)I,t I.,'" Th'e Daily M·09�',)Jl.bOO<i Aftel1loou by th. Stu4nta of the UDtyerattv "r (.' ,aUf 0 Datta, tuM � «If tM Oainnity Yea on'VOL. III. No. 152 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSDEAN LOCKE TO LEAVE JUNIORFINALSINDECLAIIATION BAIRD FOR NEXT CAPTAIN DAILY TI\iES APPEARSDean of School of Education : 0Take Position With EasternFirm Debate BetweeD FreabmeD and Sopho­mores Thia Jtven1D, OD KlectinSystem Experiment Unique in Colle,.Joumalisni Courses isSuccessfulBaseball ._ CIlooae LM4er For 1906 At�. St.,,'. DinDer to Team-BalrdBu Goocl 2ecoreThe J unior College finals in Pub- Frederick Rogers Baird will cap-lic Speaking will be held in Kent tain the base ball tesm of 190ftTheater this evening at ei&ht He was elected last night at Mr.o'clock. For this quarter a debate Stagg's annual dinner to the teambet ween the Freshmen and the in the training. quarters. The-soptromores' will -be - held.. instead_ . other candidates:w�re:£aptain'Jessieof the usual declaration contest. Harper. and .Hugo Bezdek.The subject for debate is: Baird altered the University in. 'RESOLVED, that for .students tbe fall of 1902, from Lewis Insti­who have completed in their fitting tute Academy. He made the teamschool .one of the recommended in his freshmen year, playing thirdgroups of entrance requirements base. Last season he also playedthe work of the University should third base and this year has donebe on the elective system, this sys- stellar work in the outfield, goingtem, to admit of the requirement through the season so far withoutof a minor part of the studies of the error.first year." He is a member' of Phi GammaThe affirmative will be supported Delta.by Bernard I. Bell, Harry W.Ha rriman and J obn F. Moulds.The negatives will be defended byLeo W. Hoffman, Nathan L. Krne-.ger and Paul Moser. .;,Each speaker will have twelve[minutes for his opening speech, ami. , .4five minutes for rebuttal. Thejudges will be chosen from amoDKthe members of the department ofpublic speaking, and of other de­partments interested.The Sophomores have a moreexperienced team, but the Fresh­, men have admjttedlytbe better sideThe first performance of tile new of the question, and hope to gainFrench Dramatic Club, "Les En- I the decision. Last year's debatefants de la Mere Loye;" will take went to the Sophomores, and theplace in the theatre of the Rey- Upper Juniors of this year are hop­nolds Club tomorrow afternoon at ing to maintain the Sophomoric3 o'Clock. The play is the work of position in debate.one connected with the Universitywho is too modest to have his nameknown as the author, and is en­titled "II y Avait Une Fois-ChezTopinambour.' ,. The cast which is made up ofUniversity students, the membersof the club, is as follows:Le Prince ·Charmant-Russell 1\1_Wilder.Baecalaureus Stupid us - Constan­tine L. Rixson.Le Roi Tapinambour-Robert M.Toms.Innocent-H. Ross Rogers.Baecalaureus Asinus - James B.Hickey.Merlin L' Enchanteur-Edward M.Kerwin.Queen of the Faries--W. MargaretKennedy.Yolande-Phebe F. Bell.Reseda-Grace Williamson.Mysotis-Elizabeth 1\1. McFarland.Giroflee - Frances C. Baker.Buton d'Or-Florence Scott.Paquerette =Bernice Benson.LaGrandemere-Nellie A. Fuller.LaMere- Lilvan Lake.La Petite Ch-aperon Rouge-- I reneAnthony.Muguet--Lois R. Kauffman.Matraisse d' Ecole-Gertrude H.Kuehne.The play is a comedy with 110particular plot as yet visible. Afew musical numbers, the work ofMr. H. P. Williamson will alsoform part or the performance. Ad­mission is by invitation.Professor Locke Prefers BusinessEclucatioDal Career-Is a CaDadianby Birth To Four·Pa,. Paper b Completed OD ScheelaleTime-Work Fairly Satlafactory­Printed TodayForms closed at 1: 15 this morn- •ing on the . first and last issue ofT"� Dail), Time«, the practicepaper of Dean Vincent's class on"The History and Development ofthe American Press." At one0' clock on. Tuesday afternoon thecity staff reported for work at thetemporary offices of the paper in the. Fine Arts Building arid receivedassignments an the most importantof the local stories. Before adjourn­ment at five' o'clock to the offices ofthe Chicago Journal all the editori­al page copy was in hand and thecity stories were coming in. Fromsix o'clock until twelve the entirestaff was busy, largely in rewrittingand cutting down matter in orderto limit the copy to the allotedtwenty-four columns.The last copy was turned in at12:35, just about the "deadline" ofthe C 'country edition" of the regu­lar morning papers. For purposesof comparison, then, it" would befairer to the amateur paper to rom- .pare it with 'the earl}, edition, asfor the city edition there are fourmore hours of preparation."I'he results, however, are fairlysatisfactory in view of the condi- .tions under which it was produced.A few errors are. noticeable in thebody of the copy, and a few 'aretraceable to haste in the make-up.The -paper as a whole, however, isremarkably free. from.such defects.The editorial page, the first oneready, is the best in the paper fromfrom a number of standpoints, thecopy being prepared with. a littlemore leisure than in the case of theother pages. The editorials are ofexcellent qualities, and the usualqn.o� of clippings are bright andshow good discrimination. . A fea-ture of the exchange work is a .collection of items about Togo. A"scoop" was scored in the inter­view on .the . Togo telegram fromCo�ul Shimizu, •The dramatic and literary criti­cisms were especially well done. Thesociety column was covered as oneof the regular departments ."In the news service, �1 the copyused was that of the Associated andCity Press Associations, who fur­nished all their regular dispatchesto Tlu T;"",u. The field wascovered in what, by' comparisonwith the other morning papers, wasquite adequate. Lack of spacecaused a condensation of telegraphnews into more than a column of"Telegraphic Br�vities," whichformed a good feature.Sporting and financial news occupied the fourth page. The car­tQOd' was one of the • 'surprises"which the paper sprung on thosewho watched with interest for itsappearance. In fact, a ftattering0. ...... 0.,...4, __ &_Professor_q�!i.:.l!er�rt LO<.:��,Dean of the School 01 Education,banded in his resignation to takeplace October 1. He will becomehead of a financial department ofGinn & Co., the Boston publishinghouse.Dean Locke says that he has longdesired to leave the educationalworld for business, as he thinks beis better' fitted to be a business manthan a professor. He will remainat the School of Education over thesummer to wind up his work thereand will go east Oct. 1 to take uphis new duties.Mr. Locke, who is a Canadian bybirth, took his A. B. degree fromthe University of Toronto in 1893.Since that time he has been eitherteaching or studying continually.He came to Chicago in um� fromRadcliffe: College. He was editorof the School Rcriezo, ;;us;WO.Klf ATiu.UKS "-To BAKQUItTWiDDers of the "C" WW Be PreseDtee!with Sweat.ra !fith Mo�o&l'auiaThe annual athletic banquet ofthe women will be . given Saturdayevening at. 6:15 in the LexingtonGymnasium. About fifty girls willattend, and the affair promises to beas suseessful as those of previousyears. The banquet will be themost significant event' that has sofar tak-en place in women's athleticsas the "emblem" is' to be presentedfor the first time by the Universityto the girls' who have made finalathletic.iteams and have won' firstplaces in the winter 'gymnastic con-test. _ '.. ,,. _ .A program of toasts-and cheershas been prepared by a committeeof which Marion Redlich is chair­man. Edith Terry was appointedGood Seat Sal. :Reportee!-2ehearaala ArePro&reulD& chairman of decorations, while GraceSeed is �cting �s general manager,The ?r.amatics for Jun�or Day Besides the-pins banners Will be pre-are receiving the hearty support ofsen ted as US1lal totbewinning team.the student body. The final re- .I •h rsal bei d ted ith I I'he Seniors have won' both theea s are mg con UC.:;U, WI •. hockey and basket ball champion-all the business and as the comedy. .". ' " ,.. d� ti tl ilit th hearsals ship. The baseball WIll be decided1& IS Inc y. nn I ary e re .. .."h tt ted', id bl atten- this afternoon. Any girl wlshlDgave a rae CODSt era e .tion. to attend the banquet WIll pleasea be' leave he r nam e .in th e gymnasiumSpecial electric ettects are mg � - ,. - ._-_.,office before tomorrow. Tickets areprepared by the University e1ec-.trician. The second act which $1.25. .FRENCH CLUB TO P:R.¥SENT PLAYWork is Entitled -u y Avail Une Fois­chez TopiDambour"JU!fI02 DA DRAlU.TICSwill represent a moonlight scene isbeing worked up with considerablecare. In the finale of the third actthe' University band will be used. PRECBDDT' JOlt SUlOItS.emben of- au. of lcaos .to Wear Cap,Uct-Gow. ·CoIiTOC&tloa WeekThe Senior class' :"held' its lastmeeting this morning at. 10:30 inHaskell. The feature of' the meet­ing was the precedent decided to beestablished this year, namely, thewearing of cap and gown from Sat­urday until Tuesday evening.There has been some delay ingetting the class pins and programsand these will not .be here untilFriday or Saturday. Upon arrivalthey will be placed on sale in CobbHall.President Blair emphasized thevarious important class events ofConvocation week and said that theexercises of the first three days atleast were for the 132 members ofthe class, instead of fifteen ortwenty. The University Band willtake part in the Senior Day exer­cises..Talks on Kuaidpal MairsThere will be a series of publicconferences at the Municipal "Iu­seum of Chicago during the nexttwo weeks. Today at 4:00 p. m."The Neighborhood Civic Center"was discussed. On June 9, at 4:00p. m., the subject will be, "TheSmall Park," and on June 14, "TheComprehensive City Plan" will beconsidered .Reception is an Invitation AffairIn THE DAIL\' M.\.ROOX of June5 there was an error in regard tothe reception to be given by themembers of the Women's House ofthe University. The reception isnot open to the public or even tothe student body, but it is a privateinvitation affair.Final Game of the Y earIllinois and Chicago played thefinal game of t he season for hot hteams .this afternoon 011 MarshallField. Bushnell and �fl11cr werethe opposing twirlers.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7,1900ltbe 1Datl� maroon� u.. u� of � WeekI7.I'OVJmIID'I'Iae Ualr.ato of CIaIc. WMklJ'. OcL J.. 1881TIm D.&ILT Iluoo. -' - - Get. 1. "'.101NJaWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTBD.Publlabed b,. the _u4eau ot the Dalyv­.1t7 or Cb1c:ap eYeI7 atteroOOD, except.SaturdQ ao4 Sua4&7, 4ur1q tbr.. .uar­wn ot tbe UllIyenlt7 ,,"1'.J'1nt board of editon aod bualoeu 1DaD­..... aatborl&e4 b,. 8tu4eDt-boQ III muameetlq ..,. 15, 1802-,lIeaibenblp OD .IIbeeqUeDt boarta ote41ton . 10 be 4etenDlIle4 b,. compeUUu___ to all .lI4eDta III the UDlyeralt,..BOARD OF IIDITORS.1I&DacI�1 Utter .••.. H.an7 W. ro"'_ '01Newa Editor •••• · Walter L. G�, '01Athletic Kditor ••••••••••••••••••••• John s. Wrtzht. '015ASSOCIATE IIDITORS.Ralpb P. MalYaoe, '06.I14ward ... KerwlD. '06.I.e ao,. A.. Vall PatteD. ·Os.C. Arthar Bruce. '06.Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A.. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell. '07• W� H. Hatfield. '06WOlimN EDITORS...... lIari. OrtmaJ'er. lila H.leD Smltb. '061Wu ceen PalmerSTAFI' or RII:POB'!'!:IlS.MiM Ktna Robey. W.C. McKenn&. Rush. '05. R. �dv Mathews. '07Hubert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. F. �ld1rin, '07B. G. FeLleuthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer. "OSGeorge H. Brown. '01$ Luther D. Fernald. 'OSMake-up man to-day-Wm.4\. McDermidI:1)'i" BUSINBSS STAlI'I'.BoaID.. llaoapr •••• Herbert I. lIarkbamAu't Bua. Kanapr JOhD Worl.,.. Jr.Nrc::nlatiOB Mer W. M. RuffcornICDterecJ .. MCODd-cl... maU at Chlea&OPoato1llce..liI: Dall,. SubllCrlpUon, $3 7ear: $1 tor 3 me&.B7 lIaU ID CIt)' $. 7ear: $1.25 tOI' S ...Sabac:rlptioDS recelyed at THII K.uIooJl01llce. 11:1118 Hall, or lett ID TJD IIAIIooJlBox. the racalt7 Exch&Dp. Cobb HalL"",:;.. ,i �' PrIDted b,. Quadraosle Preu. .0", B. 11th.I"" EDITORIALS --:J,I�I REPOR.TERS for THEMAR.OQN should tum DAILYin theirCCstrings" to the managing editorby Friday at noon ..'" '" '"THER.E will be a meeting of theeditorial board in the office of thepaper Friday at 1 0' clock. Im­portant matters concerning the con:stitution of the paper and 'the an:nual elections' will come up for set­tlement.. ...The .Daily Times is a. credit tothe class which' got it out. Al­though there are many �u�ities.only natural under the circumstan­ces, the work' as a whole is excel­lent, much hetter we imagine thana great majority of persons antici­pated. Dean Vincent has a pettheory that the editorial page of a .newspaper is its keynote, the papershould � judged OD. the matenaland get up of the editorial, page.Although many will readily takeexception to this theory, The .Dai /yTi"m, if. judged by it, must beclassed high; for the limes' editori­al page is particularly strong. Per-.haps the Timu.Jurishes a partial'J.' ":-refutation of the theory.The experiment of -printing thepaper is unique, and everyone willhope that it can be kept up fromyear to year.:1,� :I't!,I, •Senior "Ed" Class Exercises FridayThe Class Day exercises of theSenior Class of the College of Edu­cation will be held on Friday,June 9,at 10:30 a. m., in the Art Rooni ofEmmons Blaine Hall. All memobers of the College of Educationand friends are invited to attendthe exercises. . t SDIOas WIll BOCZ.ft IU.TCIlJllDion Plat ap Barel Wtzllt Jl'1)! CllampioD­III.Ip-()tUr 0..- 8clleia1eclThe seniors won the champion­ship in hockey Monday by' de­feating the juniors 3-1. Both sidesplayed a hard game and it was onlydue to the work of Helen Smiththat the seniors succeeded in scoringtheir three points. Miss Smithmade all three' goals for her side.Misses Morrison and Chaney bytheir many good strokes deservethe credit for the score of the jun­iors.On June 1th the last of the gamesthis spring will be played. A change.in time of playing has been made,the hockey game being scheduled �at 4 o'clock, and the baseball at 5.Line up .Juniors Seniors·F. Schmid .. W M.FaviUe(Capt)B. Clark R. I T. RichardsF. Chaney C.M. PayneE. Markley(Capt) L I H. SmithS. MorriaoD L W L. RipleyE. Schmidt R H P. ScottR. Wade C B A. BigelowE. Whiteford L H A. MartinA. Whiteford R F B. DymondA. Davis L. F M. Garrity'1' Wertheimer G G. SnllivanLow Excursio� FaresVia Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fromChica,:o to Asbnry Park, N. J., and re­turn $21.35. Tickets good. going June29,00, July 1 awd 2, valid for return untilAu� 31' by eXtension. Stop-over atNew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore andWashington. Through sleeping cars toAsbury Park .Baltimore. and return $18 Ticketsgood going July 2, 3 and 4. Valid for re­turn until Au�t 31 by extension. Stop­over at Washington. The only line thatoperates through trains. Send for circu­lars to C. G. Lemmon, T. P. A., 244 ClarkStreet, Chicago. B. N. Austi,p, G. �. A.Chicago. Consult your nearest TIcketAgent for details. • -Notice to Graduate.special rates on graduation picturesat· Martyn'. Maroon Studio. Cap andgown on hand.. .U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.FOWlES SLOVESwiD n ........this ....athen· - IU. ....... r glow .. � �Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoidchap-. ped faces-e-aseWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK SHOREY & WEllIERHOLIIGeo. H. Fiedler 6 Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung. Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneaUarrbon J�Automatic Suit. 73 to 16Dezt.r IUd ••84 ADAMS ST.T&ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P •• Sec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole .... COAL & COKE. R • t a I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. BAIlRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney A. LIPMAN99 E. Kadison St.If You WantDIamonds. Watch6, J�welry. and Antiques. for sal�: Old Gold and Silver BoUKhicallonOur Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, The T A.ILORClark and Adams Streets101-103E.lladisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBlJIL])INGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.SPRING ANDtSUMMERSTYLESScotch T".eds, English Serges.and Cheriofs,Home Spuns and Flannel.,Gun .etal ereTSTailor for Younc MeDTwo Stores:131�La Salle Street« Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILl ••WHV use poor, unwholesome, - ... milk, when for the same-money you can get itPure. Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDlEY .WAlIZER I SOlS305-7 Thirtieth St..I PLEISIIT �OURIE'.... ureet .hen JOUTrey.' betw .. nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JCMI P ." 'h • .., of tfte-M D N D-N FffiUTT'---- ----..... " .. &.cal n.a.t ....•• 4 CLA...... 8TA.&J:. TE. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS Located on the West Side in the Icenter of the greatest Medicaland Dental Community on earthOFFER.5 UNSUR.PASSED CLINIC-AL ADVANTAGESEvery opportunity for practicalami scientific dental training isafforded. Infirmary, Laborator­ies and Lecture Hall modern andcomplete in every detail.For particulars address:B. J. CIGRAIfD, II.S., D.D.S., DeaDCorDer lIarr'boa aDCl JIoDOn Sta., c.ap ".-� .Facial MaSMI'C. Maa;c:aria!t, Ladies HairDrnainlt aDd Manicuring. Ladies' Turk18h aDdRumaD Bath •. 70 and 71 State S1., ChicagoIf you do not see what yOQ. want. •• Il for itWe carT)' such a variety of .. tock thatpossibly the p.rticullir article 1_Oaneed is not ia View. If aot. uk foriL It is mOTe thaa likel,. that wewill be able to suppl, tile desired .articleROSALIB PHARMACY, ..1 • .I. GILL..!. ... G ••PbODe H: P. 175 Zft B. 51th St. J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLAaxManagerWe De ... r elo ••Te1epboae Hyde Park{:BORDEN;SCOllDDSD mL� I'UJII) �CUAII .&lID B1JT'l&RIIII.EALL BOTTLED IN THE CO"NftFBORDDI·. CoNDDleED MILK Co.e.T..a8 E. P'OIITT .. cnllTM n.THE COLLEBE OF DENTISTRtUNIVER81TY of ILLI NOl8.-� . PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 11SM.ItStPhlladel,.... ARRAlfGBllDTS for jUlfIOR DOCE ICHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 J 1905Grauel IIarch to Belin at 8:45.....,. Special IArraDlemeDts for Supper aDd .aaicThe committees on the arrange­ments for the annual J unior Prome­nade have completed the arrange­ments. The plans for the dancing,_the music, and the supper have beensettled. There will be in all twenty­eight dances, including four extras.The grand march will b e g-i n 'promptly at a quarter of nine.Mr. Maclean bas co-operatedheart ily in all matters of arrange­ments. and bas done everything inhis power to get tbe gymnasium ,floor in the best of shape.,In making arrangements for thesuppt-r previous experience bas Ibeen taken account of, and the un- 'pleasant features of past arrange­ments will be avoided. Instead ofthe "buffet" plan tried 13.')t year. aregular three-course dinner will beserved, promptly at twelve, by ispecial waiters.The selection of a musical pro­gram bas probably been the mostcarefully worked out of any of thearrangements. In co oper a t ionwith Lawrence's orchestra, whichwill furnish the music, a specialprogram of high class popular musichas been prepared.. The musical program is as fol­ows:1 Waltz. Fantana2 Two Step. Peter Piper3 Waltz. Dolores4 Two Step. Yankee Land;) Waltz. Isle of Bong Bong6 Two Step. The Diplomat7 Waltz. Cousin KateS Two Step. My Illinois9 Waltz. His Highness the Bey10 Two Step. Poppies11 Waltz. Dreams of thiJdh�od12 Two Step. Madcap Princes13 Waltz. King's Kalendar Keeper14 Two Step. Louie15 Waltz It Happened in Nordland16 Two Step. Land of Nod17 Waltz. Valse Trieste18 Two Step. Chicken· Charlie..19 Waltz. Knight$and..Lady"_.­� Two Step. Iolanthe.21 Waltz. Sho-Gun22 Two Step. Deed of the.Pen-23 Waltz. Wilhelmina24 Two Step. Sincerely Yours All thcW�CaliforniaOut and Back$·62�From ChicagoOn certain days this Springand Summer. tLe Santa Fewill sell brst-class round­trip ticlets to Californiafor about one fare. Hon­ored on tLe luxurioua Cali­fo�ia Limited.For $5 mor� visit PortlandExposition .For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of Arizona.Several p'ersonally conducted.excursions.• General Passenltef OfficeAtchiIoD. �I��6- Fe Railway"'AICERS OF PIONEER SUS�END.It ..We want ,.our D&JDe OD tbe .ut.:rip­ti.lO IIItt of TIle !)ally ........CRAS. A.. LAWRENCE.KaDqer aDd DirectorLA�NCE ORCHESTRASelect lIuic for all eeJf!ct OC'eUlolUI'Your patronap .,Iicited.Resideo(."e 5.46 Roalle- CourLCIaieqo..,. .. 1. R •• Parlr 14«1.Phone Hyde Park 1310I aho do Cleaning. Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine Tailorin8Suits "ade to Order408 E. 63d StreetDr. Jamea Oregon Dunn(v. or 0 .... )DENTrST�2 M. 4.'rd St.!IOear elnollted station. Phone Gray �� QUARTER SI2ECOLLARSSHREDDEDW41£AT'The problem of the__ ·as perfect bod-ily dcnlopment. Nomaa Call cc:el in any sport if heia DOt perfectly developed in everyfOU!t 01' if one part of the body.. deftJo� at the expense oftheothcr. This is 1�1y a mat­.woffoodandShredded WholeWheat Biacait• . is .he ideal food for ath·Ides. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain nery elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth. bone. mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the ItOmach, too. because, itenabla it to wort. instead of rob­binsr it of its natural function,. as T. predicated" food. do.TIIIC .4TVItAL rooDQ)MPAlfY............... :y........ w... ... It. * ...... ee-..... wIG _III. ae.a. 'Ria or� .-..u roo. to"'_,-." .c. TI .. esd" eM __ .......... --- .... � .... haer.cMea.,._... � "T_' Trhnlll:··willi __ ...... cI -Iaarp cnaa..""t'JWn../=. ..,_ Made of fabric.ahnmk before eat·tlnc by theCltipecoprocea TbJa JD.aurea a perfect aDdpermaDent fit.Tbe7're u.e IoDastwearlDC collar.IDIIde.Pure Water �i�l�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 1220.. CLUE'IT.PEABODY& CO. Larceatmakers of CoIIan &Shirta in tbe woddEstablished 1878 Ineoi porated 1902Call and see A. A. Devore &; SonTAILORSPullman Building·We make a spec!altyof hi&h grade DreeSw.ts for yOUDg m�n.EXCURSIONtoAsbury Park, N.J.11111 , ..Wabash� AHCNait of ,_N GtlOIUJI BdaClJtlOllGl Auoc'GtIo..,lMn7ln. C'IIetllIO J_. 29 to Ja'7 2Every Studentshould have in his possessiona report ,of the ·OLYMPICGAMES, contained in Spald-ing's Athletic Library No. 217,written by James E. Sullivan.Chief of the Department ofPhysical Culture and Directorof Olympic Games of 1.9M.The book also contains re­ports of the games of 1896and 1900, and hundreds ofphotographs taken expresslyfor this work, including pictures of all the champions.The edition is limited andthe price, 10 cents, makes itpossible for all to secure a copy.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Ch c:ago PhiladelphiaDf:Ilwr S� MiDDeapolisSt. I.,oais BUffalo CiaciaDatiBa.toa . Kaaaas City MD Fnlac:bc:oBaltilllClC'e Pittsbutg W .. hia�aNew Orleaaa Moatral, CaD. I.oadoa. Eng.SpaldiJIg'. catalogue of all athletic sports mail·, ed free to aay addr�MUSSEY'SBDliard Balls and BoWling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MadJ.on Str •••BnDeb: «II not. sa.. BftaatoaTHE LATEST SOCIETY FADThe F_ •••• rrla ..... .., � 21 ,.".._. PI ........... 210(eDCt Iize)In five different posi­tions and a free .au­vaair batton.the Pictures •• rrll ' •• n,'I ••• r • ....,624 E.63d Street. nearEnia. Ave. (GrouDdfloor.) Sittings madeSlID., Wed. Ud Sat.ftIeIIiDp. -•: .. A. McAdamsTIll! UNIVERSITY PLORlST"""SOVSES: ODCAGO........ EiaMrIr 11ft.KEENANFLORISTIffl Wllbnltb In. - ,... Weal. III. Itt lilt lIN St. - PbIIe I. P. HItFresh cut Bowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria Snpp�bAsk "'�Im_'"uIrAJIOUS" 18.He wOl tell ,_ that HFaIDOQl" .. tJaeID&Il __ pab J'WI' elotJla ID pod eoa-ditiOD &Del cIoeI Int� ... wort ID re­patriae ud �See him GIl the campa.• .urOU8 TAILORING 80 ••.. a ........,.... _.. � I'lOO.Address Dept. G R..omadka Bros. Co., Mllwauke'e if you wish to secure a position toteach calIon or write to James F. McOullouzb, Railway Exchange. Chicago.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1005THIS trunk affords comfort in traveling.Saves time in packing and unpacking,It is useful even when not traveling.Takes up little room and is more convenientthan a regular dresser.See that hinge?Are .,.ou· Goins to be at Home DurlDSthe SummerIf so you can go ahead with your pres­ent plans for the disposition of your time.and in addition to the rnouev vou now .in­tend to make. you can he of -hel]> to "usand clear as much more without inter­fering in any way with vour originalplans. Write at once to I. - E. Springer,Jr .. rot Security Buil(ling. Chicago. CI ........ AdvertillmentsBUSINESS CAl\.DSIce' Cream. !oda. CaDdl ••Raising the cover brings both trays up out ofbottom and places entire contents at finger tips.If you want to pack or unpack, transfer articlesfrom trays to bottom (or vice versa), to putarticles in any special part, or to get at themafter they have been placed there, the trays neednever be removed.No chance for musty odor. With cover raised; air circulates freely through­out entire trunk.THIS TRUNK IS ON EXHIBITIONSend for beautiful book show- $5 to $50 TBlS WFEKATTHEOFFICEOFTHEing 14 handsome styles from DAlLY MAROON. We regulate your, temperature in hotweather. Our �Od8' 'Wa\er is Cold andDelicious. lee Ceeam Parlor in connec­tion. PORTI.ANI) PIIAIlMAC,\', N. E. Cor. '00t1� _Sl.�I�(� ��shillgt�_A�.:_ _Drus.•Try Tolu, Tar' and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th st.Illinois not. being Wisconsin or Indianawe are �till sellinJ{ the Egyptian Deities:, . Pall Mall�logulD of Yo:kMurallAstion, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­LAND PHARMABY, x. E. Cor. 80th St.and Washington Ave.RestaurantsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch ROOUl for meals? "L"Station ;)20 E. 6.1rd Street.Wc..nted TeachersA Popular Wed�g TripIs to Take a D. & B. Line SteamerAcross Lake ErieIf you want a delightful wedding trip,take one of the new palatial steamersEastern States or Western States. whichrun daily between Detroit and Buffalo.Staterooms and parlors reserved in ad­vance. Send two- cent stamp for illus­trated booklet. AddressD. & B. STEAMBOAT CO.DETROIT, MICH. C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college ann private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a nniversitv position toteach English at a salary of $1,20), andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $;00 to $l,(X)()should write at once.Ladles·. Hairdressing a.ndMa.nlcurlng Pa.rlorsElectric: Scalp Treatlllcut and Facial 1\Ias·age a SJ:ecialty242 EAST 55th STRELTPhone Hyde Park 1069 Open evenings till 8MI •• Hannah M. HartWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.. Free Delivery.M8 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde ParkE .. C. ,lVI 0, O·R E'.�.,J=(Ottst •••212 It. ·FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� T.I.phoDe. 8.,.d. Park 38 �: J:1 Te�ephoDe Hyde Park 1(M7... Barker, ..� THE SHIRT CUnERShirts Made To Order&.. O. BARKER415 E. 55th StreetBig FourRoutebetween 'Chicago andLa F.,etteIndianapolislouisvilleCincinnatiand all pointsSouth & SoutheastAll trains stop al6.1nl St. Station.Chicago, within a Icw minuteswalk of UNIVERSITY of ChicagoBuffet Parlor Cars or Dining Cars 011 daytrains, and Pullman's finest Co:npartmentd Stan (lard Sleepers on nights. .\11anr>; • titrains run solid, Chicago to �m('ltln� 1.The only line from Chicago c�nn.cctlll�in the Central Cniott Depot. Cincinnan.. C & 0 Q & C. L. & x., awl B.WIth. .,., .& O. S. W. R·ys. For reserYatlons. etc.,call on or addressJ. C. TUCKE.R, G. N. A.,Z38 ClArk St.,' Chicago} DAILY TIMES APPEASCuntinued from first .page, column 4.amount of interest has been mani­fested throughout the Universityand by the press. When the editionappeared on the campus- this morn­ing it was exhausted within a fewhours, demands coming from everyhand for copies. The experimentas far as is known, was unique.The staff was increased by a InUIDbe�of volunteers, who renderedefficient service. The completestaff is as follows:Managing Editor- Wm. A_ .Mc­Dermid. 'Editorial Staff-R. R. Perkins,P. J .: Long, S. C. Roberts.News Editor-L. A. Van Patten..Telegraph Editor-Mark Lumbard.Assistants-R. Schaefer, \V. L.Gregc ry,City Editor-W. J. Cuppy.'Assistants- E. O. Lansing, R. Pllulvane, E. G. Felsenthal.City Staff-e-N. A. Fuessle, R. W.Bailey, Clyde Legate, Waldo.Walker, J. McLearie, E. E.'Quantrell, B. P. Gale, G. H.·Anderson, Chas. Schott; R.Schutz, P. H. McCarthy, P. F.Dunne, W. H. Calhoun, J. R.Hulbert, C. B. Schwartz.Sporting Editor-Mark Catlin.Races - I. J. Solomon.Baseball-F. B. Hutchinson.Financial Editor-c-R. E. Mathews.Exchange Editor-H. Watts.Literary Editor-I. E. Bill.Dramatic Editor-Miss S. E. Cal-houn.Society Editor-Miss B. McKinnie.Art Director-s-Harvey B Fuller. $25.00 PER WEEK DURING YOUR VACA­TION. WE WANT COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-Tv-DATE goods,ENTIREL'" NEW, QUICK SELLERS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars to­day. UNIVER�AL l\[.-\NUFACTURINGCOM.PANY PITPSAURG PA.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July ;,th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World "will make low rates to all the principal�uml11�r resorts and Scenic points of in­tcrest tn Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, �alifornia and theLewis and Clark.. Exposition at Portland.For rates and full inforu.auon writeS. K. HOOPF.R, •R. C. NICHOL,G. p. &.T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver, Colo. 242 Clark St,ChicaJltO, Ill. � AM U; ��-E: NTS 01 Tailor.GARRICK For fine tailoring go to 36! E. 6:.1nl St.Pop Price Mat. TodayF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail,"PIIt, Patl, PodLast Time Naxt Sunday NightJune lS-The Wogglebug Men·s WearThe very best grade of Men's Wear forUniversity of Chicago students is kept byJ. R. Wilcox at 5!}() East 63rd St.For RentSTUDEBAKER For Rent-Two front rooms, finelyfurnished. Mrs. Bink, 5828 Ingleside.3nt flat."Nearer to rational summer entertain­ment than any other musical productionmade in Chicago this spring."-BURNSMANTLE, Inter-Ocean:Richard CarlePresents himself in FOR RENT-ror the Summer, Flatfurnished. Cool and airy. Mrs. E. A.Hoswell, 63:)7 Ingleside AYe.1�Slablishetll!J73.AMES. $2.00 HATS13.00The .a,or 01 TokioA Farcical OperaPop. 1\Iat. Today, Seats from 25c to fl. A FAIl\. DEAL WITH EVEJt..yHAT161-163 E. lladison St., Dear La SallePOWERS'Pop, 1\Iat. To-day at 2:15For Women and Children-Prices 2r>e to $1NOTE- Every boy and girl under 12 yearswill be admitted at half price.Bring the little folks to see the" Brownies' ,Second Edition BOATGO BYThe comfortable, convenient andleast expensive way to travel.SERVICE THE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDSFARE, rl.4X>. 7:4;) p.m. Daily.MUSKEGON, GRAND HAVElFARE. �1.50. : 7:.Jf, p.m. Daily.�IIL"\V .A. UKEEFARE$1.00The 1.le of Bong BongEvenings at 8:15. :\I�ts. ,,'eft snel Sat.HYDE I BEHMAII'SBargain �Iat. TodayKaloouiumI>A\'E l.EWIS ancl ELFIE PAYOrcchestra Res .. :>Oc. Balcony Res .. �JC soo ]>.111. DailyCOUSEUM GARDENW .... r'. PrIu BandBLANCHE B. lIEH .. \l:FEY.Soprano.Rag Time Tonight�atcring Edelweiss l;arclcn )lanagemcnt Docks Foot:\Iichigan Ave,If Interested in Bowling or Bil­Bards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Fin Ralls 14.00. Fancy CU�,1.00 to !4.00 each..........·BaIk .. CoI ...... eo.263-265 Wabaah Ave.The Varsity Cafe474 E.. 55th STl\.E.E.TUp-to-date Culinary Service.Special Rates to Students.Catering to Small Parties and Families====on short noticc----'.