,"...The D-aily MarhbIIaW Mw ' •• by tM 8tadata of tu VDlnnlty ot � Dalal tIu: .. �" u..1faIftDlt7�-VOL. III., No. 148 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905Quarterly Entertainment by Head of An­thropology Department to Clasaea WellAttendedProfessor Starr's quarterly enter­tainment to the students of the De­partment of Anthropology wasgiven in Haskell Assembly Halllast evening. The program waslargely concerned with the easternraces, ,tlle . .3apaQeSe and Chinese,and was particularlp' Hm"ely in con­nection with recent world occur­ences.Among the interesting objectsexhibited by Professor Starr werea number of instruments of self­torture used by the penitentes ofM e x i coin religious services,scourges, hair garments, barbedbands and mattresses and other de­vices. With the exception of these, ,however, the evening was devotedentirely to matters connected withthe Chinese and Japanese. Twolittle Chinese boys in costume servedIi clue nuts and demonstrated theChinese method of writing. A'series of excellent stereopticon slideswere exhibited, giving scenes inJal'an and views of the Ainu andtheir villages on the Sara River.Ice cream and cake were served,after which Professor Starr spokeof the work of the Department.Speaking of the Japanese andChinese he said:-Japan has reached "the' stageatwhich the nations of the world mustrespect her and give her the placeshe deserves among nations.China is also progressing. Thetime will come when she will nolonger be browbeaten by the powers.Within the next two hundredyears these two nations will havean uncalculable influence on thehistory of the world.TBEOLOGS' PLAY TBIflIISSemi-1iDals iA Singles Reachec1-LarIonaDd Ray WiDDiDg iA DoublesRapid progress is being made inthe tennis tourney for the champion­ship of the Divinity School. Sixteenof the matches in singles 'anddoubles have been settled, and thesemi-finals have been reached inthe singles.Dramatic Club Preparing PlayCoach Robertson announced at arehearsal of the Junior Day Playthat "His Excellency, The Gover­nor" was doing exceedingly welland would be one of the neatestthings of the year. The cast isworking bard to get things intoshape by Friday afternoon the 9th.Music will be furnished, accord­ing to the annual custom, by theUniversity Military Band. Theprices have been reduced consider­ably so that all may attend. Tick­ets will be on sale at InformationOffice tomorrow at 12 o'clock.Mail orders should be addressedto C. Arthur Bruce, Faculty Ex-change.Fifteen students are eligible for thecllemistry scholarship'.{ FUND FOR DEBATING ,PROFESSOR STARR'S PARTY AImUAL CAP AIm GOWN IS OUT BADGERS ARE DEFEATED, .("!, ( U niversitv of Wisconsin Gets $500For Promotion of Intercolle­giate Debating and Oratory. Annual Publication of tile IroD IIaak Ap­peara on Oampaa Ahea40t Time-BookContaiDa llaDy Interesting J'eaturea lrIaroons Rounding Into Shape }dSeason Closes amd Doing Ex­cellent WorkFaculty at .omingaide Objects to Pic­tures In Annual - Western OratoricalConcert to be Held TomorrowAlbert O. Trostel, of Milwaukee,has donated a fund of five hundreddollars to the University of Wis­consin for the promotion 'of inter-'collegiate debating and oratory.The fund is in the possession ofPresident Charles R. Van Hise, andarrangements are being made toaward the first prizes before theend of the school year. In makingthe donation, Mr. Trostel has speci­fied that the prizes are to beawarded annually and that theirvalue each year shall not exceedone hundred dollars. He has sug­gested that the prizes be in theform of medals, and his suggestionwill be followed this year at least.If in their judgment, medals arenot the best prizes, the president ofthe University and the professor inrhetoric and oratory may select suchprizes as will best promote excel­lence in Intercollegiate debating andoratory.It is reported that at Morning­side College the faculty is withhold­ing the distribution of the JuniorAnnual because it contains object-,-ioBable f�ures. 'A �dl ,of -a­student smoking a pipe is one ofthe features which is consideredimproper.The annual intercollegiate orator­ical contest for Idaho, Oregon andWashington for the cash prize of$100 given by the King CountyBar Association will be held atWashington College tomorrownight.The library of the University ofillinois has a list ,of 961 periodicalswhich are currently received, ofwhich 246 are published in foreigncountries. Of the whole number,436 are given to the library and 525regularly subscribed for.The Sophomore class at Pennsyl­vania is now preparing for the an­nual cremation exercises, which areamong the oldest traditions of theUniversity., The number of "co-eds" at Le­land Stanford is limited by facultyaction to five hundred.Snell Ball to .Bold InformalThe Snell Hall Informal whichwas postponed from May 19 will beheld on the evening of Friday,June the second at eight o'clock.Instead of the afternoon informalin the parlors of Snell Hall, anevening informal reception anddance will be held in the: ReynoldsClub. As this is to be the lastSnell informal of the year, speeialarrangements are being made tomake it successful. Special musicwill be provided. Light refresh­ments will be served.Snellers in Tennis TourneyThe members of Snell Hall havestarted a tennis tournament in bothsingles and doubles. Drawingshave been held and the play insingles bas been progressing rapidly. The Cap and Gown for 1905 wasplaced on sale in the Informationoffice this morning. In many re­spects the book surpasses the an­nual publications of the' past ' fewyears. Mistakes, ,due .fo faultyproof -reading' mars' 'the generalmake-up of the book.The feature of the annual.thisJ ear is the great number of illus­trations and pertinent reading mat­ter. The general arrangement ofthe pictures and tabulated matteris good. The binding is artisticand is of much better material thanthat which covered last year's book.The book contains 400 pages ofreading matter and advertisements. Vanity Takea Lut Game Making £-YenBreak For The Seriea-WlsconaiDTeam Cripp1ec1The Varsity continued. their goodwork of the past week by lakin,the last game of the Wisconsinseries at Madison yesterday.Ernie Miller pitched his thirdgame in five days and althoughtouched up for eight hits he keptthem scattered. On the other handthe Maroons bunched three of theirfour hits in the third inning.Templeton reached first on an error,stole second, and scoredon Bezdek'ssingle, Harper scored Bezdek witha two bagger and was in turn scoredby a double by Speidel.The Wisconsin team was withoutthe services of Captain Leahy andwas otherwise crippled.Score:ChicagoBezdek,2bHarper, cPaul, dBaird, 1£Speidel, rfAbbott,lbLinn,3bMiller, pTempletoD, 59CAS1' I'OR SBlIIOll PUYllehearaala for Annual hrce to Begin AtOnceThe first rehearsal of t he cast forthe Senior Class play was held yes-; terday in Cobb Hall, and provedvery satisfactory for an opening ef­ort. The play will be performedMonday, June 12, at 10:30 a. m. in'Mandel Hall.'The cast is as follows:President of University of Get­richquick�uyler Terry. Pro­fessor Ami A. �cknumber-Ingra­ham Hook. William WritemUpp, astudent reporter-William Sherman.Andrew Giveum Gold, a financierof prominence-Leo Maxwell. MissMary B. Young, woman professor­Miss Anne Payne Wells. Miss Ge­nevieve Holdem- Miss ElizabethCalhoun. Miss Surely WatcherClose, dean of women - Miss Eliza­beth Street.The schedule for rehearsals whichhas been arranged is:Saturday, June 3-10:30 in CobbChapel.Monday, June 5 -4-00 p. m. in CobbChapelTuesday, June 6-4:00 p. m. inCobb Chapel.Wednesday, June 7-4:00 p. m.in Mandel Hall.Saturday, June 10-1:30 p. m inMandel Hall.A poster has been drawn for theplay, and may be seen in Cobb Hall. 11ooooooo R B P1 11 12o 0o 21 21 9o 0o 0o 1 A B1 1o 11 0o 0o 0o 03 01 •o 23 4 6.. �-..... .......Total 'WisconsinPersons 1£LewisdW'bnore IbCummings, pBrush3bHendrics2bHoltzssYoung, clPalmer, rf o1oooo1oo 1o15332oo oooooo2oo21o13o1oo 2136o1113oTotal 2 8 � 15 2Wisc'Ds'n 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 2Chicago' 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3Two base hits, Cummings, Brush, Spie­del, Harper. Base on balls, Off Miller. 1.Struck out, by Miller, 10; by Cummings,6� Sacrifice hit, Lewis. Stolen bases,Persons, 2, Lewis, 2, Holtz, Templeton.Balk, Miller. Time, 2:0> Attendance,1,100. Umpire, Roy Clark.BLACKF:RIA:RS ELBC1' Ol'I'ICD8SneD lIoTicea Blectec1 to tile Orier­Other Blec:tioD8 LaterThe Blackfriars held their annualelection of officers this morning.The officers for the coming yearsare:. The Abbot, Friar Wm. F. Brown,The Prior, Friar C. Arthur Bruce,The Scribe, Friar Chas. W. Paltzer,The Hospitaler, Friar Martin A.Flavin.Arrangements for the annual in­itiation 'and banquet were made,and the date was decided upon.The initiation and banquet will beheld June 6, 1!Kl5.Seven novices of the Order werealso elected. The second sevenwill be elected tomorrow, June 2,at 1 o'clock ,and the remaining menwill be balloted on before the ban­quet. The seven novices electedtoday are: Karl H. Dixon, VictorJ. West, Earl Smith, Max Cook,Chas. H. Spence, Fred H. Kay, B.I. Bell.SDIORS WILL SECOlO) GAIlEDefeat Junion in ExcitiDl Bale BallGame by ODe RanThe Seniors defeated the Juniorsin a close and exciting game of base­ball by a 12-11 score yesterday.The deciding contest for champion­ship will be played June 7th, theJuniors having won the first game,15-14.Juniors SeniorsM. Ricker capt p M. DashkiewiczB. Henderson c K. GoldenIt. Hurd Ib A. Scott1:0:. Miner 2b R. ?thllerE.Terry 3b S. CooneyS. Bostrum SS G. GaylordH. Gunny I f L. PorterH. Kelly rf E. Macfarland.cf B. Dod&e-CHICAGO, THURSDAY.' JUNE 1. 1905WonDerI7 tM Ualyenlt7 or CItJcap Weekl:r.WOONOIW'!'be UalY'lIll7 or � WMkl:r. Oct. 1. 18BITIm D.&JLT Kdoo. - - - Oc:t. 1. uozNIDWS CONTRIBUTIONS IUCQUBSTBD.Publlabe4 b:r tbe .udeala or tbe Ual .. r­.lt7 .r Clalcqo eyer:r artenaooa. aceptSat .. ....,. and SuadQ, durIDC three .11&1'­a.n or tbe UalYerlllt7 :rear.Vir. board or e4ilo ... uel bualD ... maD­qel' aathol'1&ed b:r lIludeDt-bod,. 10 maaeaaeetlq Ita7 15, 1802-lIembenblD OD ... b8eQueDt boarda .re4lton to be 4etermlDecl b:r eompeUUeD...... te all lIladeDw 10 tbe UDly.n1t:r.BOAJlD or BDITORS.lluaclDC Edltor ••••• Harr:r W. 1'01'4, "OGNew. lWitor •••••••••.••••• W.lter I.. Gr�ry, '06Athletic lW1tor Johu S, \V�ht, 'OSASSOCIATE 1CD1TORS.&&1ph P. lIulyue, "OG.U.ard II. KIInrlD, '06.Le Ro:r A. V&Il PatteD, '06.C. Artbllr Bruce. '06.Claude Schofield, '01Wm. A. MclJermid, '01Ucrnard I. Hell, '07Wm. U. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.Mia Karle Ort.ma:rer, Min HeleD SmUll, '08Miss Cedi PalmerSTAJ'J' or REPORTERS. 'Mias Ktna Robey, 'U7.e. ::trIcKenna, Rush, '06, R. �dy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, '015, R. F. Baldwin, '07It. G. Felsenthal, '08, Chu. A. Paltzer, 'USGeorge H. Brown, 'OS Luther D. Fernald, '1mMake-up man today-Edward 1\1. KerwinBUSINESS STAFr.Bualnesa lIuqer ••.• Herbert I. MarkhamAu't Bua. lIuqer John Worl.,.. Jr.Nrcu.laUoll Mgr W. M. RuffcornEntered .. IIeCOnd-clau mall at ChicacoPoatoMce.Dal.,. SubecrlpUoD, $3 :rear; $1 ror 3 mea.B), lIall In CIt:r $4 :rear; $1.25 fot' 8 IDOLSubsc:rlptiou receIYed at TBJI .ilA.JIooMOMce, Ellis Hall, or len In TIm x..ooMBoz. the I'acult:r Exchanp, Cobb HalLNOT 1\ LSPONSIBLE FOR COPIE.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD.DRESS.Nolle -Subscribers: The Dall7 Ma.roon will be sent to 70U from quarterto quarter uoless � ou order It dlscoo­tlnued.Sub.crlber. are reque.ted to notll7the clrculatloo departmeot 01 theircli.o.e 01 addre.s or their de.lre todl.cootlnue .ubscrlptloos.hlntee! b)' Quadrancle Prea. 404 '11:. 55th.I' EDITORIALS �IEvery Chicago man. should attendthe massmeeting for the trackteam to-morrow morning. Chicagohas a great team this year and ourchances of winning the covetedchampionship are bright. But wemust not let the enthusiastic talk inthe down town papers blind us tothe fact the Maroons have a hardtask ahead of them yet. No meetis won until the races have all beenrun and the field events all con­tested. This is the time for Chi­cago men to stand by the team loy­ally and avoid over confidence.Arrangements should be made forsystematic cheering at the meet onSaturday, so that no Maroon athletewill lack the encouragement wewill so much need.PLANS FOR PRO. IlATURlBGArraDzements Rapidly ReiDl llade­Tickets Row OD SalePlans for the annual JuniorPromenade to be held on the eve­ning of June ninth are maturingrapidly. Selections for the musicalprogram arc now 1tcing made, andpromise to be of the usual standardof excellence.Tickets have been furnished tothe Information Office, where theyare now on sale. The finance com­mittee urges that those who areplanning to attend should purchasetheir tickets immediately. in orderthat definite anangements can bemade at once. To Entertain Settelment ChildrenThe Women's Union will enter­tain the children of the UniversitySettlement on Saturday afternoon,June Brd. A short program will berendered in Kent at two o'clock.All who are interested in Settlementwork of the Christian Union areurged to attend.Relay to Count in Inter-fraternityThc:l'c was a wt:t:liug of lilt: inter­fraternity track captains this morn­ing and it was decided that threeplaces should be counted ill the re­lay.Junior Play Tickets On SaleTickets for the play, "His Ex­cellency, the Governor," which theDramatic Club will produce onJunior day, June U, are now onsale at the Information Office.The prices are twenty-five and fiftycents. Mail orders may be sent tothe Faculty Exchange, addressedto the Business Manager, C. ArthurBruce;Meeting of Reynolds CommissionAn important meeting of theReynolds Commission will be heldthis evening at 7 o'clock in theCouncil Chamber of the club. Allmembers are urged to be present asthe final details of the InterscholasticMeet will be arranged at this meet­ing.Mart yo's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work. U. of C, Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.We want your Daane on the BUMcrip­tfon III1t of "MW' llalb Mfll"MG..FOWlES GLOVESwill be worn IORgerthis season thanothars· - that Is,other glovII � �Winning Faceswin friends. Yon can havea winning face, ant! a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' ��J. IlL PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager )Well •••• elo ••All GIden, day or night, filledpromptly..JKkRn P.t LInrJSal: c;essor to J. H. Kintzua L .. lftrSeyea'" a.....TeJephoae Hyde Park {= .01 E. 63rd �tre.t ()Alk An, Upperclallman Who·'F AMOUS" 18.Ue .... 1lI tell you that ··Famo\18" W theman who put. your cloth" In rood COD'dition and does 6rst-ch,. work In re­pairinc and preai�.�ee him on the ctmpaa.rAMOU� TAU..oRING (JO.,.. a .. Street.,... Ibde Part &100. R�t Monroe & Kimoork A,oe.e.. ----------------� SHOREY & WEINERHOUISucce •• o ... to�����•CHICAOO... 73 to 76. Dexter BId� Geo. H. Fiedler o Co •TAILORSYoung l\'[en's Clothes Made ByYoung Men 'Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison l�Automatic S Suite 73 to ';6Dexter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.If You Want A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.Money callonDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouEbtM. E. FITZGERALD & COeMAKERS OF GENTLEI'IEN'S GAR�IENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STHEETNEAR KIMBA.RK A.VE.WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY·FIVE DOLLARS. Jo'ULLTUXEDOS, CLERICAI�, SPORTING ANDBREECHES. DR.���.RIDINGTR.ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. D SeC·7.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL.& COKE R.. t •• I800-802.804 Old ColoD7 Bide.PHONE. HARR.ISON 966 CHICAGO�� BROMMER'S� - , 'Champagne" Ice CreamIs an exquiste article. Like Champagne its served on specialoccasionChoice of 40 flavors-e-delivered packed in iceSOC per quart brickSpecial for this month-one layer of Neselrode puddingallowed in each brick without extra charge.BROMMER BROS.FAlfGY BAKFRS aDd CONFECTIONERS OF QUALITY.450 East 63rd Street � Phone H. P. 5663 .nn, FIt.ED W. PAHKt:Rnn, RALPH W. PARKERr"J E N "'T' T � 'I" S6'249 �IMIl.-\RR A\"KN. R Cor. �ht�-thirll �'."h,",�'Offi� ... I".1t- l":trl. II���,.I,"n,,·e Ilyd," Parl; �-t� GEITLE.E.WHO DRESS fOR STYLElEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTONBARTERLI •• nat to u.. Lee-W •• '"Slip., T.ars rDr U"fast •••lIIanpJ.,.lr.sm:!Oe.. Cotton::le.Mailed OG nftIp& of prIft.Ceo. 'rnt Co., •• IIen.1Ieatett ...... , U. 5.1.CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1905DREXEL CAFETHE STUDENTS' DDUNG ROOKMRS. A. H. FARRELLE, �IOCBl�AIf LOSES TO IOWAE. C. II 0 0 R E••• j=lortst •••212 E. FIFTY .FIFTII ST._ T.I.phoae B.,.4. Par" 38 _Wolverines Out of Finals in Doubles­Ch.1mpionship Single To-DavThe Michigan tennis team metwith a surprise yesterday when theywere defeated by Iowa in threestraight sets ill the semi-finals ofthe Intercollegiate Tennis tourna­ment. This victory placed Iowa inthe finals with Chicago, which wereplayed off today. As Chicago hasalready defeated Iowa in doubles,the match should be easily won forthe Maroons.In singles the much-touted pl-yer,Forstall of Northwestern, was de­feated by Stewart of Michigan,while Stewart's team-mate defeatedCogswell of Iowa. Stewart playedRowley of Chicago this morning,and McNeil played Garnett.The summaries.. of yesterday'splay:Singles-Stewart, �.licb;;;nl1, defeatedForstall, Northwestern, 6 -3, 6-1. Me­:-';iel, :'Ilichigan, defeated Cogswell, Iowa,(j--�, 6-1.Doubles=-Monetr and Cogswell, Iowa,defeated McNiel and Stewart, Michigan,6-1,7-5,6-3. Weddings and Parties Suppliedon Short Notice.�Address: 652 E. 57th STREETPhone: H. P.7294Established 1873.HATS13.00AMES12.00(Lange Bros.l\ Spring�. StylesA FAIP... D!:.AL WITH EV�� YBAT161-163 E. �n St., Dear La SallewHY 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 I SONS305-7 Thirtieth St. Now at77 Dearborn Street,Unity Building.71811arket StPhiladelphiaPIONEERSUSPENDER co. If you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for itWe carry such a variety of "tock thatpossibly the particular article younew is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that W"twill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIF. PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St.PIONEER SUSPCND£" ..MAKERS 0,.6. ComlI1ete EDcycJopec1Ia of Ameteur SpcRe SPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b.,. J. r.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana Pulchase Exposition).Should be read by every college student. u 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 Sullh·an and a resume of the two daysdevotecrto sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever becDsystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numerous illnsua.tioDs of prominent athletes and track teams..Price 10 Cent.Por sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � 81\.05.New York Chicago ::'an FrandaceSeud for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free. I PLEISIIT JOURIEYLibrary Notice,In accordance with the suggestionof the Junior College Council, thefollowing books have been trans­ferred from the General Library tothe Law Library, in order that theymay be accessible evenings:! Brinton=-Basis of Social RelationsBuckle-History of Civilization, VolumesI and IIFairbanks-Introduction to SociologyGiddings-Elements of SociologyA. R. HATTON. ,. aaaured when ,OUTraye' betweenChicago, Indianap·olisCincinnati Ie LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf 'ou 80 bJ the.., Of the 18 only one of the good qualltleewith whlcb President. SU8pendersare especially eudowed. Ot.her feat-111'88 are Kood wear. good looka·andgentleness to buttons. all orwblcb aredue to the patent adjustable back that.moves when you do-glve8 freedomandeaee.':111:111:1;111111-.. eo .... lt Your Local ncbt Aged _184 CLARK STREET ror t.bese reasons. areIdeal at.hletlc. class-roornand dress 8U8pendera.Guaranteed sntiafacUonor money back. PrIce liOcand SUIO, every store every­where or mailed post.pald.THE C. A. EDGARTON IIFG. co.Boll lNG, SIIirIey, IIau.BORDEN'S ICOllDE.SED IIILK, PLum IIILK,CREAII AND BUTTERJDLJtA.LL BOTTLED IN THB COUNTIl]BORDEN·. CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT ... aa E. FOIln-SEYENTH aT.Pure Water �i��fGood Health Are 'J'ou Goln. to he at Home Durin.the Summer .If SO you can go ahead with your pres­ent plans for the disposition of your time,and in addition to, the money you now in­tend to make, you can be of help to usand clear as much more without inter­fering in any way with your originalplans. Write at once to I. E. Springer,Jr., 804 Security Building, Chicago.E. V. DAY. . ,Is absolutely pure.. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUI/ERS co.But1er,.35th to 36th se, CHICAGO.Telephone Yard. 1220 "At Fifty Jackson"MossIerMen's Clothes Exclusively$21.35 to Asbury Park, N. J. $21.35and return, via Nickel Plate Road. Tick­ets good via New York City. Dates ofsale, June 29th and roth and Ju)y 1st and2nd, with extreme return limit of August31st, by depositing ticket Chicago CityTicket Offices, III Adams St. and Audi­torium Aunex .. Depot, LaSalle and VanRuren Sts., on Elevated Loop.The most attractive eastern excursionduring the coming Bummer will be toAsbury Park, N. J., OD occasion of theAnnual Meeting of the National Educa­tional Association, July 3rd to 7th inclus­ive, via the Nickel Plate Road and itsconnections, either the West Shore orLackawanna Road, with prlvilegeof stopover at Chautauqua Lake points, NiagaraFalls and New York City. Rate 121.35for the round-trip, Dates of sale, June29th and :nh anel July 1st and 2nd, withextreme return limit of August 31st bydepositing ticket Patrons of this routemay ha.,.e the choice of a ride over themost interesting mountain scenery inNew York anc1 Pennsylvania, andthrough the celebrated Delaware WaterGap, or through the beautiful MohawkValley and down the Hudson River,which also includes the privilege of aride on day Iine boat on Hudson River,between Albany and New York City, ineither direction if desired. No excessfare charged on any train on NickelPlate Road. Meals served in NickelPlate dinip� cars, on American ClubMeal Plan, ranging in price from 35c to$1; also a la carte. Chicago Depot, LaSalle St. Station, corner Van Buren andLa Salle Sts. City ticket offices, 111Adams St., and Auditorium Annex.For further- particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, Gelleral Agent. 113 AdamsSt.. �� M. �hi'=8CO· Co.MUSSEY'5Billiard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBraDch: 818 Davis SL. Evanston Opening WeekReception Days, Thurs. Fri. and Sat., June I, 2, and 3A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGaKENHOUSES : �,.. A .GOc.. 0I ... ..s ltiabarlr..... "'-CU'-J'l: H ere IS a .store designed for men­Two floors 0 f posItIve magnificence­specially arranged for the comfort, con­venience, and the privacy that particularpatrons desire when buying Clothes. Suchan establishment as this is an elegant inno­on other Men'sKEENAN. FLORISTPhone Went. 363Phone B. P. 546t6ffZ Wentworth Ale.4t t Eut 63rd SL -Fresb cut Bowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold 1o1sh and Aquaria Supplies).vatton-an rmprovementWear Stores.L MANASSE, OPTICIANas St..1'rIhM .........IInlldll __ ita- ldaUkaDJ.A4jutetf�::�for tbe L111ItaIaitt..�� aa-u.- ......... . This 'op�ning is also an exposition of men's styles.1 he newer creations of the: present season will be shownfor a first time. Spring and Summer Clothes of tasteand elegance will be offered for your approval.You are cordially asked to visit us on thesereception days. We want you to know this newstore and its select contents.Incoi por.llec1ID02Bstablishec:118iSA. A. Devore & SonTAILORS MossIer Co. FIFTYJACKSONPullman BuildingHalf Block East of State StWe make a specialty of bi'�b grade DressSUIts for young men.!..cHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1005l"'AMUS���.·;n..o1GARRICK'MAJORS .... d MIN'l)RS Il\lias Le Fevre, of the office of theCollege of Education, is visiting friendsat Ottawa, 111.Ray P. Johnson of Muncie is visitingSigma �lli brothersMiss Minnie P. Higley and Miss EdnaSecord. 'OS, have been pledged to ChiRho Sigma.The dinner of the Morgan Park Alum­ni and Seniors will take place thisevening at 6:30 in the private diningroom of Commons.Miss Violet Higley, who was a guestat the Phi Gamma Delta house party atPurdue, returned Sunday evening.Among the unfortunate members ofthe Geology Expedition, which spentyesterday at Starved Rock, was C. F.Watson. While the class were makingtheir investigations near a waterfall,Wat­son slipped and Iell headlong into thewater ten feet below.College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use brains in selectingand cooking the food served by nsTHE KUNTZ-REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonDINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS161 ADAMS ST. • • • • CHlCAOOTelephones:Main 260 AIlto 8218KDlBALL BALL243WabaahA .....� i&�orS��U. of C. Orlglul Idea a4Student. EUlUliTe StyleaiJaPhotographs10EXCESSFAIlE01 AllYlUll'nlree Bx»z- Tralna But � DQbI. the Year. Pallman DrawiDc Boom8leeplDc.Qus on aU TraIna. �tlJumtal Touriat ear. leave Chloqo �Week1¥ on TueII4.Qs an4 Bunda" at2:30 p. m. an4 WedueIIda� at 10:86 .. III.I II� =�TOo!:: 1111 IJ[odern Dining ear. eerviD.c mMla onlDdlvldual Club Plan, ran.g1nc bI. pricefrom 86 centa to .1.00, a1JIo II8rrioe alaCarte. CoDe and 8and�atpopularprices, MrVed to pauengera bI. their ..ataby walters. DJ.nct Une to Port WQDe,�, Cleveland, BrIe, Bu6lo, Boch­eater, ByracuM, BlDahamton, 8c:nD.toD.l!lEW YOBJt CITY, BOS'rOlIAlO) ALL PODT'l'S BAST.Colored Portera In unlfOl'lllIn auandaDoeOIl aU Coach Pauenaen- U 70U oontem­plate a trip Eaat call on � OOD.�rlcket Apnt, or adctr.a,JOJDI Y. OAT AHA., GeD. Ad-.118Adama".�"fleu-··GarIerAre popular with col�ege men �ca� they lie ftat agalDst the leg,never bind; fibre button; does not 'f{hose. Easy to put on and take 0 •25c and � a pair.b GU'YRK, 401 E. 63r4 St.�TIIN" CO .• elale ... MI, •• Pop. Price Mat. TodayF. C. Whitney's "l\tu!'ical Cocktail;"PlH, PaH, PoutlAn(1 The Original HnJ;e.lish Pony UallctSTUDEBAKERPop. Mat. TodayOnly 6 More l'erformancl'slhe Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMI �H _���c: uNOT�� IThe graduating class has finishedits practicals and is now arrangingto hold a large banquet andtheatreparty. The affair will be made thebest in the history of Rush.1,.eCALENDA'R.e11June 10 Women's Athletic Ban­quet.June 2 Snell Hall Informal.-FOR-.Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..SPRING AND �UMMERSTYLESScotch Tmetls. English Serges.and Cheriof8.Home Spuna and Flannel ••Glln .eta/ Gre,. �.D Interested in Bowling or Bit­Bards, you should have a 1?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. FanCJ cuesJ1.oo to $4.00 each.• •• wIok- .. Ik .. CoIIIndIr c..263-265 Wabuh Ave.T.,·ol' for Toan. MenTwo Stores:131 I� Salle Street44 JackM>n BoulevardCH1CAGO, ILl •. POWERS'Mat. Today"PALE-FACE,Il\llTATlONS"Says James O'Donnel Bennet, in Record,Herald, are other Indian numbers, incomparison to the cviebrated "H('apLove" serenade inThe Isle of Bong BongNow in the Secone Edition."The Little Jap" of Musical ComediesPrices, 25c to $1:00HYDE & lEHMAN'SPop. Mat. Wed. and Sat.Get In Line For A Good Old TimeKafoODlumWith DAVE LEWIS and ELFIE FAYAfter the Theater theUNIONRESTAURANT1.1.1 E. RANDOLPH f!,T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central 2829 and 1181We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Magazinesand Periodicals. . • • •KODAK SUPPLIES ANDSPOl\.TING GOODSSuc:ttSSOrtoB. B. DILLER, w. H. BII.UNGS40Z East Sixty-third atreet, SEEmG COLORADODuring the Epworth League Con\"ention at Denver, July 5th to �h theDEBVER .ABD RIO GRAlIDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princiJ.>81summer resorts and Scenic points of In­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Dem t er, Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.+-IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROON ClassHIed Advertisements8USIN�SS CAI\.DSlee Cream. !lod •• C."dlea\Ve 1 cgulate your temperature in hotweather. Our �la Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion, PORTl.AND }'HARMACY. N. E. lor.HOth St., and Wushington Ave.. Dr,u.s'1 ry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.\Ve c10 not advise c1rugs if you <ire well.but when you're sick Tel. H. P 557. andyour cl'\1� needs will receive our profes­sional atte n ion, Deliverv hy speciamessengers.' TH� l'OkTI.ANI> PHARMACYN. E. Cur. CO.II St. anti Washingtou AveRestaura.DtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? •. V'Station fi20 E. fi.1r.1 Strl't't.. W�nt. d Teachers-----If ye'li wblh III "",·ur.. a 1'1I,... iljlllt toteach call 011 or write to James F. MeCnl1olllth. ItAilw il,) I: J •. I"tIIl.!". «!hil"UO.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2.A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accepta university position toteach English at a salary of $1,2nO, andacademic positions to teach French andOermau at salaries from $700 to $1,000should write at once.AseDts! AceDtat$25.00 PER WEEK DURING YOUR VACA­TION. WE \V ANT COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-DATE goods,'ENTIRELY NEW, QUICK SELLERS,<luring your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. \Vrite for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAL MANUFACTURINGCOMPANV PITPSAURG PA.TailorsFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63m SLThe very best grade of !\'en's Wear forUniversity of Chicago students is kept byJ. R. Wilcox at 590 East 63rd St.For Sale.FoR. SA I.E-Ladies' new wheel. Verycheap. A beauty, 294: R. 00th Street, topfloor.CIl.\S. A. LA WRENCE,�IRnllger and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Musi(' for all aelf!ct oc.'CUiooa.Your patronage 801i('itfd.R""ldenCf' 5145 RoqUe Court.ChtCftIO·"1'1. n:ro.- Puk 14ft'7BYGO BOAT'The comfortable, convenient andleast expensive way to travel,SERVICE TilE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDSl:ARE, rl.OO. : ;:45 p.m. Daily.MUSKEGON,. GRAND HAVElF ARl�, !UJO. : 7:4;) p.m. Daily.MIL'W" AUKEEFARE$1.00GOODRICH'UNESTEAM ERS 8:00 p.m. DailyDocks FootMichigan Ave, ) ...J