• The Daily Maro-9'!\�I�obf'd Aft.f1lOOll. by tbr Studeou of tbe UDlgenity "' Chlcar:o Darta, t.IarM �arten of tIae UDi",.raity y..,VOL. III. No. 153 PRIeR Two CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1905SUMMERthe second line.The program will have a whitecoyer with a maroon pennant, andpromises to he a novelty in thisline. In it will be a page devotedto the patronesses, one to the vari­ous managing committees, and sev­eral to the list of dances. Notice to City StudentsAll students of the Universitywhose homes are in Chicago, butwho are living in university dormi­tories or near the campus, and whoare willing to entertain some of thevisiting athletes by lodging themover Friday and Saturday night,arerequested to report to Quantrell atthe Reynolds Club, as soon as pos­sible.SCHOOL TEN "e"s FOR ATHLETES JUNIORS HOLD FULL SWAY RECORDBREAKINGMEETEnglish University Offers VacationCourses to English andForeign Students Six Track Men aDd Fonr Baseball MenWin Varsity-Letter-Emblems Presentedat Exercises Tomorrow MorninRTen "C"s will be presented totrack and baseball athletes at thetrophy and emblem exercises fol­lowing the inter-fraternity and in­ter- house meet on Marshall Fieldtomorrow morning '1t 10:30. Sixtrack men, Lightbody, Hvj.;ensou,Wilkins, Groman, Quigley. andBrown, and four baseball men, Ab­bott, Linn Templeton, and Hat­field, will receive the emblem."C" blankets, such as were pre­sented to the football men, will beawarded to the four year ·'C" menon the track and baseball teams andto winners of the "C" who arecompleting their University coursethis quarter. Men 011 the trackteam who will get blankets are:Friend, Blair, Ferriss, Speik,Matthews, and Tobin. Speidel willhe the only baseball Ulan to get one.After the presentation of the"C"s the captains of the baseballand track teams will hand down theteam trophies to the captains fornext year. Captain Harper willhand down the baseballs to Captainelect Baird, and Captain Friend willhand down the banners that markthe UlOSt successful track seasonthat Chicago has ever had, to thenext track captain. Ed Parry, whowas elected at Director Stagg'sluncheon to the track team thisnoon.Harvard Gets Large Sum for an. AnnualPrize-New Chemical Labratory atWisconsin Near CompletionThe University of Oxford an­nounces an extension Summer meet­ing, open to all students. Englishand foreign, to be held at Oxford,England, from August 4 to August28. Courses will be given in En­glish and European history of thesixteenth cent ur y: the literature,painting, architecture applied artsand music of the Renaissance; alsoin social economics, the scientificmethod. education and English.In addition, conferences on educa­tional and social topics of contem­porary interest will be held.Programs, at 20 cents each, anddetailed information about expensesand courses may be obtained fromMr. C. D. Atkins. 111 South Fif­teenth street, Philadelphia.Harvard University has receivedthrough Hon. William JenningsBryan, as executor, four hundreddollars, the annual income of whichis to be used for a prize for the bes tessay on the principles of free gO\·­ernment. This prize fund is one oftwenty-five 'distributed among dif­ferent American universities se­lected by Mr. Bryau in accordancewith the provisions of the will ofthe late Pliilo Sherman Bennett ofNew Haven, Connecticut. Theprize-is to be called the Philo Sher­man Bennett Prize, and will prob­ably be administered by the De­partment of History and Govern­ment.Work on the new chemical lab­oratory at the University of Wis­consin, which was begun last yearis being hastened along, and thebuilding will be ready for Occupancyat the opening of the fall term. Itis one of the most beautiful struc­tures belonging to the uni versity,and when completed wiil be one ofthe most modern I aboratories , bothin structure and in equipment, inthe country.President James J. Hill, the well­known railway magnet has, just pre­sented the University of Wisconsinwith the sum of $5.000, with whichto secure a special library of booksrelating to railway transportation.This gift is the result of the inter­est created by t he work of ProfessorBalthasar H. Meyer, of the depart­ment of economics of the Universitywho has been appoinied editor ofthe history of transportation whichis to form a part of the economichistory of the United States, thecompilation and publication ofwhich has been undertaken by theCarnegie Institution at Washing.ton. FIRST ROUND IN WOMill'S TOUUEY,Nine Win Places in SecoDd Ronnd, WlW:hStart. TomorrowFirst-round mat c 11 e s in thewoman's tennis tournament haveheen played off. The resuls are:Miss Norton defeated- Miss Goo-�ins, 6-1, 9-7. Miss Ortmayer deIeated Miss Faville, 6-4, 6-1. MissRice defeated Miss Day, 6·0, 6-1.Miss Hay defeated Miss Kelly, 6·1,f;-2. :\Iiss Peeke defeated Miss::\IcKee. f)-3, 6-4. Miss Rice de­feated Miss Hom. fi-2, 6-1. MissHaas defeated Miss Powers, default.Miss Kuh defeated Miss Hulbert,f;'2, f;-O. Miss Hillman defeatedMiss Thompson, 6-3, 6 1.READY FOR "J" PROM.Anangemenu Completecl-Patroaessea An­nounced -Grand .. reb at 9 P. M.Final arrangements for the AnnualJunior Prominade have been made,and the committees in charge prom­ise a very succ... essful affair.The patronesss will be::\Irs. Wm. R. Harper, Mrs. Ceo.E. Vincent, Mrs. F. W. Shepard­SOil, Miss Marion Talbot, Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Arnett.J. K. Dennedy and :\1 iss PhoebeBell will lead the �rand march,which will start at H p. m. C. F.Axelson and Miss Porter will leadParry to Captain Track TeamEd. was elected to captain Chi­cago's track team for 1 �O), at a"good old- fashioned training table­lunch" given by :\[r. Stagg to themembers of the team in the Hitch­cock dining room this noon. Cat­lin and Lyon were the other nomi­nations, but Catlin withdrew as hewas captain of the football team. Plans Oomplete for Busy Junior Day andAll Time Honored Customs Will be os-8e"ed-Fraternity Meet Comes Firat Three Hundred Men in the 1905 In­terscholastic to be Held on:Marshall Field SaturdayJunior day tomorrow will be filledwith "doings" from the start of theinter-fraternity and inter-housetrack meet on Marshall Field at�:30 a. Ul., to the closing event onthe program, the Junior Prom atI ;:H.30 p. m., .which wi:l be held inthe Bartlett gymnasium.The chairman of the day' isCharles F. Axelson. The otherchairmen of committees are: Prom­enade, James H. Dennedy; Athlet­ics, Sanford A. Lyon; Dramatics,Marion Redlich; Ivy Exercises,Peter F. Dunn; Printing; Harley C.Darlington,The inter fraternity track meetwill be contested between represen­tatives of Alpha Delta Phi, AlphaTau Omega. Beta Theta Pi, ChiPsi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DeltaTau Delta, Delta Upsilon, KappaSigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam­ma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsi­lon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SigmaChi and Sigma N uThe inter-house meet will be be­tween representatives of Hitchcock,Lincoln, Snell and WashingtonHouses.Following the track contests at10:30 av m., will occur the presenta­tion of "C" emblems to members"of the University teams. This andthe Trophy exercises at 11:30 willalso take place on the field.At 12:00 occur the Ivy Exercisesin Mandel Hall. The Ivy Orationwill be delivered by Paul M.O'Don­nell, of Washington House. Thespade will be presented by MissJane Lane for the class of 1007 toFred T. Robinson of the class of1908.The Junior Day dramatics are tobe given. at 2:30 p. m. in MandelHall. under the auspices of thedramatic club. '"His Excellencythe Governor," by Robert Marshallis the play selected for this year's'performance. Music is to be fur­nished by the University Band.From 5:00 to 7:00 p. m., occursthe reception by the Women'sHouses on the Quadrangle.The last feature on the day's pro-gram will he the Junior Prom at8:30 p. m. On account of the ab­sence of a Senior Prom this year,the dance tomorrow night will prob­ably be the chief event on the sea­son's social program.The School of Education classexercises will also be held tomor­row at 10:00 in the Emmons BlaineHall. The program is as follows:Overture, "The Magic Flute" Mozart)frs Bradley. Miss Smith. Miss Larsen.Miss JewettTrio, "Faith in Spring" - ReineckeMiss Alfred. Miss Jewett. Miss LarsenPresentation of the Gift of the class of1905_Response on behalf of the School ofEducation.Songs Miss Jewdl and )liss AlfredAddressChorus. ";\l1lhe Bird. Have Come Again"Bnck Arrucementa for Entertainment of UDi­vanity'. Guests Completed-Kacle­wood ud Detroit are FuoritsaThe Interscholastic Sat u r daypromises to be the greatest prtpar­atory school meet ever held in theWest.From the previous records of thecontestants the marks to be madeshould compare more than favor­ably with the best of similar easternmeets. Marshall Field is in thesame superb condition that it wasat the time of the conference and ifthe weather is favorable. severalwestern "prep" records will beshattered.More than three hundred entriesha ve been received and someof the men from a distance are al­ready in town and many more are,expected to-day. By noon to­morrow all the contestants, exceptthose living in Chicago, will be atthe University and taken care of bythe entertainment committee of theReynolds' Commission. 'I'he ' pro­gram for entertainment to-morrowcomprises a trip to the White City,followed by a visit to the JuniorProm in the Gym.The meet will start promptly at1 :30 Saturday and should be overby 4:30. The medals will beawarded in Mandel Hall, Saturdayevening at 7:30. The Blackfriarswill give selections from "TheKing's Kalendar Keeper, ' , after\yhich there will be a dance in theReynold's Club.Dope on the meet is uncertainbut Englewood High School is gen­erally picked to win. Howeverthere are so many stars from thecountry schools, who will cut in,that no team can confidently expectto carry away the banner.Among the "stars" from a dis­tance the most prominent, perhapsis Cook from Chillicoche, Ohio,who sprung into prominence at theMichigan Inter-Scholastic by win­ning points in both jumps and thepole vault, alse competing in thedashes. Sampson, of Petersbnrg,'appears to be the leader in theweight events, while Dana of Fonddu Lac and Cooke of Independence,.will give Rose, Butler and the otherlocal distance runners plenty tocontend with.Detroit University School hasentered a full team and the Michi­ganders are after all the honors.The Detroit boys have made goodrecords this year and the team isexpected to be one of the strong­est entered.We want yoar ..... _ tIM •• �1 ,'- ... ., � o.u. ......CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JUNE 8,1005The interscholastic affords Chi­cago men a rare opportunity to im­press upon the minds of prospectivecollege students the true greatness;of Chicago. Every man in Chicagoshould make it a point to be "onduty" every moment of the timethat preps are on the cam pus.RECEPTION BY WOMEN TOMORROWA1fair Strictly Formal'-1300 lDvitatiODSIssuedThe reception to be given by theWomen's Halls of the Universitytomorrow afternoon will be one ofthe most formal affairs of the year ..Refreshments will be served in thequadrangle west of the women'shalls.There will be dancing during theafternoon. The reception whichis to be from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m.fills the vacant time between theJunior Dramatics and the JuniorPromenade. The members of thegirls' halls will serve at the refresh­ment tables.Thirteen hundred invitationshave been sent out, mainly to Uni­versity people. All Junior Collegestudents have received 'invitations,and some few Senior College stu­dents.Gymnasium Locker NoticeAll rentals expire June 15, h05.Suits remaining in the lockers onJune 15th will be taken out andstored at the owner's risk. If aman desires to retain his old lockerfor the summer or for next year hemay make the reservation and thelock will not be chadged, Suchreservations may be made by notethrough the Faculty Exchange.Lockers may be rented for theSummer Quarter on Monday, June19, at the Gymnasium office.JOSEPH E. RA YCROFT.Ivy Exercises at MandelThe Ivy exercises which w ill takeplace tomorrow will be the most suc­cessful in the history of this Univer­sity custom. They will take placeat noon on the east SIde of MandelHall under the class window Thewill be marked this year by a neatmarble stone. a new custom at Chi­cago, but long established at East­ern Universities.Low Excursion FaresVia Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fromChicago to Asbnry Park. N. J., and re­turn $21.35. Tickets good going June29,30. July 1 awd 2. valid for return untilAugust 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 August 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. Austin, G. P. A.Chicago. Consult your nearest TicketAgent for details.Notice to Graeluate.Special rates on graduation picturesat Martyn's )[aroon Studio. Cap andgown on hand.G. of C. Photographer.5;05 Cottage Grove Ave,A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, if invest­ed in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTIC k\the IDatl� maroonI'orm.rlT the Unl .... nltT or Chleap Weeki,.I"OOMDaDTbe Unl ... ·.lt)" ot Chic. Weeki,. OcL .&.. 18921'Iu DAILY �M - - - OcL 1. '.902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubUahed b, the .tudenta of the Unlnr­.Ity of Chlc.co .... el'7 .ft.rnoon. exceptBaturd&7 .nd Sunda,. durlnc three 4Juar­wra ot the Unh.ralt, ,ear.rirat board of edltora aDd buin... man­... r .uthorized b, student-bod, in m.1ISmeeUDC II., lG. 1902.lIemberahlp on subsequent boarcla oteditora to be determined by competiUDn..:MD to all studenta ID the Un ..... ralt'.BOARD or EDITORS.lIaDqlDK Edltor ••••• Harl'7 W. rord. '06Newa F.ditor Waller 1.. Gr�ry. '0&Athletic Hditor JohD S. Wnght. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Mul .... ne, ·OG.Edward II. Kerwin. '06.IA Ro, A. Van Patten. '08.c. Arth'lr Bruce, '06.Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A.. :lteDcrmid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. U. Hatfield. '06WOllEN EDITORS.IU .. Ksrle Ortma,er. Mlall Helen Smith. '06Miss CedI PalmerSTAFF OJ' REPORTERS.!\li.u Ktna Robey. 'tr1.C. McKenna. Rush. '05. R. Hddy :Mathews. '07Herbert l\1. Harwood, 'OS. R. F. Baldwin, '07Eo G. Felsenthal, 'OS. Chas. A. Paltzer. -osGeorge U. Brown. 'OS Luther D. Fernald. 'ogMake-up man to-day-Wm. A. !\lcDermidBUSINESS ST AFr.BUBlnea MaDager •• _. Herbert I. M.rkhamAU't BUll. MaD.ger •••••• John Worle,.. Jr.rirculatiO!l l'oIgr W. M. RuffcornEntered .. IIeCOnd-clllllll mall at ChlcacoPOlltomce.Oall,. SubscrlpUon. $3 year; $1 tor a mn.B, Mall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tor 8 mOLSubscriptions received .t TID MAROONOmce. Ellis Hall. or lett In Tu. IhBooNBox. the lI'acult,. ExehanKe. Cobb H.ll.NOT a ESPONSIBLE FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD-DRE.SS. .NoUc -Subacrlbers: The Dally Ma.roon will be aent to you Crom quarterto quarter unleaa ) ou order It dlscon­tlnueel.Subscribers are requesteel to notlf.,.the circulation department of theircheDee of address or their dealre todlacoDtinue subscriptions.Printed b,. QuadranKle Presa, -104 E. 55th.I" EDITORIALS IITHE meeting of the editorialboard has been postponed untilMonday.e • •THE third annual interscholasticmeet which will be held on Satur­day will undoubtedly beThe Inter- the greatest of its kindScholastic ever held in the West,and it is a question ifthere ever was so great a one any­where in the country before. Fromtwelve states and over sixty schoolsyoung athletes will gather here asChicago's guests to compete for thewestern interscholastic champion­ship.There are peculiar, fortunatereasons why the Chicago inter­scholastic should be the greatest ofthe year in the West. In the firstplace it comes as a climax to theseason. It is held when the weatheris fine for men in training and whenthe various teams are in a positionto throw their fullest strengthinto the sport. Then again, Chi­cago is centrally located in theWest and hence easier of accessthan other schools.Many meets for preps are heldeach year. All the big westernschools encourage this branch ofathletics, hut Chicago's is the onlymeet which can be said to reach thedignity of a western championshipaffair. The winner of the Chicagomeet may quite justly claim thewestern title.I'11II!rf!Iii SHOREY & �NERHOUISueee •• ora to�$���.,CHICAGO.... 73 to 76. Dexter mer.. Geo. H. Fiedler· o Co.TAILO&'SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Mell Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneBlJanUon tAutomatic � 399S Suite 13 to 16Deater &Iel ••14 ADAMS ST •TR.ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. iitSoc·y.UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL & COKE. R • t a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONr. HARR.ISON 966 CHICAGOIf You ce.lIon A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and AntiquC'S, for sale: Old Gold and Silver BouKht� BROMMER'S. ���. / >: , 'Champagne" Ice CreamA:,/! Is an exquiste article. Like Champagne its served on special�,�, f. occasion .'., - -::_ ....'" ?,,, Choice of 40 flavors-delivered packed in ice<I.} ,�.��Kk:J�, Special for this month-s-one layer of Neselrode pudding.. ,t '--, allowed in each brick without extra charge..--. :>" ( BROMMER BROS.SOc per quart brickFANCY BAKFRS and CONFECTIONERS OF QUALITY.450 East 63rd Street .JI Phone H. P. 5883401 E. S3rd Street'Bet Monroe & Kimbark Ave.�- BORDEN·S; i COlfDE!lSED mLlt. FLum 1IILK,l i C�AII AlfD B1JTTB2IIILJtALL BOTTLED IN THE coasrsrBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co.eZT-n:a E. FOIlTY-aEYEIlTH aT.J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManagerTAILORSW. never cloae nn, FHED W. PARKJ.o;Rnit RALPH W_ PARKERDENTI�TS6249 KIMBARK AVE.S. E. Cor. Sixty-third St.AIl Olden, day or Jlight, filledpromptly........ Park LIY8I7Successor to J- H. KintzUS L "1I�-S.'YODtb Street Phones:Office Ihde Park ,�Residence. Hyde "ark 22-18 HOllt'S:900tol2mI SHo 500Established 1878 I ncor porated 19O'JTelephone Hyde Park {=- ------- A. A. Devore & SonWHV use poor, unwholesome.... milk, when for the samemoney yo" can get itPure. Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich .. delivered in sealed bottles, by Icalling up Telephone South 817, orsl;;,,�g a ;��� & SONS!305-7 Thirtieth St. : Pullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSUits for young men.I PLEISIIT �OURIEY• •••• ureet when ,ouTraYel betwoenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf 'ou IrO b,the way Of ,h. Dr. James Oregon Dunn':IU:UI:ljlllll.'_ c...n Yew "'1 TIcbt .....114 CLAI\.K STI\.E.E. T lu. 0 .. O. '05)1II 592 R. -'Jrd St.�ear ele-vatN atation.TlV.�T'STPhone Gray tlaPIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Market ItPhiladelphia JUNIOR DAY PLAY TO BE GOODCHICAGO, THURSDAY. JUNE R, 1905Cempe tent Cast Will Portray LaughableCharacters in Comedy.. II is Excellency the Gon�rnor"promises to be the most effectiveJ unior Day play the Dramatic Clubhas ever presented. The dramaitself is a piece unusually appropri­ate for a day of jollification so fullis it of bright witty dialogue andlaughable situations. The fact thatJohn Drew and Ethel Barrymorehave both used the play indicatesthe kind of thing to be expected.The cast is made up of a numberof veterans of the Dramatic Clubim .. -luding Miss Barnett, who playsthe part of a self-sufficient Englishdowager; Miss Robertson, who actsthe heroine Ethel, Miss Harry­more's old part; Mr. Sulcer playsthe dashing young officer: Mr.Butterfield, who has a rich charac,ter part in the title role: ':\lr.Hickey, who plays the solemn partof lovesick Baverstock. The mem­bers of the club who are makingtheir first appearance are also likely to make great hits: l\liss An­thony in her part of the soubretteStella; Mr. Flavin in the part ofprime numster. Mr. Robertson,the coach. has brought the cast toa state of perfection equal to theone which presented "A Pair ofSpectacles.' , E. 'C. JtI 0 0 R E... florist ...212 E. FIFTY .FIFTH ST.# TelepboDe H.,.cSe Par" 38 #Is absolutely pure. Delivered InseaJed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone YaM. 1220After the Theater theUNIONRESTAURANTIII E. n.ANDOLP'H ""T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central 2829 and 1181We always have instock a full line of Soci­etyand Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . . . •KODAK SUPPLIES AND.sPORTING GOODSH. B. DILLER, suc���I. t::I1•I•I:"GS402 East Sixty-third Street Pure Water �i�h�fGood HealthMAKICRS U�· I'ION£ICR SUSP£ND." ..1905 Program ReadyThe official souvenir program forthe Senior Class will be on sale inCobb Hall, Saturday, The pro­gram for this year contains cuts ofUniversity buildings and the usualclass exercises and roll of class. Thebinding of white leather, with aUniversity seal made up in blue andgold, makes a very artistic program.Members of the class desiringmore invitations may secure themthis evening of Miss Faville in KellyHall or in Cobb between 10:30 and11 :00 tomorrow. EXCVRSION'toAsbury Park, N.J.dla theWabashOn Account of theNational Educational Association.Lear1ing Chicago June 29 to July 2Lo_' ratu, 10nl1 Dmlt., Dbe,.al .top-ode,."rldilege •• With the o_ptlon of Lake Steame,..".",. ... Det,.olt and Buffalo. Hud.on RIderDa7 Lin. Steam.r. from Alball7 to H...,Yort. and Ocean t,.lp from H.", Yort toAtlantic Hig",,,nd ••The Oftl7 11,.. running F,..e Clta;,. Co,.. be­t", • .,. Cliical10 and He", Yort.W,.lte fo.· free COP7 of Waba.h H. E. A.DI".trat'" Folde,.. containing map., tim.cant. and tun detail ••C. S. CRANE, C. P. &- T. A •• St. LouJ ..F. A. PALMER. A. C. P. A., Chicago. Telepbones Hyde Park 18 and Hyde Park 695A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST8U&NHOUSES : CHI'" IIt...GQc.. ad at. ud Kiabark ...... '\..J'1:DENTIST369-! 63!t STREET1BfPIIII£ iy. Pd 1196During the Epworth League COD\'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 princiJ.>31summer resorts and Scenic points of 10-terest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLe\\;S and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K, HOOPKR. R, C. NICHOI.,G. P. & T, A Gen'l Agent,I>enver. Colo. � Clark St,Chi�,m. Are popular with college men .be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off,2"'lC and 50c a pa1rSold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63rd St.A..STEIN {4 CO .• Chlca.o Mfra..alleYourSf.",...Easv'l'be studenttilat wears Pre.ldentSuapendera works easier aud betterbecaulle hi. mind 1. not on them_He realIZes tbelr comfort and eue byforcettlng that be wean a lIu.pender.PRESIDENTSuspenders:e�.:� �=�� r�w:rli!: =��:e.=.s�=:'l:lDl. z:e.e::.Abeoll1l1'l,. ,.aanDlftCi, Prt� aDd IlAD� store, nerywbere. or malled �pUcLTBE () • .A. EDGARTOlJ .PG. W ....s ...... rIe7. __Lange BrOSeh. Spring� StylesNow at77 Dearborn Street,Unity Building.$2 1.35 to Asbury Park, N.J. $21.35and return, via Nickel Plate Road, Tick­ets good via New York City. Dates ofsale, June 29th and 30th and July 1st and2ud, with extreme return limit of August31st. by depositing ticket Chicago CityTicket Offices. 111 Adams St. and Audi­torium Annex. Depot. LaSalle and VanBuren Sis .• on Elevated Loop.The most attractive eastern excursionduring the coming summer will be toAshnry Park, N. J.. on occasion of theAnnual Meeting of the National Educa­tional Association. July 3rd to 7th inclus­ive. via the �;jckel Plate Road and iL sconnections, either the West Shore orLackawanna Road. with privilege of stopover at Chautauqua Lake points. NiagaraFalls and Ne\\' York City. Rate 121.35for the round-trip. Dates of sale. June29th and :�h and July 1st and 2nd. withextreme return limit of August 31st bydepositing ticket. Patrons of this routemay ha't'e the choice of a ride over themost interesting mountain scenery in�ew York and Pennsylvania, andthrough the celebrated Delaware WaterGap, or through the beautiful llohawkValley and clown the Hudson River,which also includes the privilege of aride on day line boat on Hudson River.he tween Albany and Xew York City. ineither direction if desired. Xo excessfare charged on any train on NickelPlate Road, lleals served in �ickelPlate dinillg cars. 011 American CluhlIeal Plan. ranging in price from 35c to$1; also a la carte. Chicago Depot. LaSalle gt. Station. corner Van Buren amlLa Salle Sts. City ticket offices. 111Adams St .• and Auditorium Annex.For further particulars, address JohnY. Calahan. Gelleral Agent. 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chi�CO. WHO DRESS FOR STYlEIUTIESS, AID COIIFOITWEAR THE .PIlGftDBOSTOIGARTERLies FI.t to u.. � ...SII, .. T ..... rOt' U.'aateaa8ampIe_.IDtIOe.,c....a lie.Xalw ., .......... natCe. '"........... 1. .. 1.If you do not .see 'Wh a. I you'Want. ask. r or itWe carry such a var iety of stock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view, If 1I0t. ask forit. It is more than likely that W"will be able to supply the destredartic1eROSALII': PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. H5 !!7-1 1-:. 57th St.Every Studentshould have in h is posses iona report of the OLYMPICGAMES, contained in Spald­ing's Athletic Library No. 217,written by James E. Sullivan,Chief of the Department ofPhysical Culture and Directorof Olympic Games of 1964.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 Chicago PhiladelphiaDeDftT Syracl1� llinneapolisSt. Ipuis Buffalo CincinnatiBoaton Kansas City San FranciscoBaltimore Pittsburg WashingtonNew Orleans )Iontrcal. Can. London, 'I-:ng.Spalding-a catalogue of all athletic sports mait-ed Iree to auy address.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBnDc:h: 818 Dam SL, HTilnatonKE.ENANFLO RIS ..... rlUI Wentworth Ale.Itt Eut 63rd St. - Phone Went. 363Pbone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds. plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria Suppliesonxs. A. T�.A WRENe .. c.Man�r and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music (or all aelf'Ct O<"Cuion ..Yonr IMltroDage eoJieited.Rsldmce 5145 Rosalie Court.0Iakq0.TeL a.r.-. Park 1487.Ii,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1005The Romadka Ready Access TrunkTHIS 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? ",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 an y 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 thrOuRh­out entire trunk.Send for beautiful book show- $5 to $50 rrars TRUNK IS ON EXHIBITIONTHIS WFEK AT THE OFFICE OF THEing 14 handsome styles from 'DAILY MAROON.Address Dept. G R.omadka Bres. CO., MilwaukeeJmYBOLDS CLUB DANCEi. Will Entertain Prep .en In Club HouseAfter Presentation of CupsOn Saturday night, June tenth,the Reynolds Club will give its lastladies night and dance for thisquarter. The affair will be in honorof the interscholastic athletes butwill be attended mainly by membersof the University.There will be sixteen dances andfour extras. Music will be furnishedby Goldsmith _ The dancing willcommence immediately after thecup presentations in Mandel Hallwhich will take place about nineo'clock.GAmfJtTT PRESIDJtlIT OF W. T. A_stewart of Michigan, Vice-President­Gamett to Captain 1906 TeamAt the election of the WesternIntercollegiate Tennis A�ciationheld recently the followir.g officerswere chosen for next year. CyrusGarnett, Chicago, President; Stew­art. Michigan, Vice-President; For­estall, Northwestern, Secretary;Loesch, Wisconsin, Treasurer. Gar­nett was re-elected captain of thetennis team, and J. B. Ransom waschosen manager.Blackfriars BanquetThe second annual initiatory ban­quet of the Blackfriars was held atthe Victoria Hotel last evening.Twenty-eight aspirants for fame onthe comic opera stage were initiatedinto the mysteries and seclusion ofthe celebrated Black friars' cloister.Many of the gay brethren of the or­der, men who have left college,were present. Among the morefamous of these were Frank R.Adams, "Cato" Sellers, "Hunt"Henry and IIMel" Coleman.Tl:e Delta Tau Delta Fraternity enter­tained the head of their house. :\Ir. andMrs. Alexander Smith, last night at alaunch party in Jackson Park and aluncheon at the German Building,Phone Hyde Park 1310I also do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine TailoringSuits MarIe to Order408 E. 63d Street CLOSE SEASON WITH DEFEAT =Varsity Base Ball Team Gives MillerWretched Support in Illinois GameThe Varsity lost the last game ofthe season yesterday to Illinois 11to 8. The Maroons showed a di­cided reversal of form and playedthe same kind of ball which lostgame after game in the fore part ofthe season.Ernie Miller's pitching was theonly commendable feature of Chi- Icago's playing. He struck out tenmen and had he received any kindsupport would have won his game.Bushnell started to do the twirlingfor the Illini, but was given his de­serts in the second inning. Withthree men on bases he gave twopasses, then Harper drove in tworuns with a hit to center, and Bairdfollowed with a hit, scoring twomore. At this stage of the gameCoach Huff interfered and broughtDemmit from center field to do thepitching. The latter had bettersuccess, striking nine Maroons andallowing only two runs.Illinois started scoring wi th threeruns in the first and won the gamein the eighth when they made fiveruns through the erratic fieldingwork of the Maroons.GIRLS BA VE CLOSE CONTESTPicked Basket Ball Teams Meet in EXCitingGame-Score 7-6Two teams, the Reds and theBlues picked from a squad of girls,played an exciting game of basket­ball today, the Blues winning witha 7-6 score. The team work ofboth sides and the accurate basket­throwing of both Miss Heap and�iss Bovell were good.Line-up:Reds BluesHeap, M. � F.orwards "If Bovell, R.Buechlerv M. , :\Iamer, C.Powel, E. - Center-s- Parker, E.S�ort. J. t Guards" :\Iierswa, M.Dickerman, E. I . I Weldon, A.Goals front field=-Mamer 2. Hc:\p 2.. fou]s- Bovell 3. Heap. 2 A Popular Wedding TripI� 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 ad-i vance. Send two-cent stamp for ill us­trated booklet. AddressD. & B. STEAMBOAT Co.DETROIT, MICH.I.eAMUSEMENTS.o1GARRICKPop Price Mat. TodayF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail.'·PIff, PaH, PooHLast Time NClxt Sunday NightJune IS-The Woggle-BugSTUDEBAKERSOMETHING NEW-"'GAZOOKA."Richard Carl.Presents himself inTh. Mayor 01 TokioA Farcical OperaRegular Matiuee SaturdayPOWERS' Cla •• lfted AdvertisementsBUSINESS CAa.OSIce Cream. Soda. CaDdl ••\\"c regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. lee Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTLAND PHARMACY, N. E. Cor.�!l S�:.__a!!(� �·ashill����A\"c::._ _Dru ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for.that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. �th st.-----------------------------CI.aretie.Illinois 110t being Wisconsin or Indianawe are still sellin� the Egyptian Deities:Pall Malll\1o)!UlD of Yorkl1uradAstiou, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes. PORT­I.A:S"U PIIAR!'IAllY x. E. Cor. &lth St.and \Vashington Ave.RestaurantsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant anti Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E. 6:�nl Street.W�nted Teachers CT .\Are you Golne to be at Home DuriD.the SummerIf so you can go ahead with your pres­ent plans for the di:po�ition of your time.and in addition to the money you now in­tend to make. you can he of help to usand clear as much more without inter­fering in �ny way with your originalplans. \Vnte at once to I. E. Spriuger,Jr .• � Security Building, Chicago. Fun Pure and SimpleSecond EditionTh. lsi. of Bong Bong"The Little Jap" of Musical ComedyEvenings at 8:15. Mats. Wed. and Sat.HYDE I lEHMAN'S I f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCutlough, Hailway ExchaDKe. Chicago.---_.-----_._--------C. A. Scott & Co .• proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet. Boston. are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school po­sitions 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.A«ents! Agents! A.ents!$25.00 PER \\·El<:K DURI:s"G YOUR VACA­TION. \VE \\"AST COLl.F.G": STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-TO-DATE goods.E:s"TIRELY NEW. QUICK SELLERS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term, Write for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAL MANUF.o\CTURINGCOMPA:s"Y PITPSAURG PA.TailorsFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rtl St.�. �JtPop. Mat.s Wee. and Sal.KafooDlumDAVE LEWIS and ELF:IE FAYcausEU. GARDENNightly-Sun. Afts...... r'. PrIz. BandBLANCHE B.lIEHAFFEY.Soprano.,Catering Edelweiss Garden ManagementReserved Seats Free, Phone So. ;92IWIGISEvery NightBargain lla15. Tuesdaysllaunee Sat.Coolest Theater in Chicago.The Barnum of llusiCl\I PlaysUttl. Johnny Jon ..with Chicago's Greatest FavoriteGIO. M. CohanAnd His Merry Hundred.Baseball Game Today at 2 p. m.American League Park-Geo. ll. Cohansva. Lew Field •. Benefit of the Actors' Fund Men's WearThe very best grade of Men's Wear forUniversity of Chicago students is kept t-yJ. R. Wilcox at 590 East 63rd St.For RentFor Rent-Two front rooms finelyfurnished. Mrs. Rink. 5828 Ingleside.3rd flat.. FOR RE�T-For the Summer, Flatfurnished. Cool and airy, Mrs. E. A.Hoswell, ()3;·)7 Ingleside Ave.Established 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A FAIa. DEAL WITH EVER.YHAT161-163 E. Madison se., near La SalleGO BY BOATThe comfortable. convenient andleast expensive way to travel.SERVICE THE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDSFARE. rl.OO. ;:45 p.m. Daily.MUSKEGON. GRAND HAVENFARE. si.so, : ;:45 p.m. