition. If takenat once I will sell it for ten dollars cash.Call and see it. S. M. "R'aflie, "SueU St.W ANTE�Fifteen C and A students towork for the rest of the Spring quarter.Good Koney. Report at 48 Hitchcockat once.Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced .solicrters, who wiahto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, Salary or commission.Call at the MAR.OON office and inquire ofcashier,.*Carruthers out on attempted bunt s,Chicago 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-6Michigan 0 9 0 0 0 2 2 0 � 7Two Base Hits-Hatch, Bezdek, Baird.Three Base Hits=-Baird, O'Brien, Wen­dell. Sacrifice Hits -Templeton. StruckOut-By Martin, 2; by Deneff, 8; by San­ger, 1; by.Walker 1; by Miller, 1. Baseson Balls-Off Walker,!. Double Play­Martin to Depree. Left on Bases- -Mich­igan, 5; Chicago, 5. Wild Pitch-Miller.Time-l:50 •. Umpire-Jack Pickett. At­tendance--3,500.. A number of students of the Uni­versity of Michigan spent spring'Yacation in "hoboing" it to theMammoth caves in Kentucky.Three of the number reached thecavern while the remainder werestranded along the road betweenAnn' Arbor and Louisville.President William E d war d sHuntington of Boston University,in his Patron Day oration at ColgateUniversity, said he was sorry tonotice some unwholesome tend­encies in college athletics and con­demned the approach toward gladi­atorial spectacles.Miss Ruth Townsend is pledged to theSigma Club.Mrs. Milward Adams lectured beforethe University Dramatic club Thursdayafternoon. in Reynolds club theatre, onthe"'Art of the Modem Actor." Mrs.Adams was enter tained by Dr. George B.Foster and wife after the lecture.May 8May 10May 12May 13May 19May 26May 27June 10 Social calendarGreen Hall Baby Party.Green Hall dance.Iowa Club Frolic at Hitch­cock Hall, at 7:30 P. M.Wyveni Club Luncheon.Snell Hall at home,King's Kalendar Keeper.King's Kalendar Keeper.Women's Athletic Ban­quet:Notice 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.10EXCESSFAiEO. AlITlUI. a.n YOUI' coIleIe epirlt b, 81IbRrl�IDC for The M.,.,n.After the Theater theThree Bzprea TraIna Eut � DQIn the Y-.r. �.'Dftw1nc Booa'8leeplDa Can on aU TnlDa. �­Unental Touriat ear. leave Chloaco '!rrl­Week17 on Tuee4aya and Sunda,.. at2:80 Po m. aDd WecJnee4a,.. at 10:35 .....1 All =�ro=: IIA IKodern DlnIn.r Can .. ning mMla onIndlvldual Club Plau, � 1D pricefrom 35 oenta to .1.00, alao II81'Yloe a 1&cane. Cofl'ee and Sandwich.., at popularprices, eerYed to paueu.aen In their .... taby walters. Dlrect, Un. to Port WayDa,F1n41ay, Cln�d, BrIe, B1dIalo, Booh­eater, 8yraov.ee, BlDahamtoD, 8aru.ton. We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . . . •KODAK SUPPLIE.S A"-'D�POR. TING GOODSSa�l'SOT' toB. B. DILLER, w. II. nll.LI:SGS402 East Sixty-third Street·UNIONRESTAURANT111 E. RANDOLPH �TExcellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central 2829 and 1181llEW YOBK OITY, B08'rOBAlQ) ALL PODI'DI ltA8'r.Colored Porten In 'IIDlfonD ID att.lcleDoeon aU eo.ch Pauen .... U � oontem­plate a trip Ead oall on � 00Il�I'Ickat AceDt, or ed�JOBJI T. 0" ABAB. 0.. �118 � ... Ob'nao." SUMMER EMPI40YMENT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for colle�men. It can be workedalone, or as a side-line in connection withsubscription hooks, etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer,'write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal, has never hee1'I used by any otherpublisher, and contains features whichmake the work easy, enjoyable and mcietprofitable .. THE CR.OWELL PuBLISHINGCOJOt.\.NV,- Springfield, Ohio. .