The Daily Ma......... MtM ' •• " u. .... tt of tM Ualnrlity of CJalca&0 Dadaf uar .. � of tIM UDlftlllty�_VOL. III. No. 134 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905 PRICR Two CENTSINo Three-Quarters DanceThe Three-Quarters Club dancehas been definitely called off owingto the number of social activitiestaking place this quarter. It- isprobable that it will be given some­time in the early fall.MONEY FOR ILLINOIS PURDUE GAD CALLED OFF CAST FOR jUlfIOR DAY PLAY TIME TRIALS ON TRACKCatlin Fast in Low Burdles-Quig­ley Tried Out in Half andMakes Good TimeLi,htbocJy !lakes Half lD Record Time­Barker Does Well lD Quarter-Blairand Ho,enson OutSeveral of the track candidateswere given time trials yesterdayafternoon, and despite the cold,some good work was done.Instructed to run in 2:06, Light­body covered the half in 2:02 2-5.Quigley was tried out at the half,being paced the first lap by Lyon,and made the distance in 2:07,which is good considering his new­ness at the event.Barker ran a quarter in :;>4 2-5,and Parkinson took a mile in 4:fi52-5. Shield ran a half in 2:1!l.Another good performance was. that of Catlin in the low hurdles.Without pushing himself he made:25 2-5, nearly a second faster thanwas made in the meet with Illinoislast Saturday.Blair and Hogenson practicedtake offs in the running broadjump. The other men worked outin their regular events.HIGH SCORES IN FRATERNITY GAllESD:ba Defeat Dilta Us and Phi GammaAre VictorioU! over The Delta TaU!Four fraternity aggregations cross­ed bats yesterday afternoon, theDelta Kappa Epsilon overcoming..':the Delta U, 20-12, and Phi GammaDelts taking the measure of DeltaTau Deltas, 16-8.Both games were hotly contested,The Delta Us were handicapped byless than a week's practice, whilethe Delta Taus say they would havewon had not their supply of windbeen wasted in contesting decisions.The line ups were as follows:D. K, E. Del� UJones c BeachKellogg p HughesCook Ib WebbConkey 2b FernaldFerris 3b KauffmanVail ss PostBrown I f ShipleyGoes cf LowriePhi Gamm Delta TauDeTray c Watkin.Chamberlain p Mabin, CalhounPurdy Ib ClarkFord 2h Allyn .West 3 b Lig'tb'y,EnochVanPatten s s Calhoun,MabinSchofield I f EnochWright cf BlairBeebe r f McCarthyThomson r fUmpire-Darst.Lexington Ball BoursLexington Hall will be regularlyopened on week days at 6:30 a. m.,and closed at 8:00 p. m. On Sun­days the open hours will be from 7a. m. to a p. m. Persons desiringto use any of the rooms in Lexing­ton Hall at other hours than thoseindicated above, and all who wishto make use of rooms during thesehours must secure official permis­sion from the Dean of the JuniorColleges.ILegislature Gives $100,000 to StateInstitution For New Bui dings-More Expected Vanity Goe. To CbampailD Saturclay­Special t3 Rate - DeDiloD Comes WithRemarkable Record for .0Dday'. Game Dramatic Club Announces Selections forParts lD PreseDtatlon of uHis Excel­lency the Govemor"The cast for "His Excellency theGovernor," the Junior Day pro­duction of the Dramatic Club is an­nounced as follows:His Excellency Sir MontaguMartin-Edwin DeF. Butterfield.The Right. Honorable HenryCarlton-Martin Flavin.Captain Charles Carew- Hen;ySulcer.Mr. John Beverstock-James V.Hickey.Captain Rivers-Jay Weddell.Major Kildare - Schuyler B.Terry.Clerk- Howard \V oodhead.Sentry-Cyrus Carnett.Butler-Russell Wilder.Footman-C. Arthur Bruce.Mrs. Wentworth Bolingbrooke-Jeanette Barnett.Ethel Carlton -Elizabeth Rob­ertson.Stella de Gex-Marion A. Red­lich.The coach for the play will beMr. Donald Robertson, the wellknown English actor. Mr. Robert­son was most successful in hiswork with "Pair of Spectacles"given by the Dramatic Club Febru­ary 3 of this year.The first rehearsal will be heldonSaturday afternoon at 9 o'clock.The Purdue game scheduled tobe played on Marshall Field thisafternoon was called off on accountof rain. Purdue lost to Beloit Tues­day, 14-7, and was defeated byNorthwestern yesterday, 3-2, theMethodists securing two runs in theninth.The Varsity will go to ChampaignSaturday to play the second gamewith Illinois. A special rate of $3is offered by the Illinois Cen tral forthe Interscholastic Meet to be heldat Champaign Saturday and can betaken advantage of by rooters whowish to accompany the team.Tickets can be secured of DirectorStagg.The Denison University team willcome to Chicago for the game nextMonday with a remarkable season'srecord. not having lost a game thisseason. Its most recent achieve­ment was the shutting out of OhioState, 7-0. Not a ruu has beenscored against Denison in a collegegame. The team plays ChicagoMonday and Notre Dame Tuesday,and the crack pitcher, Chambers,will attempt to pitch both games.In the four games which Chambershas pitched this season, he has al­lowed but nine hits, which meansan average of one to each four in­nings.Denison and Chicago have mettwice on the baseball diamond andhave won a victory apiece. Thefirst time, M�y 8, 1893, was Chi­cago's first college game sod Deni­son won, 11·7. Last year the twoteams fought out a close game, thescore being, 5-4 in favor of Chicago.Several members of the faculty,Dean Francis W. Shepardson, E. J:Goodspeed, F. J. Miller, C. F.Castle, W. B. Owen, E. D. Burtonand J.W. Moncrief, are alumni andthere is also quite a scattering ofDenisonians in the graduate col­leges. These old timers will rallyaround their AIm" �dater as theydid last year and fill one comer ofthe bleachers with Ohio rooting. Ticket. for Sbabapeare PerfOI'llWlCU GoltapicDy-Vanity lIeD ,Will "Supe"The Information Office reports aremarkable sale of seats for theBen Creet performances in MandelHall on May 15th and 17th. Notonly members of classes. in Englishliterature, but students in all de­partments of the University havetaken an interest in .the production,and a number of clubs and fraterni­ties have secured blocks of seats forboth performances.The Greet Company will proba­bly reach the city some time Sun­day morning, at the conclusion oftheir trip to Minneapolis, St. Lsuis,and other points. During this weekthey will play at Madison andChampaign. After the engagementhere will leave for the East, play­ing at various college towns, amongthelll Ann Arbor. For the balanceof the spring and summer the com­pany will fill numerous engage­ments at colleges and private enter­tainments, giving wherever possiblean out of door performance similarto the production •• As You LikeIt," given a number of years agoat the University.. A number of University men whoserved in the same capacity duringthe Studebaker engagement will actas supers in the local performances.litchi,.. Stwleots Raile FuDcla ThroulhCamival- Syracuse Studenu Get latoTrouble lD Curious lIIaDner.The State legislature has increas­ed the appropriation of the Univer­sity of Illinois by $100,000. Theextra amount is intended for anauditorium. $200,000 was askedfor but the legislature could giveonly half the amount. They willprobably appropriate the balance atthe next session.The management officially an­nounced last" night that about$4,000 was received from all sourcesfrom the University of Michigancarnival. Of this amount consid­erable will go to defray necessaryexpenses. The rest of the receiptswill be turned over to the Unionand the Woman's league. It is probable that the club house projectwill be aided to the extent of $3,000or �,500. .A too figurative letter almost senttwo Syracuse students to the crim­inal department of the police stationfor an examination. Both contem­plated selling aluminum ware thissummer at Pittsfield, Mass., underthe direction of a general agent,Mr. Mayfield. The freshman inwriting to