I The Daily Maroon� AfUnaoou by tu 8tucJnta of the UDi .... raity 01 Chica&o J)adq tIane� ef tu ValVOL. III. No. 143 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905 Two CENTSDistinguished BusiDess IlaD DiscussesProblemS of Labor aDd Capital in �ture to StudeDts Yesterday AfterDoonUniversity NotesThe United States Golf Association has presented to the Intercollegiate Golf Association a perpetualchallenge cup, to be inscribed eachyear with the name of the winningteam in the intercollegiate tournament. The cup, in addition to theregular championship cup, will 'beawarded for- the first time at theintercollegiate tournament nextfall.Kansas farmers appealing to employment agencies to get them college students as help in harvestfields this year, say college boyswork better than others. Junior CoUea:e Councll Adopta ReaollltioaCurtaillDa: FreshmeD PriYile&es-AlaoAsb for More Ruened BootsFreshmen will no longer be allowed to sit on the C bench in frontof Cobb. if the resolution adoptedthis morning by the Junior CollegeCouncil is enforced. Urged by thefact that usually a third of the students to be found on the bench arefreshmen, although the intention ofthe donors of the bench was that itshould be restricted to upper-classmen, the Council has seen fit tobring the attention of the studentbody io this violation of an attemptat tradition, and expect that student sentiment will see that it isstopped.A resolution was passed recommending that duplicates of the reserved books in the general librarybe placed on the reserved list in thelaw building in order that they maybe available: to students who usethe libraries at night.HARVARDS'VANDALISM FARWELL ON MORALS IN TRADE "C"BEBCHNOTFORFRESBMEN MESSAGE FROM BLINK"If there were a fair chance onboth sides for arbitration, the strikewould be ended in five minutes ItIn these words Mr. Farwell in alecture to the students under' theauspices of the College of Commerce and Administration expressed his explanation of the continuance of the teamsters' strike.He staten further that under theirpresent management. the unionswere an unmitigated curse to thewelfare of the whole communityand especially to the laborers. andthat the walking delegate was amuch illusioned monster, workingfor purely selfish interests."New management of the unions," said Mr. Farwell, is absolutely necessary for their existencein industrial enterprises. Untilsome law or understanding is initiated to prevent a few selfishleaders from dictating the interestsof the laborers; our municipal government is not worth a straw andthe idea of a free country is de- Series ].'feariDg End-Chi Psi, Sia:ma Chi,stroyed. It is my belief that the aDd Alpha Delta Phi iD FiDalsday is near at hand when the labor-ers themselves will demand this Four games in Division I, sixgames in Division II, and threelaw, for although labor and capitalare in their very natures opposing games in Division III remain to beand although each has the right of played.in the interfraternity basecombining for "·(b·eir-owii'iriteresT; , ,balL.k�,�w before the.cfirst .day of.June, when the championship seriesstill it will soon be recognized thatthey must be friends." between the three leading teamsbegins. Sigma Chi, Alpha DeltaSpeaking of morals in trade, Mr. Phi and Chi Psi have the strongestFarwell emphasized the fact that teams.the sublime condition in business It . . 