• The· Daily Mar...uaed Mtmaoou by tile StucJnta of tile 'O'Dlnnlty .t Chic:aco Dana, t.hree� of tile 'O'Dlftnity T_VOL. III. No. 137 PRICE TWo CENTS, "CHICAGO, TUESDAY , MAY 16, 1905"PUt Pd Pod" Thomson, "Zag"Perry, "Lillian Ruuell" DarllDgton,and "ETa Tanquay" Tope Lead BalletThe strike bas spread to thechorus of the "King's KalendarKeeper." For some time the youngladies of the chorus have been re­cei ving visits and letters from thelocal delegate of the AmalgamatedAssociation of Chorus Ladies ofAmerica, and after due considera­tion the majority of the girls havejoined the ranks of the embryonicleading ladies. A non-union chorusgirl is a fairly tractable propositionbut a full-fledged union girl isworse than a fiery N umidian steed.The trouble finally came to ahead when Coach Cushing issuedan order forbidding the gentlemenescorts of the young ladies to waitfor them within the theater. Thegirls were not backward in voicingtheir protests. �"Why it is an outrage," indig­nantly exclaimed diminutive "Za­za" Perry. "Never in all my the­atrical career haveAh heard of such� thing. WhenAh was with Weberand Fields they always allowed ouryoung men to wait around the stage-." "Aint it fierce," put in "Lil­lian Russell" Darlington, "When Iwas with a good company DaveLewis and the Royal Chuf-""Well, let's do something," this'troiiif ;-rpnr -PaIrPour--rtr()m�n."I'll tell you, let's have a strike.Everybody's striking now. Why,even the hours are striking."I move we have a meeting to­morrow and decide what to do,"said a chorus girl in a deep bassvoice. "Eva Tanquay" Topesmoked a cigar and said she wouldjoin the strikers.Immediately Gregory. West,Paltzer. and others set about toquiet the irate' girls but met withlittle success. The girls are thor­oughlyaroused and, serious devel-.opments may take place at anymoment. The situation is strainedbut the managers think. they willbe able to cope with the rioters.B7 the Du ••FRATERNI�Y TEAJlS PLA.YAlpha Delt WiDs From SilJDA Nu, andSigma Chi from »ekesTwo games in the Interfraternitybaseball league were played Satur­day. Alpha Delta Phi defeated Sig­ma Nu15 to 4, and Sigma Chi wonfrom D. K. E. 13 to 14.. The Psi U-Beta and A. T. 0.­Sig N u games scheduled for yester­day were postponed on account ofrain.SPECIAL RATES TO IIICBIGABGRAFT AT MINNESOTA LOCAL NO 1 A. A. C. L. A. QWTS COACH STAGG HEARS EVIDENCE GREET PLAY IS GOODDirector Stall Makes Arran�ements by·Which Student. may Accompany teamStudents who wish to attend thetrack meet at Ann Arbor betweenthe Varsity and Michigan nextSaturday, can secure a rate of $5.90by applying to Director Stagg. Therate will be given under the con­ditions that all who go, accompanythe team and return with it. Theteam will leave Friday morning at10:30. Director Meels Members of Baseball SquadYesterday and Goes to Bottom of Un­fortunate A1fair-Facts of Case Presentation of "Much Ado" inElizabethan Manner a Success­Effect EnhancedEdward C. O'Brien, 1905, is ChargedWith Misappropriating LargeTrust FuudllllDoJa Baa !few Mechanical Engineering!.aboratory-Ilarnrci Often Prize of$$Co for Theala on Ec¢lomicsAs a result of investigations thathave' been going' oil for some timeBdward C. O'Brien, managing ed­itor of the Gopher of 1904 and asenior at the University of Minne­sota, was. expelled yesterday by aunanimous vote of the faculty oncharges of misappropriating money.A recommendation also was sent tothe board of regents that O' Brienand Charles Sainsbury. businessmanager of the Gopher, be prohib­ited from ever again entering theuniversity or from receiving anydegree. The amount involved isfrom $750 to $1,000, belonging tothe class and placed in their trustduring the compiling and publish­ing of the junior paper.The new Mechanical Engineer­ng Laboratory at Illinois is nowcompleted and the erecting of ma­chinery will soon be commenced.This laboratory is one of the firstto be erected ill this country for re­search in experimental engineering.The building i� constructed in aform 'known as ,the saw tooth roofconstru"'ction. The extreme length_,'_ 7.��dhtg'?f!r!8! f�t amhhe'--width is 80 feet.Through the will of David AmesWells, '51, Harvard University hasjust offered to her graduates andsenior undergraduates the richestprize that the Cambridge institu­tion has ever held up as a rewardfor academic distinction. A prizeof $5QO will be awarded each yearby thedepartment of economics forthe best thesis on any economicsubject. Alumni of any of thegraduate schools, as well as of thecollege, are eligible to compete forthe prize.J. B. Taylor, the Intercollegiatechampion quarter mile runner, wasdropped from the University ofPennsylvania because of falling be­hind in his studies. This destroysthe chances of Pennsylvania win­Ding the intercollegiate champion­ship this yes r.Morris W. Sharp, who died atWashiDgton Courthouse. Ohio, leftJI05,OOO to Ohio Wesleyan Un i­�ty for the founding of a theo­logical school.The late Wm. F. Milton, of NewYork, left his fortune, valued at'1,300,000 to Harvard University.The estate, however, will not go toHarvard until after the death ofMrs. Milton.A new course in journalism hasbeen established in connection withthe English department at the Uni­versity of North Dakota. Thework done by the editors of the col­lege daily will be credited accordingto the amount done.The Iowa club met in Hitchcock parlorFriday. Violin selections by Miss Helen\Vaoon were a feature of the entertain­ment. (The facts in the affair which led to thedropping of first baseman Yates from thebaseball team are published below, un- Cha.n�es in"Twelfth Cut-AdYADce Sales formzht" 00 WedDlldayAfternoon !.arzecolored and without editorial comment. The first of the two performancesEditorial comment is purposely reserved of the Ben Greet company in Man-until a later issnev-=Ed.) del Hall, occurred yesterday even-ing with a very successful presen­tation of "Much Ado About Noth­ing." During the day Mr. Greetrepeatedly expressed his unquali­fied admiration for the Hall, a factwhich was explained in the even­ing by the ease with which hiscompany produced their effects andthe readiness with which the audi­ence caught many of the more deli­cate tunes which were lost or blurredin the larger Studebaker Theater.Some slight changes were notice­able in the make-up of the com­pany since it appeared in the, citylast month. The two popular littleblue coats were missing at the out­set, but they' arrived toward nineo'clock with breathlessly volumin­ous explanations of their difficultiesin locating the University, and weresoon scutting about the stage. asusual. An unfortunate conflict ofengagements prevented the Dol­metsch players from being present,their place being taken by mem­bers of the Chicago Orchestra. Thepart of - Dogberry' was gi veu by �r.Robinson, the manager of the com­pany, with rather more discrimin­ation than by the player who readthe lines down town.The part of Claudia was assignedto Mr. Dallas Anderson, who waswith the Greet Company last year,and Mr. Leifer played Don John.The effect of the playas a whole,to judge from the audience, wasmirthful and entertaining. The epi­gram and the visible "business" �nwhich it depends for success couldnot fail to score with the sympa­thetic Shakespere lovers who filledthe house. Mr. Greet's Benedickwas easy and vivacious and very liketo life. Whatever one may say asto the wisdom of his interpretationin the proposal scene immediatelyafter the tragedy of the interruptedwedding, it must be admitted thatthe comedy touches are skilfullyconceived and mirth-provoking.Miss Crawley has apparently quiterecovered from the somewhat ser­ious injury which impeded herwork earlier in the spring.. Thesmall hall is so well adapted to heThe Hull House Music School mellow and musical voice that at notime was she compelled to force itin the least.The audience, remarkable to re­late, was prompt in arriving. Anattentive interest showed itself infrequent ripples of quiet enjoyment,hearty applause at times, and a cor­dial curtain call on the conclusionof the play. The advance sales forthe Wednesday performance of"Twelfth Night" promise an evenlarger audience than that of Mon­day. The time of the matinee willbe at 3:15 as announced on theThe classes of Prof. Meyers and Dr. posters, and not at 2:00 accordingColer visited Dune Park, Jed., Saturday. to the University calendar.Everyone knows that last Satur­day afternoon at Champaign Yatescame in to the bench after makingtwo misplays at first base and was"called" by Assistant Coach Har­per. Fveryone knows, also, that afist fight started between the twomen. Professor Stagg called ameeting of the members of theteam in his office yesterday after­noon to get � t the bottom of theaffair. All members of the teamwere present with the exception ofCaptain Jesse Harper and AssistantCoach Floyd Harper.At this meeting of the playersProfessor Stagg heard the evidencein the case. There was little of aconflicting nature in the evidenceand it was essentially as follows:Coach Harper "called" Yates,using abusive language while hewas about it. Yates at first hadnothing to say, but when Harpercontinued criticising him in thesame abusive strain, the player losthis temper and told the Coach tJ.tatif he persisted in the "call" thatbe, (Yates) would "knock hisblock off", or words to that effect.Harper then struck Yates behindthe ear. Yates quickly retaliated,punching Harper twice and knock­ing him across the bench. Men onthe team separated them.The evidence further showed thatCoach Harper has used rough' andvile language in his remarks to the,men on the field all season, lan­guage which any college man willresent in spirit, if not with his fists.It was also stated that oftentimeswhen the team was out of town theremarks of the coach had been madein a tone loud enough to make whathe said understandable to the peo­ple in the bleachers.After hearing the evidence. Pro­fessor Stagg told Yates that hecould apologize to Coach Harperfor what he said to him beforeHarper hit him, or turn in his suitand leave the team.Yates turned in his suit.Bull House Musicians to Singwill presentv'The Troll's Holiday,"by Harriet Monroe and EleanorSmith, at Hull House on Saturdayevening, May 20, at 8 p. m., Mon­day evening, May 22, at 8 p. m.,Thursday evening, May 25, at 8p. Ill., Saturday aftcmoon,May 27,at a p. m.Tickets may be obtained by tele­phone, Monroe 70, or by post, fromF. H. Deknatel, Hull House, 33.�South Halsted Street.ltbe J1)atl� maroonI'oI1llW� tM tJlalyerait7 of Claleap Wee"l,. ...oVJIDBTbe UDI.-dt7 of Cblc. WMkl,.. OcL .1. 189%,... DAILY 1II.uoo. - - - Oct. 1. "90%NKWa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.� b7 the .ucJenta of t.be lJnl .... r­__ .r Cbleap eTelT &ftemooD. acept� aDd SUIl",.. darlDe three .uar­.... of tile UDI ...... t,. ,.ear.I'lnt board of editora aDd buln... maD­.... a.aortaed b,. lItudeDt-bod,. In maaa_= II.,. 15. 1802. ,• If'IIItp OD aubMqueDt boar4a ofe4ltora to be determined b,. eompetttloDOpeD te all at"8Ilta lD the UnIY.ralty.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.1IaD�1 BcUtor •...• HalT7 W. Pont. '06Newa Bdltor Walter L. Gregory, '06Athletic lWitor ..••..•........•..... Johu S. Wright. '05A8800IA TE 'EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuhane, '05._ward II. Kerwin. '06.I.e Ro,. A. VaD Patten, '06C. II rth'lr 8ru.·... tit;Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. II Hatfield. '06WOllEN EDITORS.__ lIarl. Ortma,.er. MI811 HeleD SmIth '0'­Mias Cedi Palmer, .r :: .� ..i,t: STAJ'J' 0 ... REPORTERS.Mias Etna Robey. '07.e. XclteoDa. Rush. '05, R. Hddy :\Iathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R.):o'. Baldwin, '07B. G. Pelaentbal, 'U8.. Chu. A. Paltzer, '05George H. Brown. '08 Luther D. Fernald. 'OISMUClnp man today-Ralph P. Mulvane.i·j � BUSINESS STAF ....BulDeu lIaDapr .••. Herbert I. MarkhamA"'t Bu. Maoapr John Worley. Jr.Ntc:ulaUoa Mgr W. l'rI. RuffcornBntere4 .. second-cl... man at ChicagoPostoMce.Oall,. Sub.:rlptlon, $3 ,.ear; $1 for a moa.8J' lIall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 for 3 moaSubscrtpttons recel-.ed at Tu. ....A.ROO.NOSee, Ellls Han, or left to. TID il.A.BOONBox. the "'uul" E%chaDP. Cobb HallPrIDted by Quadraqle Preaa. 404 E. 55tb., .... EDITORIALS "'1A University audience may bereasonably expected to be a littledifferent from almost any otherkind of gathering. It might bethought that a large proportion ofits numbers would be students, yetless than one-fourth of those whosaw "Much Ado About Nothing"last evening were of that class, andthis, too, when every student,regardless of his personal opinionsor of critics' opinions on the qualityof the acting, is or ought to be in­terested in this unique type ofdramatic presentation. It remainsto be seen if the University audi­enee will differ from others, and bepolite enough to permit Feste, in• 'Twelfth Night " to finish his finalsoDg without interruption.". �Clothes Shop.!-;EXCLUSIVEHIGH-GRADE CLOTHESIiAT. ANb I'U�NISHINGS. TOOWE MAKE NO ATTEMPT TOTRY ANn COMPETE WITHCHEAPLY MADE CLOTHES.BUT WHEN WORKMAN­S HIP, QUA LIT I E SAND FASHIONS AREBEl N G CONSIDERED \V EDELIVER THE GOODS.•• Frenzied" Iabrics,mercerized cloths,are being mani�u­lated to look Iikethe genuine. Wedon't use an inch.We let others dothat - 90 per centcotton, you know.49,51 AND 53JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGO CHICAGO, TTESDAY MAY 16,1905Election of Settlement OfficersThe annual meeting of the Uni­versityof Chicago Settlement Lea­gue will be held this after­noon, May 16th, at 3 o'clock, atthe. Quadrangle -Club. The out­going officers will offer their annualreports. The election of officersand directors for 1905-06 will beheld. This will be followed by areception to the newly-elected offi­eers.The Nominating Committee sub­mits the following nominations forofficers and directors of the leaguefor the coming year: For president,Mrs. Frank Justus Miller; for vice­president, Mrs William DarnellMacClintock; for honorary vicepresident, Mrs. Charles RichmondHenderson; for recording secretary,Mrs. Shailer Mathews; for corre­sponding secretary, Mrs. FloydRussell Mechem; for treasurer,Mrs. Arthur John Mason.For Directors' (1�){)5-HlO7) Mrs,Frank Hugh Montgomery, Mrs.Charles Zueblin, Mrs. Charles Scrib-ner Eaton. 'The following are the directorsfor 1904-1906: Mrs. William RaineyHarper, Mrs. George Morris Eckels,Mrs. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed,Mrs. Albion Woodbury Small.Nominating Committee: Mrs.Horace Spencer Fiske, Mrs. Frank­lin J obnson, Mrs. Richard GreenMoulton.DUnois State Bar Examination. Northwestern University Law �chooloffers a course in general review for theJune Bar Examination; the first sessionto be held in Hurd Halll\londay, May22, at twelve o'clock. .For particulars address the Secretaryof the Law School.:Martyn's Jrlaroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5700 CottageGrove Ave.Men who Shaverun big risks in using any­thing but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWILLIAMS' ��I. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKltlanager "'fb(' Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princil_>31summer resorts and Scenic points of 10-terest in Color do allel Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis anel Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full infor.uauou writeS. K. HOOPF.R. R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver, Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.We ney.r clo ••All arden, day or night, filledpromptly....... Pd UnrrS1Iccessor to I. He Kintzua L I'Ut7-Sey •••• a.....Te1ephoae Hyde Park {= SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R..01 E. S3rd StreetBet MOl1roe & Kimbark Ave.SHOREY & WENIERHOLII8ucc •• .o ... t.�$���•�"JCAoO.... 73 to 76. Dexter 8Jdc, Geo. H. Fiedler (j Co •TAl LO&'SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic $� Suite 73 to 76Dezte. Bid ••a .. ADAMS ST.If You A. LIPMAN99 E. JIa4iaon St.MoneyWant callODDiamonds. Watch�s, Jewelry, and Antiques. for .. Ie; Old Gold and Silver BouahtM. E. FITZGERALD & COeMAl{EHS OF GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET,NEAR KIMBARK AVKWE HAVE .A. SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY·FIVE l)OI.�ARS. FULL DRES8.TUXEDOS. CLERICAl... SPORTING AND RIDINGBREECHES.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre ••UNIT�D STATES COAL CO.Wholeaal. COAL & COKE. 1\ ., t •• I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HAI\RISON 966 CHICAGOVACATION IMay tall upon you for a decision as toTHE SUMMERYour Life Work:WUt do you intend to do?If in doubt .Write to H. F. NORRIS, Superintendent of Agencies,THE NORTHWESTERN JlUTUAL LIFE DlSURABCE COKPAlIYMilwaukee, Wis.Great Western High'\VayCHICAGO TO.,. ." .� ... , ........SLJo ......Des Main.Dubuque$I. Pa ... Luna ....K .... CItr0 .......IS TilE. POPULAI'..CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RYeEverything tor till TraVIIIr'. eo .......�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Markel"_Phll.d.lp .... •CH1CAGO, TUESDAV, MAY 16, 1905FlfiALS FOR GOLF rEAIISquad Will Try Out OD AubuID PalkLinks This WeekThe final tryouts for the GolfTeam will be played this week overthe links of the Auburn Park GolfClub. The preliminaries to deter.mill":' the squad have been completeed. Eleven men have won places­on the squad and the team of fivemen will be chosen from this ntun­her.The following men will report atthe Auburn Park Club at a 0' clockeach afternoon this week: Pettit,Mayer, Cook, Lambert, James, Har­wood, Brown, Law, Gray. Freer.Two team matches will be playedthis quarter. 011 May 26 and 27the team will meet the Michigangolfers. It has not yet been decid­ed whether the match will be playedat Chicago or Ann Arbor.On June 2 and ;J Wisconsin willbe played on some links near Chi­cago. \Visconsin is an unknownquantity in golf, but Michigan isreported as having a very strongteam.PREPARE FOR QUADRANGLE FETESecond Annual Campus Festival WillTake Place May 27thThe second annual QuadrangleFete is to occur Saturday night,May 27, and promises to be evenmore attractive than it was last year.Each of the women's organizationshas charge of a booth, and each isstriving to make its booth the mostartistic of all. At these booths, theaudience of the King's KalendarKeeper can obtain ices and cooldrinks between acts, and boxes ofcandy to carry back with them.The booths will probably repre­sent different nations, so that it willbe possible to travel from Japan toMexico, by way of Italy, Hollandand France, without leaving thecampus. BROMMER'S"Champagne" Ice CreamIs an exquiste article. Like Champagne its served on speci�occasionChoice of 40 flavors-delivered packed in iceSOc per quart brick ,Special for this month-s-one layer of Neselr�te puddingallowed in each brick without extra charge.BROMMER BROS. .:FANCY BAKFRS and CONFECTIONERS OF QUALITY.450 East 6rd Street ,Jj Phone H. P. 5 88 �If you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for itWe carry SUC,I a variety of fltock thatpossibly the particular article you1IC'C'd is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that w­will be able to supply the- desiredarticleRO�AJ.JE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. liS. 274 E. 57th St.IIIAI(£RS OF PION££R SIJS,.£NO"" ..Agentsl Agentsl Agents!$25.00 PER WEI-:K DURING YOUR V ACA­TION. WE \V ANT COI.I.EGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-D.-\TE goods,ENTIRELY NEW, QUICK SELLERS.during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAL MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA. E. C. II 0 0 R E... jflorist •••212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� TelephoDe H7de Pal' II. 38 � ( .,f6. Comp1ete BDqcIope4Ia or Ameteur SJarte SPAL. DINS'SOfficial. ATHLDlCALMANACForl905Edited b., J. r.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,Louisiana Pute:hase Exposition).Sbould be ��l. every college student. as facontaiaa the 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 Snllit'&n and a rHome 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 beeDsy.tem,tic:allv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pa� NumeroWl illnstra­tioaa of promineut .thletes and track teuD8.Prlc. 10 CeDI.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING 19 B&O!!t.New York. Chicago San F'raIId-.&eDd for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodaCatalogue. . It's free.I Pure Water ��h�fGood -HealthJ8 abeolute1y. pure. I.Jelivered fA-.Jed. glasa boWeL . So1d by allladiDg 4lrugists.THE CONSU.ERS co.BatJer. 35th to 36th Sts. CmCAGOT.I ... boD. Yard. 1220REMOVAL NOnCEOn May 1stWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (Unity Bldg.)We are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever had: inboth stores.T�ange Bros.149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn St.Tribane Bldg. Unity Bldg. �stabtisbeU 187J.AMES$2.00 HATS'3.00 flem-··Garter� popular with college men be­cause they lie fiat against the. Jeg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUY2B,401 &. 63nl St.A.STEINOCO •• Chlc .. o Mfr ••. '-'\,MUSSEY·SBDliard Balls and Bowlin·g AlleysTh� Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World10Q to' ·108 Madieon StreetBraDch: SIS Dnia SL. BftnstonA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCaKDnIOUSES : CHI" A 'GOc-. 01-- ... �lr: � "'-RKEENANFLORIST6ttl Wentwortb Ale. .- Pbone Went. 3634tt East 63rd St. . Phone B. P. 5461Fresb cut flowers, seeds, plants ancl bulbs.GOld Fisb and Aquaria SuppliesL MANASSa, OP11CIAN.......... 'MhM ........Is I .. 11 ... .,. __ lcIIatlkaDy�&,..T ... rn.�. ':':."*t:::!:Itetab.ea­...........Established 1878 Incorporated 1902 I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• UNCI wh.n JOUTre... betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOG 80 ." th • .., Of the A FAI& D�AL WITH aVE&THAT161-163 E. ·lIadiIOn St., near La SalleA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuit. for young men. 1I:"l:Iml;'III"-.. c...n , .... Lecal TIdIet..... _184 CLARK STREI:. TBORDEN'SCOllDalfSED IIILK. PLUID IIILE,CRAIl AIfI) BUTTKRJIII,�ALL BOTTLED IN TH4 COrJNTltFBORDEN·. CONDENam MILK Co..IT ... a E. PORn·.EYI:"n. aT. WH.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 WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served .. DR. FRED W. PARKER. \"DR. RALPH W. PARKER:':DENTISTS6249 KDlBARK AVE. .N. E. Cor. SIxt7-thlnt 8t.-FOR--Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe· food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.After the Theater theUNION Phones:Office Hyde Park 1188Residence: Hyde Park 22-18 Bout'S:tOOtol!nG·llOto 600RESTAURANT IIE.'LE.E.WHO DIESS FOIl STYlE-'.as. lID COIIFIITWEAlm .......III E. RANDOLPH �T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central � and 1181 BOSTONBARTER . ;'. .,I'LI t to til __ .""III,s, T r_ u t ...81mp1epalr.8lalOc..eoa. ••JlaDed oa rec.6p& of JIIIee.... ,rtltCe. .................. LLCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905.' ....... : .:,L:,i 'Sa onlY one of the cood qaallU ..IWiUa wfa1ch �ld.nt. Su.penden\ peo= eudowed., Ot.laer r_t- -,ar.e wear, .oocIloo� and• ,.UU ... to but.t.on .. all ofwbleb are"clIl. to the p&t.ent. adjU8t&ble back tbat._0'( .. wben 70U do-clTU. freedom.. d· ....., #. I•. ',: •Geaeral Pa4lRllgu OfficeA ..... TODeta.SUtaPeRy.CHICAGOAn tl.cWayGet Readyfor your��,: ,loradoOutirilt,.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTa69-! 6P.t STREETTa!PtIII! ..,. ,-' 1196"ou .....:00 � .. :oo1=-0 TO .:00 I" A�' U SE � � NTis�)CARRICKTo-NightF. C. Whitney's "M�cal Cocktail,"PHI, Pall, PoutlAnd The Original English Pony BalletVDSITY DDBATS DDlIlSOBLA SALLETonight at 8:15.The True Definition OfMusical ComedyTIll I ... of ..... BongMatinee tomorrowKJaa Adams Speaks Thunday.By mistake Tuesday, May 1G,instead of Thursday May 18, hasbeen announced as the date of MissJane Addams' address on ,. ModemAspects of Household Labor" be­fore the Woman's Union and theHousehold Administration Club atLexington Hall.0hJ0ua GlTe Crack Pitcher Poor Supportu4 IIaroOU IIab Timely Bit.Chicago defeated Dennison yes­terday afternoon by taking advant­age of the visitors' errors and hittingat opportune times.Dennison started to rush mattersin the first inning, scoring threeruns on three hits and a sacrifice.The varsity had no trouble infinding Chambers, the much toutedDennison wonder, and aided bypoor fielding scored three runs inboth the first and second innings.During the remainder of the gameboth. pitchers steadied and but threeruns were tallied., T�� game was', called ;at the. endof.the seventh inning.on account ofrain. ,The free admission ticket schemewas again in evidence and resultedin much discomfort to the specta­tors who were subject to the an­noyance of a large number of irre­sponsible grammar school childrenwho crowded the bleachers.The score: SOCIAL ...... 1A number of the residents ofGreen Hall gave an informal danceSaturday evening. Among theguests were Messrs. Wm. A. GO<'d�man, C. C. 'Nicliols, Wa1ter H.Moo: e, ',W�ylal1d Magee, �C. r,'Rixson, Lionel .Frank, Paul P.Chapman, Harry Blodgett, E. R.Gannon, J. H. Greene, E. M. Ker­win.Miles McDo.nald,E. J. Walker,H. B. Roney, Jos. Schrup.Crissey,Among those present at theSigma Nu informal Friday eveningwere Misses Freeman, Milne, Day.Pusey, Palmer, Kelso, Allerdyce,Kiedaisch,I MAJORS and MIN'ilRS I\Valter McAvoy has been put on thetraining table.Miss Eleanor Van Alstyne visited inHinsdale Sunday.Foster Hall will give an informal danceSaturday night.Miss Mildred Faville visited in Evans­ton over Sunday.Miss Myrtle Starbird was a guest atBeecher Hall Thursday evening.Miss Bertha Warren of Muskegan wasa guest at Kelly Hall Saturday night.Miss Elizabeth Street returned Sundayfrom a short visit at her home in Michi­gan City.Miss Mary Heap was the guest of MissElsie' Parker at Kelly Hall Thursdayevening.Miss Ethel E. Swartwout of Baltimore,bas been the guest of Alice Seton Thomp­son of Green Hall since Friday.Miss Natalie Kohn left for New YorkSaturday, from whence she will sail for�nrope on the Deutschland May 25.Chicago girls belonging to the class of'05 were guests at a reception given byMiss Talbot at Green Hall, Saturday from4--6.Chicago R HJkzdek,2b 2 1Harper, c 3 2Paul, ef 1 2Baird, If 0 2Tem�leton, ISS 0 0Spei el, rf 0 0Meigs,lb 0 0Abbott,lb 0 0.Miller, p 0 0Eckersall, 3b 1 1Total 7 8Dennison R HWebber. 3 2 IRonndebnsh, ss 2 0Chambers, p 0 0Porlu',3b 1 1A11�. cf 0 1Doughty,lb 0 0LaRue, rf 0 .�Anderson,2b 0Taylor. If • 0 A E6 21 01 0o 02 1o 0o 0o 0o 04 3P341o1172o221 14 6P A E4 1 22 4 1o 2 02103 1 18 0 2(J 0 0o 1 12 .. 0 0Total 5 3 21 10 7Chicago 3 3 0 0 0 1 0-7Dennison 3 0 1 0 1 0 0-5.Stolen bases, Harper (2). Baird, Ab­bott, Webber. Two-base hit, Bezdek.Sacrifice hit, Chambers. Double' play,Templeton to Bezdek to Abbott. Struckout, By Miller,2; by Chambers, 2. Baseson balls, Off Miller, 3; off Chambers, 1·Hit by pitcher. By Miller. l' by Chamb­ers. 1. Time of game, 1:15. Umpire,Cunningham. Attendance, 2,500.1IAROO1IS DUEAT PURPLS Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With sotid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate . points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads. travelers viathat popular low rate Ilne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCa ervice, meals being served in NickellPlate dinin� cars on American Club MeaPlan, rangmg in price from 35..: to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La aile Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted' Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,III ,Adams St. Phone Centra 121)67. �. .CaptaiD Gamett Defeated in Three Seta-ODe .. tell Remains .The dual tennis tourney betweenChicago and Northwestern, heldyesterday on the courts of the AztecTennis Club. resulted in the score. of 3 to 2 in favor of Chicago whendarkness put an end to the games.One match in doubles remains to befinished. The surprise of the daywasI the defeat of. Captain Gamettby r the purple, player, Forstall, in�h� hard-fought sets.The ssmmaries:Forstall, Northwestern. defeated Gar­nett, Chicago, 7-5. 3-6, 8-6, Rowley,Chicago, defeated Hnnt. Northwestern,3-6, 6 - 1, 7-5, Wickes, Chicago, de­feated Willmarth, Northwestern, 6-3, 6-2. Pulcher, Northwestern, defeatedHills, Chicago, 7-5, 3-6, �1.Doubles -Garnett and Gray, Chicago,defeated Forstall and Hunt, 6-4. 6-2.The remaining match in doubleswill be played Friday. On Satur­day the varsity team will meet Illi­nois on the campus courts.The long-delayed match with thefaculty team will be played today ifthe weather permits. otherwise onThursday. STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Wed. 25c to SIKirk La Sbelle's Production ofTIle Vlrglnl.nwith DUSTIN FARNUMThe Senior class will hold a meeting at10:3) tomorrow morning in Haskell: I ...... CA.L EN PAR. ...... IMav 1H Snell Hall at home.May,26 King's Kalendar Keeper.May 27 King's. Kalendar Keeper.June 10 Women's Athletic Ban-quet.:CI •• sIfI Ad .....lee Crea.m. �oda. CaDdie.Lomasney .Sisters. P�h candies alwayson hand. Soda f'()untain",open April m.rord St andKimbark Ave.'I •� • :We regulate your 'temperaturein hotweather ... Obr SoJ.L'l Water is Cold andDelicious. 'Yce:,Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTt;AND' 1"llA'RlIlACV: N. E. Cor.GOth St., and'Washitigtou\Ave. '--, '. 'DrU.s�� .. ,. ,. . .We d� not a�vi� (It'u-gs if you a� well.but when you'� sick. Tel. H. P. 557; 'andyour drug needs Will receive our.profes­sional attention. Delivery -by �1messengers, Tin;; POR.TLAND PHA�CV ,N. E. Cor. �.�t. and Washin�:-�ve.Kod.Il�-C;:a.m�r ••5X7 GO�RZ SERIES'IB LENS, !36.75Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing .. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St., l\:estaul!abtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E.' 63rd Street,W�tlted TeachersIf you wish to 8e:cUn! a poslUon toteach call on or write to James F. McCnlloDlth. Rai�way ExchaDJte. Obicqo.R gtim.' ..., I can teach any persona e of average intelligenceto play real·ragtime on pianos in ten les­sons. College students possess more thanaverage intelligence. which makes mywork easier. \Vrite at once for explaaa­tory booklet. CH-RISTENSON, 409AthenaeuDl Bldg .• Chicago. ..Same.,. Empl.,.me .. tWa���vei-al wid'e-a:ftk� �tud'eDt8that are experienced solicitors, wh9 wiahto earn so�� easy mon�y soliciting nearthe University' an hour or two eScli dayand on Saturdays. Sa� or commis.crion.Call at the MAROON 'office and inquire ofcashier,. . -, '-. ,-'0SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-We ha�ea most profitable' proposition for summerwork for .collegemen.· It, can be workedalone. or as a-side-line in connection Withsubscription books, etc. If you are goingout with any-proposinon this summer,write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal, bas never been used by any otherpublisher, 'and' contains features whichmake the work easy, enjoyable ad mostprofitable. . TIJIt. CROWItLI. PUBUSHINGCOMPANY, Sprin�«:�d •. Q�io.NEW· ", �,.·_'C�bLLARCII'Ai&' A;� \ LA WBlrNGlD.. �t u.t btnctor ,',"',LAWRENCE' ORCHESTRASelect MiiSic' for aif ieJect 'oc.aidOaaYour INltroup '1IOI1�1ted.R8ldeD� - 5745 BOiialle Qoart..':�Tf!L IbdII Park 1481.We' 'a1ways' have instock, a fuU,lio.C'. of Soci­ety and Busi ness Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, M aga z in e sand Periodicals. • . . .'KODAK ,au LI&S A NDSO�.TING- ,GOODSB. B. DILLER, � ':II.I.ING540.2 �� Shty-third Street