him stated that be hadsecured a partner in crime, and asthey expected to pick locks andenter fine homes for three or fourmonths, Pittsfield would be toosmall. The letter miscarried to an­other Mr. Mayfield and was turnedover to the police with the resultthat the general agent was appre­hended and closely examined, andthe detective bureaus of Pittsfieldand Syracuse were informed of theplot.The annual Freshman - Sopho­more rush at Columbia will be sup'planted by a push-ball contest be­tween the two classes. The teamswill consist of twenty men each andthe contest will be given in public.By the terms of the will of DavidAmes Wells, '51, M.D., LL.D.,who died in 1898, a fund has beenleft to Harvard University enablingthe Department of Economics tooffer an annual prize of $5(X) forthe best thesis embodying the re­sults of original investigation.The Japanese baseball team fromWaseda University defeated a teamcomposed of the faculty in StanfordUniversity.Stanford's victory in the last In­tercollegiate debate, the third suc­cessful contest, entitles the Cardi­nal. to permanent possession of thecup offered by William RandolphHearst in 1903. The cup has beenatStanford since the first debate,held the year it was offered. Thispossession, however, was only tem­porary, for the trophy was to be­come the permanent property of theuniversity first winning it threetimes. The cup is embossed gold,eighteen inches high, inscribed onone side with an "S" and a • 'C" ,and on the other with words ex­plaining its purpose. SEAT SALE·FOR GROT BEAVYBO.ORS POR CBlCAOO LA. WS• cCuJdll aDel Lewla Tab Prise. lD BriefWdtlDC CoDteatOliver LeRoy McCaskill and LeonP. Lewis. both seniors in the Uni­versity law school, have beenawarded the second and third prizesrespectively of twenty-five andfifteen dollars in the brief makingcontest held under the auspices ofthe •• American Law School .Re­view. The first prize was won byWilliam E. Billings of the StanfordLaw School.The contest was announced abouttwo months ago. It was open tostudents of any recognized lawschool in the country, and briefswere received from almost everyschool. Fourteen cash prizes weregiven, and honorable mention wasalso given to fiften contestants.,,-......h.. C;" <DARE CLOUDS STARTLE STUDENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1905: r . ,ttbe JDatli maroon!I'ormer17 tIM UIl�tJ' of C1a1cap W�.I'OUJU)�.n...Ua&.� . .,� wMkl7. Oct. J.. 1892TIl. DAILY KAaoo. - - - Oct. 1. \t02NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS RKQUICSTED.,II.1'I: 11!.1 t'ubUabed bJ the atudeala of the lIalnr­.tt,.· ...,t-:- etlicqG eY8rJ' afteruOOD, ocept.t .. � &Del'SUDda7, durlq th ..... uar­Wn of the UDIY8ntty ,.ear.'lrat board of edlton aad bualuu maD­",i autllorbed b,. lIludeDt-bod,. ID mua·aa.etlDc lIa,. 15, 1902-.IIItQlbenblp OD aubeequeDt boarda .redtton to be determiDed b,. compttUUeDopeD te all lIludeDta III tll. UDbentt,..BOARD 0.. IIIDITORS.1I�aa1Dc Edltor ••••• HarrJ' W. Ford, '05New. FAitor Waller I.. Gr�ory. '06Athletic Hditor jobu S. Wnght, '05! 1. , ASSOCIATE II:DITORS.Ralph P. lIuIYaao, '06.award II. KorwlD, '06.Le RoJ A. Vaa PatteD. '06C. Artbqr Brul·e. '06.Claude SChofield. '07Wm. A. MclJcrmid, '07Bernard 1. Hell. '07\\'m. II Hatfield.·06WOIIB:N IIIDITORS...... lIarl0 OrtmaJ'or. .. ... Helen Smith. '06Mias Cccii Palmer,ISTArF or RlllPORTERS.Mia Ktna Robey. '07.e. llcKenna. Rush. '06. R. Hddy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. ¥. Baldwin, '07B. G. Fe�nthal. '08. Chu A. Paltur. 'OSGeorge H. BrowlI. 'og I.uther D. Fernald. 'OSMake-up man today-Edward :\1. Kerwin, ! BUSINIIISS STArr.Bualnesa Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamAlI8't Bus. Manager Jobn Worley. Jr.ril'culatioll Mgr.· W. 1\1. RuffcornEnterecl &8 second-d... mall at CblcacoPostomce.Oally SubllCrlpUon, $3 Jear; $1 for � moa.B,. Mall ln City U ,.ear; $1.25 for 3 moa.Subscriptions received at. Tim MAJIOONOmce, Ellls Hall, or left In TBa iUBOONBox. the . raculty E%cbaaC8, Cobb HaU.NOT l' .E.SPONSIBL.E. FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD­DRESS.Notlce-Sub_crlber_: The Dally Ma­roon'wlll be .ent to you frOID quarterto quarter unle._ , ou order It discon-tinued. .Subscribers are requested to notll7the clrculatlon department 01 tholrch.n.e 01 address or their de.lr. todl:scontlnue sub:scrlptlons.1l·. i.1 I.·11 ;J i:l IJ'1,1" 1I: I �Intecl by Quadrangle Prelll1. 404 to� t)!>tb.·I" EDITORIALS 'IANDREW CARNEGIE'S ten mil­lion dollar pension fund for collegeprofessors has brought forth not alittle adverse comment from mem­bers of the faculty of the Missouristate university. Several have ex­pressed the view that it is in a meas­ure degrading to the profession,and have expressed them-elves asglad that the gift does not extendto state universities. By far themost novel and interesting view, isthat advanced by Dr. J. E. Pope,professor of economics, who in alecture before one of his classes re­cently declared that in the long runprofessor� would derive little if anyfinancial benefit from the pensionfund. Dr. Pope assigns the follow­ing reasons for this view: Thecolleges will capitalize the pensionfund. They will hold out the pros­pect of a pension in the future asan excuse for lowering; or for re­fusing to raise, salaries in the pres­ent. Much that is added in the formof pensions will be neutralized bydiminished salaries. The manage­ments of colleges rather than theprofessors themselves, will gain. Ofcourse the professors wiIJ gain in­directly through the increased pros­perity of the colleges, but this indirect gain will be not at all commen­surate with the income from thepension fund, which is really in thelong run, not much different froman outright endowment of the col­leges.;�,I,','t '"," Peculiar Cloud Formations Jlakea Middayas Dark as Ilid:ll,htAt eleven 0' clock this morningstudents and faculty members of theUniversity were startled to see theskies to the North and West dark­eaed to a degree not seen in Chi­cago before in years. The phe­nomena was produced, according toProfessor Atwood of the Geologydepartment, by the passage of ahuge thunder-head coming from aregion of low pressure above Okla­homa. This was caused by themoving Northward and Eastwoodof heavy rain-clouds from this"region, and by the joining to themof winds coming from the Southaftd Southeast. and moving 111 onthe area of low pressure.Although Oklahoma was vi-iu dby a tornado, nothing out of theordinary was to be expected here.The appearance of the tornado inthat region was in accordancewith the weather forecaster's prediction. The tornado did not,however, extend any further East--our own storm being simply theresult of a peculiar nimbus.!rIartyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Face C& FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritation'byusingWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager.Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.We never cloaeAn GI'den, day or night, filledpromptly.JHbon Park UverrSnc:ce->t' to J. H. KintzUS L FUt74ey.atla a..... If you do not see wha.t. youwant ••• k for itWe carry such a varidy of .. tock thatpossibly the particular articte youneed is not iu view, If not. ask forit. It is more than likf'ly that w,"will be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIH PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone II. I'. 175 27-& 1-:. 57th St.)If Interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a I?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each........... · .. Ik.eo ....... eo.263-265 Wabash Ave.KDlBALL BALLSpecla. � '1;>wabuh Aft.� 1,9& l�orSrwuo.U. of C. Ortdul Icleu ...Students :hiluin sty .....PhotographaCollege Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag."from overwork mar easily beavoid� by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·REMMLER Co.303-3OS Wabash AvenueTel. CiQ8 Harrl80A BORDEN'SCOllDKlfSED K1L1t, � PLUID KlLK,CUAJI AlfD BUTTEJUllLItA.LL BOTTLED IN THE coasrsrBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co_.IT-.33 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH aT..01 E. 63rd StreetBet Mon� & Kimbark Ave.SHOREY & �NERHOUISucc.ssor. to.A£���CDCltlCAoO.... 73 to 76, Dexter 8Jd&, Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made'ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison lAutomatic 5� Suite 73 to 76D.zlel' BId ••84 ADAMS ST.ca.1Ion A. LIPMAN99 E. JIadison St.If You .WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for sate; Old Gold and Silver BouKbtM. E. FITZG ERAL D & CO.MAKERS OF GENTLEIUEN'S G.ARIUENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEA.R KlllBA.RK AVE.WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE HOLLARS. FULLTUXEDOS. CLERICAl... SPORTING ANDBREECHES. DRESS.RIDINGTRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P.�Sec·y.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whol •• al. COAL � COKE.. R • t • I I800-802.804 Old Colon,.. Bide.PHONE. BAR-RISON 966 CHICAGO101-103E.lladisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDING,BROMMER'S"Champagne" Ice CreamIs an exquiste article. Like Champagne its served on specialoccasionChoice of 40 flavors-delivered packed in iceSOC per quart brickSpecial for this month-one layer of Neselrode puddingallowed in each brick without extra charge.BROMMER BROS •FANCY BAXFRS aDd COBFECTIOllERS OF QUALITY.450 East 63rd Street � Phone H. P_ 5663CHAS. .0\. I .. A WRENC�Manager and Dln!'ctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mnsic for all aelf!ct ot"CUions.Your p.'1tron8ge 8OIicited.R�idt'nce :174..11) RMalie Col1rt.Cbic81tO.T .. 1. R�"" Pltrk 14«7. NEWCOLLAR) • i-'PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 lIarket StPhiladelphIa WOMAN TO LECTUU AT STA.GCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905Mr3. Marion Burbank of Boston asks to bePlaced on Pro,ramThe entertainment committee ofthe Reynolds Club was startled to­day when a telegram was receivedfrom Mrs. M arion Burbank of Bos­'1:.>u. a noted woman lecturer, askingpermission to address the men atthe stag to be given at the club Sat­urday night. Mrs. Burbank hasbeen lecturing to students all overthe world with remarkable success,She is a woman of means who hasgiven up her wealth and time to thebettering of the American home.She believes that women's clubsare not conducive of amicability inthe family and believes that by lec­turing to the sterner sex she canfoster her ideas.At noon today, after a long con­sultat ion the entertainment coin­mit tee decided to reply favorably toMrs. Burbank's request. She willbe placed o� the program followingthe dinner. The men wh» havebeen selected to sit at the specialtable during dinner are r, quested tobe at the dub a few minutes beforesix. These men will be expectedto lead in the cheering and singing, 8 000 000 ACRE50F§ § LANDFREEMAKEHS OF PION£ER SUSPEND':""National Tennis Experts DefeatedGarnett and Gray, of the Uni­versity tennis team, who on Tues­defeated Waidner and McKeever inthree straight sets at the KenwoodCountry Club, yesterday defeatedCollins and Waidner at the sameplace. The score was.6 2, a-f), G-3.Collins and Waldner are 'the bestteam players in the country.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Couvention at Denver, July 5th to 9th th�DENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princit;mlsummer resorts and Scenic points of 1J1-terest in Color .. do and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland,For rates and full inforn.atron writeS. K. HOOPJo:R, R. C- NICHOL,G. r-, & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver, Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill,I E: C. II 0 0 R E... florist ...212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� TelepboD. D7d. Par" 3. �AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00 Uncle Sam has this amount of land to giveaway in 160-acre tracts, in the counties ofStutsman, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh, Wells,McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, Morton, Olive,Mercer, Stark and Billings, North Dakota,at less thanA Complete Encyclopedia of Ametear SportSPALDING'SOfflcl .. 1ATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. z, SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,Louisiana PUlchase Exposition).Should be read by every college student, as facontains 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 Sullh'an 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 beeasystemllticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac ever pub­lished, containg 320 pages, Numerou." illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Prlc. 10 CeDtsFor sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � BkO!t.New York Chicago �.D Fra�Send for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodaCatalogue. It's free.Pure Water �i�h�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE. CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th s�· CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220A FAIk. D�AL WITD &VE�THAT161-163 E. IIa4boD St., Dear La Sane Lowest of RatesvIaNORTHERN PACIFICRAILWAYAddress=For Information, C_ IV. Moll,l;�n�ral ElIlii:ralion Ar�nt, SI. Paul;for rates, C. A. Mallluws, Gen, Ag�"1Pass, I)�PI" :?OS S'Jullt Clark Strut, Clti­caeo, 111.MUSSEY'5Billiard Balls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madieon StreetBranch: 616 DaviA SL. F.ftnJltonTeJepboD. lIyde Park 18 and Hy4e Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCJtDNHOUSES : CHI'" A 'GOCM.uI'" .. 1tiabm1: 8ft. �KEENANFLORIST·6tU Wentworth Ate. - Phone Went. 3634ft East 63rd 81. - Phone B. P. MStFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesL MANASSE, OPnCIANas 51.,,........ BeIIdbIc... nlc_ .,.asa- ldeaUkaDy A4juteI,!� ..IIc ........ lcaI • .-I__ LA..niet.1Itetab.a.................Established ISiS Incorporated 1� W.I1 Y use poor, unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney you can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDNEY WAlZER & SOliS305-7 Thirtieth St. Grea.t Western High�a.yCHICAGO TODes MoinesDubuqueSt. Paul St. JosepbLeavenworthKansas CityA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman nuildit1�We make a specialty of high grade DressSUits for young men. I REMOVAL NOnCEOn May IstWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (rnity nlclg_) OmahaMlnneapolllCouncil Bluffs .umAU. POIBTS WB81'We are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever had: inbot it stores.Lange Bros.149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn St.Tribune BId" t:nity Bldjf, IS THE POPULAk.CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everytbll11 for the Traveler's Comfortr� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and F� Ave.DENTIST369-1! 63!t STREETTBfPHOIIE Hyde Part ,1196All tlacWqPhones:Office Hyde Park 1788Residence: Hyde Park 22C8 Bonrs:eooto12MI .to &00DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENT'ISTS62t9 KIMBARK AVE.N. E. Cor. Sixty-thin 8t.Get Readyfor yourColoradoOutingIt is not too early to plantLat Summer outing in tLeColorado Roclies.TIe Santa Fe is arrangingsome low-rate excursions toColorado. account Ep'WortLLeague and G. A. R. meet­ings in Denver.It WIll pay you to inquireabout tLem.Best of trams. and Harveyserves tLe meaL.Gen�ral p.ueng�r officeAtchi80D, Topeka A suta Fe Ry.CHICAGOI11IAL TRUL I'OR GOLF TEAMCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905,j 8E.TLE.t... DIllS fOR sni.£IUTlus, AID COIIFOITWEAR THI .. PROftDj:11 i,I,I BOSTONBARTER�"'.8DklOc..eo..oalSe.IIalW 011 ncelp& 01 pdce.Ceo. 'real Co •••• k .....Ieata U. S. A.lIocI.rn DIDbatr 'o.n ...me meat. OIl'1DU.s411al Ol.b JIIaD, raD8'IDa In 'prioe,,"- aa __ to .1.00. al80 ..no. • Iaeut..' 008IIe aD4�.t-PoPaJar��to�IDUaeIr-'*� wal ... Dtnot IIDe to :I'aR W��, CIenlaD4, .,.., Baalo, BooJa,..... 1bnIcue, 'BInp,mtoa. IlanDtoD., 0aI0n41twtera In � III aU-A M0IIl.a1 00Mh � U� 00Ilt.D­plate. tltp .. .u OIl a1Q' ... �ftab& AaeDt. or �J'O" Y. QAI ApA., a.. �11 ............ ="...... UNCI w ... n JO­T,.... betwMIIChlcap, IndianapolisCincinnati. Loul.vllI.and'French Uck andWeet lladen Iprlnpn'," 80 .", .... WIlY of ....� -MONON ROUTE._ , ...... T1IIIIt .....I •• CLA&& aT�T I"'AMUSE.�ENTS�IGARRICKTonightF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"Pitt, Paft, PouftA Big WinnerGreat Cast. New Comedy20 Song Hits, Pretty Girls andThe Original Hn�lish Por.y BalletA Frolic of FeaturesADbDl'D Part Linb to be Secured-Gameswith llichi&an and WisconsinThe tryout matches for the golfteam will be played on the AuburnPark links next week. Plans weremade for the tournament at themeeting of the squad this morning.Permission has not yet been givento use the liaks but it is very prob­able that Captain Maxwell will beable to make satisfactory arrange­ments.According to the present planeach man un the squad will play aneighteen hole match with everyother man on the squad. In orderto do this in a week four men will, play at a time so each man will onlyneed to make three trips to thelinks.Captain Maxwell will pick histeam from the winners of these, matches. A week is then given,the team to prepare for the Michi­gan match which will be played atAnn Arbor two weeks from today.One week later the Wisconsin teamwill be played here. Announce­ment of the men who are to playtogether and the time of play willbe made later.UlfIVKRSITY BAlfD CONCERTIWeekly Open Rehearaal in JlaDdel Yea-temay Well A.ttendedThe Unieersity band concert inMandel Hall yesterday afternoonwas exceptionally well received.Owing to the uncertainty of theweather the concert could not begiven in the "C" bench.The band played several newpieces together with some catchymusic from "The Tenderfoot" and"The Shogun." Mr. Blanchard,leader of the band, thanked the stu­dente for their appreciation andgenerous, attendance at these 'con­certs. He said if if was the will ofthestudent body the band wouldkindly consent to give concertsevery Wednesday afternoon, fromfive to six o'clock, either at the "C"bench or in Mandel Hall, .accordingto the weather.OPERA SUT SALE GOODJlaDaaelDut Deli,hte4 with .&dYanC8Rush for Tickets by University FriendsThe seat sale for the comingBlackfriar production, UK i n g'sKalendar Keeper," hac; opened witha rush. Two thousand folders that'have been sent to the most promin­ent people of Chicago, are bringing,in mail orders every day, Indicating.that the opera is attracting interest'in circles outside the University: Cam pus.The rehearsals for the remainder'of this week will he as follows:Cast and chorus this evening at 7 :45ill Mandel Hall, Chorus Fridayafternoon in Mandel Hall, Native'girls, at '3:30; Native men, at 4:30;American girls, at 4:30.Iowa Club FrolicAs the Iowa Club frolic to beheld tomorrow night in the libraryof Hitchcock Hall is the first socialevent to be given by the club it isnecessary that as many of the stu­dents from the Hawkeye State at­tend as possible. If a large num­ber attend the" success of the clubis assured.Postpone Frater n ity GamesThe game scheduled for todaybetween Delta U. and Phi DeltaTheta will probably be postponedon account of wet grounds. Thegame between Psi U and Beta hasalso been postponed. STUDEBAKERRegular Matinee SaturdayKirk La Shelle's Production ofOwen Wister's Great Playof the PlainsThl Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMLA SALLEMatinee TodayHas the rigbt of way overall other showsThl Isle of Bong BongTonight at 8:15HYDE & lEHMAN'S'VII.I.IAl\1 A. BRADY presentsRobert B. "antellin Shakespeare'sOthilioMatinees Wed. and Sat.POWERS'Last 3 Nights and Sat. Mat.Amilia BinghamIn.'lIe MamlBy Henri Dumay.After the Theater theUNIONRESTAURANT1.11 E. RANDOLPH, �T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelepbones Central 2829 and U81SPRING AND SU� ISTYLESlcotch T..... English Set'I/N.and Ch .. iota.Home Spuna and Flann.I ••Gun .etD.1 Gre,.Tailor for Youna ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.'*'IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDA!I LYMAROON SOCIAL ...... 1May 12May 13May Ht'May 2t;May 27June 10 Iowa Club Frdlic at Hitch·cock H�l. at 7:00 P. M.Wyvern Club Luncheon.Snell Hall at home,King; s Kalendar Keeper.. King's Kalendar Keeper.Women's', Athletic Ban-quet. 'ClaslHlId" AdverBSlllllntsBUSINE-SS CARDSIe. Cream. �oda. CaDdie.Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain open April rooG.1rd St and Kimbsrk Ave.------_--_._-----We regulate vour temperature in hotweather. Our Soda 'Vater is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTLAND I'HARMACY. N. E. Cor.60th St., and Wa�biJlgton AYe._'--------DruasTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th 8t. 'Illinois not being Wisconsin or Indianawe are still selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall MallMogulDof YorkMurad"Astion, etc.Youc nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­LAND PHARMABY. N. E. Cor. «k>th St.'and Wuhington Ave.5X7 GOhRZ SERms IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt develcpiug. Central Camera Co .•31 Adams St. ""a •• taul'antsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? .. L"Station 5� E. 63rd Street., ��nt.d Teach.l'.If yoo- wish' to secure a position toteach calIon or write to James F. MeCullogp. Ranway, Exchanp, Obicqo.Rarii..n I can teach auy person, 6........a.e: of average intelligenceto play real ragtime on pianos in ten les­sons. College_ students possess more thanaverage. inb:11igeDce. 'which makes mywork easier. Write at once for explana­tory booklet. CHRISTENSON, 409Athenaeum Bldg:, Chicago.,"01' Sat.If you' neecI a typewriter, here is a goodbargain. 'Excellent condition. If takenat once I will sell it for ten dollars cash.Call and seeit.: ; S. Itl: RaBie, fi SnenHall. .-WANTED-Fifteen C' and A students towork for the rest of the Spring quarter.Good Money. Report at 48 Hitchcockat once.Wanted.....:several- wide-aWake studentsthat are experienced solicrtors, who wishto earn some �y money soliciting nearthe University 'an botlr or two each dayand on Saturdays. salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofca.chier..' ,SUMMER EMPLOYMBNT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for coll�emen. It can be 1roTkedalone, or as a SIde-line in connection withsubscription books; etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer,write us for our 'plan. It is wholly origi­nal, has never been \Wed by any otherpublisher, and contains features whichmake the work easy. enjoyable and mostprofitable. THB C.owaLL PuBLISHINGCOMPANY, Springfield, Ohio.We ' always - have instock a full line of Soci­etyand Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Magazinesand Periodicals. • . • •KODAK SUPPLI&S ANDSPOil TING GOODSB B DILLER S�r to•• "w. II. BILI.INGS�2 East Slzty-third Street 1