11 d th t thIS especia y urge a e re-as in everything else would be maining games be played ff� 0 asreached only when Christianity be- promptly as possible so that therecame its basis. He claimed the will be no delays at the eud. It isUnited States offered the greatest planned to have the final series com-chances for success to the_young pleted by the 10th of June. "man, and that a clean record andclear brain were necessary now to The preseut standing:reach the top. Division I•"Let every young man keep reg-ular habits, learn to think andrecognize his interdependence witphis fellow-men, and more than that,let every man be honest with himself," said Mr. Farwell in conclusion, "and the ideal morals in tradeaccompanied by perfect harmonyand peace between laborers and employers, between labor and capitalwill be attained." lifTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALLFour Students Break Into PhillipsBrooks Bouse and Carry AwayBronze Tablet ..Yale FreahmaD WiD Debate From Barvan!-AW.,tic Agreement BetweeDYale And Harvard ReDewedEarly last Sunday morning. fourmen, all of whom are probably students, broke into Phillips Brookshouse at Harvard, by breaking oneof the rear windows. They forcedtheir way into the memorial roomand carted away with them abronze tablet in memory to BishopBrooks. They were discovered bythe police immediately after theyhad left the building, and oue ofthem, P. Joy '05, was arrested.The others escaped with the tablet,but were forced to drop it in aclump of bushes, where it wasfound later by the police.The Yale Freshmen won the annual debate from t he PrincetonFreshmen Saturday night in Lampson Hall. The speeches on bothsides were excellent and well delivered, and in the rebuttalsespecially strong and clear arguments were presented. The question as upheld !.Jy Yale were, was:"Resolved, that the United Statesshould continue its present policyof opposing the combination of railroads. The affirmative based itsargument on the harm done by illegal combinations, while the negative attempted to prove that thesewere not theIauit of the railroads.but of the government. Yale wasa trifle stronger in the rebuttals.Formal announcement has beenmade of the renewal of the Harvard-Yale two-year athletic agreement. It is indentical with previousyears with the exception of twominor amendments which weresubmitted to Yale by Harvard andwhich the former accepted last Saturday.DELTA U. TRIlIIIS PHI DELTWiDa In ODe - Sided Game by Score of11-1Delta Upsilon took revenge onPhi Delta Theta yesterday afternoon for its previous defeats at thehands of Sigma Chi and the Dekesby taking a five-inning game by ascore of 11-1. Judge Hook, whopitched for Phi Delt, was frequentlylanded on for extra bases. and received ragged support at times.Peabody pitched excellent ball forDelta U .. striking out ten men.Delta U. scored most of its runs inthe fifth inning. Hook saved PhiDelt from a shut-out by hitting toright field for two bases in the fifth,scoring on a wild throw to thethird.The line-up and score by inningsfollows:D.U. P. D.T.I ... arsonHookLombardPutnamGrahamLongleySmithHughes CatcherPeabody PitcherWebb 1st BRSCBeach - 2nd BasePost S. S.Hitchcock :{rd BaseShipley Right FieldFernald Center FieldKauffman Left Field WillisDelta U. :2 0 :� 0 6-11Phi Delt 0 U U 0 1 - 0Home Runs=-P e a hod v (2),Hughes �Two Base Hits-Hook. Hitchcock, Beach.Umpire--C. P. :\Iarye, of theNew Orleans Club. W. L. Pet.Sigma Chi 2 0 ioooKappa Sigma 1 0 ioooDKE 2 1 667Delta Upsilon 1 2 3mPhi Delta Theta 0 3 (XX)Division IIAlpha Delta Phi 3 0 ioooPhi Gamma Delta 1 0 1000Alpha Tau Omega 0 1 (XX)Delta Tau Delta 0 2 (XX)SigmaNu 0 1 (XX)Diviaion IIIChi Psi 3 0 ioooS. A. E. 2 0 ioooBeta Theta Pi 2 1 667Phi Kappi P.i 1 2 3J3Psi Upsilon 0" (XX)Psi Upsilon lost one game and forfeited the remaining three.O'DOIfNELL TO GIVE IVY ORATIORSophomore II Selected To Speak OD Junior" Day by CouDellPaul M. 0' Donnell, '07, was selected this morning by the JuniorCollege Council to give the IvyOration on Junior Day, Friday,June H. O'Donnell is a sophomore,a member of Washington House,a former member of the Junior College Council and the FreshmanDebating club. Blackfriar Ambassador Visits Mystical Operatic Island In Searchof Locale for King KalendarIa Mistaken for George Ade in DispiH aDdaDd QuaraDtiDed- Bears RoyalBaDd-Sees Chorus GirlsThe management of the Blackfriars operasent a special ambassadorto visit the mystical island of Blinksand learn if possible, facts concerning the setting for the new opera tobe presented on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The correspondent writes fluently, and hisstory of the land of chorus girls isin teresting. .Special to DAILY MAR.OONIsland of Blink, May 15, 1905-After sailing for forty-two days onH. M. S. S. Gosome, we arrived atthe Island of Blink. We were.notallowed to land until our ·baggagehad been searched to see if we hadany manuscript. If we had hadany we would have been put downas comic opera librettists and notallowed to land. Every librettisti� put in quarantine until all thecomic opera germs are out of hissystem, and then he is allowed toland.The capital of Blink, Hoopla,is the only city of any importanceon the island. Hoopla is surrounded by a number of suburbs Evanstouian; Green -Islaud-and,�thers-.-As we approached the capital wewere impressed by the large number of chorus girls visible. The, broad drive-way leading to thecapital was thronged with equipages consisting of goat carts, bullock wagons, donkey jaunting carts,many other styles of vehicles.,The Blink Military Band wasgi ving its daily concert on thePlaza just outside of the city. Thisband is composed of one melodian,two (h)oboes, one small drum, onebass drum, a conductor and twomotormen. It is needless to saythat the music is "fare." As wecame within ear-shot of the band,it was playing the "Misere" fromTrovatore and it certainly was.In the city we were put underthe care of the Minister of PublicWorks and he lived up to his cognomen. He wanted to borrowthree thousand rubdubs. Struckby the large amount, I refused togrant his request but when I wasinformed that three thousandrubdubs was only thirty-eight centsin real money, magnanimouslyloaned him the aforesaid sum. Moreanon.Law Student Breaks Bose.Chas. W. Wilbar, a student inthe Law School, was the victim ofa painful accident yesterday afte�noon. In changing courts duringa tennis match he lost his stride as hejumped the net, being tripped andthrown heavily, breaking his nose.Dr. Wilson, of the anatomy department, dressed the injury.w..... t yoar D&JDe _ tIae ......daa U. .. 'fte � ........CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1905'(tbe IDaUl! maroonrormer17 � UIllTera1t7 of CIl1c&p W_kI7.1"011JIDm>"I'M UnlY"dt7 of Chic. WMkI7. Oct. 1.. 1892TBII D.&D..r�. - - - Oct. 1. '.902.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubUabed b7 til. lItudeota of til. tJolYera1t7 of Clllcaco 81'erJ' afteruOOD. excep�SatudQ &Dd SUDcla7. durlq tIlree .uar&«a of til. UDlyerait7 7e.r.I'tnt bo.rd of ecl1ton aod bualoeu maD'qv .utborl.secl b7 lItudeDt-bod7 to m.�m .. tlDc II.,. 115. 1802-lIembvalllp OD aubeequeot boarcS. ofecl1ton to be dewl'UllDec1 b� competitloDopeD te all lItudeota to til. UDlYerait7.BOAllD OJ' IIDITORS.IlaDqiJls E41ter ••••• HUrf W. J'ord. ·O�NcwaBdilor ...... _ ...... W.lter I.. Gr�ory. '06Athletic Kditor •.•••.•..•...•••...•• Jobn S. Wnght. 'OSASSOCIA Til ImITORS.Ralpll P. Ku11'aoe. '015._ward II. Kerwto. '08.Le Ro7 A. Vao P.ua. '08.C. Arthur Bru(.... '06.Claude Schofield, '01Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard 1. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOIIBIN EDITORS...... Karl. OrtmQer. lila Hel_ Smltll. '06Mia Cedi Palmer, II STAJ'lI' 01'. REPORTERS.Miu EtDa Robey, 'fIl.e. McKenna, Rush, 'OG, R. �dy Mathews.. '01Herbert M.Harwood, '08, R. ll. Baldwin, '01E. G. Febenthal, 'OS, Chu. A. Pa1tzer, '05George H. Brown, 'O!i Luther D. Fernald, 'O!iMilke-up man to-day"-Wm. H: HatfieldI,' BUSINESS STAP.I'.Buatoesa llaoapr •••• Herbert 1. M.rkhamA .. 't Bua. )iaDqer JOG Worley. Jr.Nrc:ulatiOB Mgr.· W. M. Ruttcornbtered .. IIeCODd-c1ua mall at ChicagoPOIItomce.\.� , Dany SubscrlptloD, $3 year: $1 for � moa.By )I(all In City $f ,.ear; $1.215 for 3 mOLSubscriptions recelYec1 .t THJI iUJIoo:1Omce. Ellla Hall, or left In TJD lIl&SOONBox. the Facult,. Ezcha�ge. Cobb Hall.NOT R E.SPONSIBLE. FOR COPIE.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF ADDRJt8S.Notlce-Suhscrlhers: The Dalb Maroon will he .ent to 70U f"rom quarterto quarter un Ie •• ) ou order It dlscontlnu.d.Suhscrlh.rs are req�ested to notl(,»,the circulation department of theirch.n.e of address 01' tbelr i.e.lre todlscoDtlnu. suh.ci'lptloDS_II<:!1';1Printed b7 QuadrRDCle Preas. fO. E.. 55tb.I' EDITORIALS 'ITHE �ction by the Junior: "Co�ege' Council to k�p the ."freshmen off the "C" bench is most commendable. In the, first .place thebench was presented for- the use ofthe upper class men and not for thefreshmen. Again, . it is the beginning of a new University tradition,or which, because of the youth ofthe institution, there are so few.SIlOW GIRL DIPPY FRO. DA.1lCDfGClaoraa DaDcer ThompsoD SpeD� lfi,htof Dreams and Tenor' .The life of the chorus' girl is astrenuous one. This is especiallytrue of John W. Thompson, ayouthful aspirant 'for chorus honors in the Kings KalendarKeeper.Thompson was indisposed yesterday but insisted upon going to.theBlackfriars rehearsal last' evening.When Thompson returned fromthe rehearsal his companions noticed that he was acting ratherstrange but did not attach any importance to the fact. After Thompson retired he startled the house bya series of wild yells and insistedupon going through some of theBlackfriars dances with the bedcoverlet as a dancing floor.' It wasa weird performance. The hourwas midnight. The house resounding with hlood curdling yells, and�he scantily.attired youth dancingID the mystic moonlight. It tookseveral minutes for the boys to re-,: IIi I alize that they were not face toface with a ghost, and finally friendsgrappled with the wild figure andThompson was quieted and replaced in his trundle bed.The doctor thinks Thomson willbe able to take his part in the chorus Friday night.I'" CARC OYL E TT ES '" IJOKJt."I saw a curiosity, today.""What was it ?"" A man who was not going to theWhite City next Saturday."·• Where was he going ?""To the Blackfrtars.'Msrt7n's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C, Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave .FOWMES GLOVESwill be worn longerthis season thanothers· - that Is"other gloylS � �Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManagerW. DeT_r clo._An 0Idera, day or night, filled• promptly..Jack ... Park LlnI7Successor to J. H. Kintzua Eo. PUt7-SeyeDtb Sb'eeITe1epboae Hyde Park {�A LECTUREONChristia.n ScienceBVWILLIAJ( D. McCRACKEN, C.S.B.of Boston, Ma!\.c; ..will he brivcn illUniversityCongregational 'Church,56th St. and :Madison Ave.Thursda, Eve:, M.y 25, 110&8 o'clock.Admission free. No Tickets required.Mr. McCracken is a member of theChristian Science Bo rd (If Lectureshipof The First Church of Christ, Scientistof Boston, :\Ias..c;.:lchu�eth .. The Lectureis under the auspices of the Fifth Churchof Christ Scientist. of (hic.Ilgo whicbextend. a cordial invitation to all toattend.BORDEN'SconK.SED IOLK, PLUID JIII.E,CRLUI AXD B1JT'RRIIIL�ALL BOTTLED IN THll COUNnFBoRDO·. CoNDENSED MILK Co.•• T-� c. P'OWT'f .. CYl:RTM n. SHOREY I wDllERHOLilSac c .... " t.Geo. H. Fiedler a Co.TAILOk.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYOWlg Men Who Know HoW'We Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal ',To YouPhoDeaHarriaou tAutomatic S� ·Sult. 13 to 16D.zt.r aida.84 ADAMS ST.If You A. LIPMAN99 E. Xa4JeoD St.MoneyWant ca.nonDiamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold .nd Silver BouchtM. E. FITZGERALD & CO.MAKERS OF' GENTLEMEN'S. GAH1\IENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST'REET'�NEA.R KIMBARK A. VB.WE H-'..VE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSDOLLARS. FULLSPORTING ·AND DRES�.HIDINGFOR TWENTY-FIYETUXEnOS. CLERICAl ••BREECHES.TRACY G. WR.IGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P.�8ec';7.UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO. •Wholesal. COAL & COKE. R. • t • I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bidc�PHONE. HARIUSON 966 CHICAGOAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.O,ttr Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL,TheTAILOR. Clark and Adams StreetsBig Four Route College S,tud'entsrequire brain-makiDg foods. ThedaDger �f collapse or "brain faR'_' " :,from ':.-er'Work may easily lJe' •avoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedW _ use ·!ani... in . selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·REMMLER -��303-305 Wabash Avenue·,A�._ Q99 BarriaaDbetween Chicago and •La Fa,1IIeIndianapolisLouIsvilleClncinnaUand all pointsSouth & Southeast Telephone Hyde Park 1017All trains stop at 63rd St. Station,Chicago, within a few minuteswalk of UMVltRSITY of Chicago ... Barker ...THE SHIRT CUTTERBuffet Parlor Cars or Dining Cars on day Shirts Ma4e To Ordertrains, and Pullman's finest Compartmentand Standard Sleepers on nights. :\11 a.. O. BAR K E Rtrains run solid, Chicago to Cincinnati.The only line from Chicago connecting 415 E. 55th Streetin the Central Union Depot, Cincinnati.with C. & 0., Q. & C., L. & N., and U.& O. S. W. R'ys. For reservations, etc., 711-11-eall on or address lY.l tlltneryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th StJ. C. TUCKER, G. N. A.Z38 Clark St., ChicagoARROWQUARTER S'IZECOLLARS One Fare For The Round Trip.CHICA�, �EDNESDAV, MAY 24, 1905via the Xickel Plate Road. account ofDe-coration Day. Tickets will he sold tostatio .. s wit hi n a radius of 1;J() miles fromsLlrlill� point, 011 :,\lay :!1fth and :llIth,with return limit of May:Ust. lBH.;. inclusive. Three duily trains with vestihuled �lt.'l·l'ill�'l·ars to Xew York andHo�tlln alld Xew EIIKlalll1 points. :\IealsUII Auu-r ican �:luLJ Plan. ntllj.!ing ill priceflO1II :t;, cents to $1. served ill XickelPlate tlillillK cars; also service ala carte.�U C-';C\'ss fa�l' I'harj.!cll 011 any tr-till onthl' �icla'l Platt.' Road. La Salle Street,I"'�:-'l'lIgl�1 Slaliull. Chicagu. corner LaSalll' :11101 \':111 BUrell Streets, Ull the Elcvute.l Loop, City Ticket Offices, IIIAdallls Strt'ct. and Auditorium Annex,Phoue Central :!O;)'j. Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHEa.SReasonable and ReliableRetailers of P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and Lexin�onPhone 1282 Hyde Park':Fraternity �tatlooery(galling Gards�vv't�tlon4; .,.(�. CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,llanager and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAl'f>lpl"t )1 uslc for all select oceaslone."'''11' ":ltl' .. n:l�p sollclted.H .. ,.j't.·I1 .... !'l7·1f. Rosalie Court.Chicago.1' .. 1. H,.de Park 1467.wHY use poor, unwholesome. milk, when for the samemoney yon can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, or<I ropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St. DRY GOODSAsk Any Uppercla •• m ... Who"FAMOUS" 18.He wUl tell you that "Famoua" Ia themaD who put. your clothes In Iood CODdition and does firat-cla" wort ID repalrioc and preaaiq.See him OD the campua.rAMOnS TAILORING 00.,... Ie. �th 8trHt.'PIame Hyde ParJr. :S1OO.Made of fabricsahrunk before cuttine by theClupecoprocea. T4is; in-·Bures a perfect andpermanent tit.nae,.'re the ioncestwearinlt collarsmade.If you do not see ·-wha.1 youwant, ask for itWe carry such a �'ir:ty of Ptock thatpossibly the particular article yonneed is not in view. If not. _k forit It is more than likely that wwill be able to supply the- desiredartic1eROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St. Men·s ·FurnishiDC.Boots and Sboes415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188also 773-777 E. 47th StreetWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Stationery?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.348 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde ParkE. C • .: 0 0 R E••• jflortst •••212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� TelephoDe 8,.41. P..... 38 �Established 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS'3.00 Bargains in any makeeither for rental or saleTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO, ILL.'SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweeds. English Serges.and Cheriots •Home Spuns and Flannels,Gun Metal Gre,sKlllBALL IU.LL� Wabuh An.i& 'KoOrS�LO'. Orl&i¥lldeu a4Bxiluiftaty_taPhotographa.: ..,15c 'each; "2 'for 25cA FAIR DE.AL WITH EVER.YHAT161-163 E. llladisoo St., near La Salle Tailor for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL. Phone Hyde Park 1069 Open evenings till 8Miss Hannah M. HartI PLEISalT �URIEYI. __ UNCI w .... n ,ouTrey. I betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU ao ." t .... WII9 of tfte Ladiea· Hairdressinc aDdMa.nicuring Pa.rlorsElectric Scalp Treatment and Facial Ma ..sage a �Jt:cialty242 EAST 55th STREE. TCLUETT. PEABODY& C0:O Largestmakers of Collars &Shirts in the world'A CoIQ1ete BDc7eJopecUa or Ametear Sport• SPALDI.NIPSOrnclkl: ATHLEncALMANAC... Fo.,1905. Edlt·.d b.,.·J; 1:.'. SULLlvAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,Louisiana PuJ chase Exposi_tionj.Should be read-by every 'cOnqe student. as faCQntaiua the records of all college' athletes andall amateur events in this counlry and abroadIt also con tams .' a CQDlple!e re;view of theOlympic Games'fnnn the offioal reportofDireotor sullinln and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports fn.which aava&is:ireretheonlycontestants. This is the first time in which the 'athletic performances of savages have ever bcCDsystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub.lished, containg 320 pages. NumeroWl i11ustratioDa'of prominent·athletes mid track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � BR05.He-York . Chicago San Fraacmc:.6eDd for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goodscata�e. It·s free.Pure �Water �i�l�fGood Health. Ya.. abIiOlutel�V.:,re. . Delivered In.-led: .glaa .' . Sold by all�.m ... _.··;· ..',''THE i:tJitW.ER8 co.'BiItJeI7. 35th to .dl.Sts... . CmCAGO. T.s�Tard. 12.20 ..tum .. :ltlIJIIII_ C-It To. Local Ticbt..... •184 CLARK STI\.E.E.T A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKERSHREDDEDs >. \Yft£AT1 THE FOOD THAT: ATIII.£tES�MAD£ Of. The problem of theathlete IS perfect bodily development. NoDUIIl can excel in any sport if heia DOt ,perfectly developed in everypoiDt or if one pan of the bodyIS developed at the expense ofthe other. This is largely a mat-ter of food and 294 E. 55th St. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipShn:dded WholeWheat Biscuitis the ideal food for athletes. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone, muscles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach, too, because, itenables it to work, instead of robbinI it of its natural function.as • pn:digated·, foo d s do.Tam KATVRAL JI'OODCOMPAKYIf ..... r ..... K.Y.areUef WIiIcat .1Ica1e. tile .meld cereal. aene. "ida ailt, cream. fnitl orftpbblel. .. n. perfect focHI to InfHr__ •• C. T� tile DeW Illrdcld...... cnc:ker. *Udoa.1ritIl baner, ch_ar praena. T'rF" T� Trllcalt··wIdI cMe. Is ,11ICe of "ha� cncten...,..,..".,� ..". Phone Hyde Park 1310I allo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine TailoringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63<1 StreetSpedaRateatoU. ole.Stuclent.THE COUEIJE OF DENTISTRYUNIYERSITY of/LLINOISLocated on the West Side in thecenter of the greatest Medicaf'and Dental Community 01;1� ..OFFEa.S UNSUa.PASSED CLINIC-AL ADVAIleTAGItSEvery opportunity for l?racticaland scientific dental training isafforded. Infirmary, Labomtories and Lecture Hall modem andcomplete in every detail.For particulars address:B. J. CIGRABD, •• s, D.D.S., DeanCarper BarriaoD and Honore Sta., Cb.icapMUSSEY·SBDliard Halls\� BowliD:g AlleysThe: Largest attd· Finest AmUsementResort in the World'100 to 108 Madieon StreetBranch: 818 DavUl S�. Bn.nston: � Ibde EMit 110 ADd·· IIFcle Park 695A. McAdamsTH2 UNJVERSlTV FLORIST8UENHOt1SES . OHCAGO'c:. ....... • ... 1(; .. _., -_ . . .KE.ENANFLOR�ISTlUI Wentworth Ate. . Phone Wtnt. 363�tt Eat 63rd SL .-.. - Pbone 8. p, 5\61'Fresh cut flowerS, seeds, plants and bulhs.Gold Fish and Aqu�ria �uppliesL MANAS�E,. OPTICIAN......... st.,,........ ........11.11.11.1 ... .,.. __ IIdIau.caDy .&4jutM. ·.··�:,5=�.IIc ........ bI,ad.. -�.. :=--.....ca:-uHatablished 1878 Itlcorporah:,l HlO'l ¥� �r.-�-2-lr.- ..THE FADLATEST SOCIETYThe Famous Monil Pen", Plotures, 2& Pirmalllllt .............. tor 2&0(e.act si 7.e )In fi\'e different positions and a free souvenir hutton.Morrl. 'Inn,'latur.lalll"6'l4 H. 63d Street. nearEllis Ave. (Groundfloor.) Sittings madeSUD., Wed. and Sat.eveniDgs, .A. A. Devore & SonTAILORSI'ullman lluildingWe make a s�alty of high grade DressSWb for young men.IiI,UI"n! �, iI,.i:,jI I1\!j CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1005, ," E have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes- made mthe City of Philadelphia. Kirsch(dierr»), baum (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby we� �-paid tailors, In clean,light, sanitary shops -State andNational officials say the finesttailor-shops in the United States.The clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes7 their style is not a matterof geography. They are rightIn London or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' worthare worn in New York and Phila ..delphia every year, half- a millionin BostoR and Washington. Theyare represented in ev� greatCollege in America. They aresold by good stores in three thousand other cities and towns.. There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a grandfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we areready with the other.We expect to talk often to youabout Kirschbaum Clothes. Weshall keep after you until you trythem. That's all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and we know the clothes.It will pay you to know them.BeHer clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and finding the store thatsells them.A. B. Kirschbaum Be Co.Philadelphia aael II •• Yo... "'-i,'0,,.":.'�'J. ,.,oj ,, Special Decoration Day Ratesvia Nickel Plate Road. Dates of salesMay 29th and :lhh, with return lil�lit ofMay 31st, inclusive, within radius of If)()miles. One fare for the round-trip. Chicago Depot, Van Buren and La SalleStreet, on the Elevated Loop. City Ticket Offices, III Adams Street, and Auditorium. Phone Central :..l();-,;.I'" A M U -; � M �';';;'�GARRICKF. C. Whitney's ":\lusical Cucktail,"PIff, Patf, PouffA Big .New Feature Added to 2U Others,Entitled '·SHE'S ALL RIGHT,". The Original English Pony BalletSpecial Decoration Day )lat. 1·ues. �lay :10STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Today 25c to folExtra Mat. Decoration Day.The Virginianwith DeSTIX FAR::-':U:\lLA SALLEMat. TodayIt's Your )love, Only One Possible IfYou Have Not SeenThe Isle of Bong Bongl00th Perfomlance May 24. Souvenirs.POWERS'Last 5 Nights and Sat. 1\1at.Mr. F. C. Whitney PresentsMme. Schumann-HelnkIn"Love's Lottery"HYDE & BEHMAN'SEvery Night. Mats. Wed. and Sat.Everyone Is Laughing atKafoozelumThe New Musical OddityWith DAVE LEWIS and ELFIE FAY"Join the throngsThat nighUy comeTo laugh at oldKafoozleum, "S{)Ml\IER PRICES.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Couv ention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World."will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of interest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPli:R, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.•U Interested in Bowling or Billiards, you shonld have a private .ten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.1�·Balk.-Collendar Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. I ...... C.AL EN DAR ...... IMay 26 King's Kalendar Keeper.May 27 King's Kalendar Keeper.June 10 Women's Athletic Ban-quet.ClassHleJi AdvertisementsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cre�m. Soda. CaDdie.We regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connection. PORTLA!'W I'JlARM.-\CY, N. E. Cor.IjOth St .; and Washington Ave.. _. - . -_. __ ._ - ---DrucsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.CI.arettesIllinois 110t being Wisconsin or Indianawe are still selling the Egyptian Deities:I>all MallMogulD of YorkMurauAstion, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORTLAXD PIIARMABV N. E. Cor .. GOth St.and Washington Ave.Kod.ks·Camera.P10REERSUSPENDER CO. 718 •• ", .. "Phll.delphla 5X7 GOI!.RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams st.RestauraDts tHave you tried the Lexington Restaurant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E. 63rd Street.Wt.nted TeachersIf you wish to secure a position toteach calIon or write to James F.. Me(!nlloncb. Railway ExchallJte. Chicago.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable candidates for college ann private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of $1,200, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $';00 to $1,000should write at once. .R gtim I can teach any persona e of average intelligenceto play real ragtime on piano in ten lessons. College students possess more thanaverage intelligence, which makes mywork easier. Write at once for explanatory booklet. CHRISTENSEN, 409AthenaeumBldg .• Chicago.$25.00 PER 'VEEK DURING YOUR VACA·TION. WE \VANTCOLLEGKSTUDENTStoact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-DATR goods,ENTIRELY NEW, QUICK SEI.t.HRS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars toclay.' UXIVERSAI. MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA.TailorsFor fine tailoring go to 36-l E. 63r" St.Summer Emplo7DleDtWeuted=-Several wide-awake studentsthat arc experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand 011 SatuTClays. Salary or commission,Call at the l\lAROOX office and inquire ofcashier,"Vogelsang's"]"'t'-I�:2 :\1 A nISO� ST.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ..E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSEJ.F.CTROLYSISFa�al ;.\(as. .. age, ;.\(anicurin5t. l.Adi�" nairJ)r�mlt and ;\tanicurinJ:r. l.adi�· Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago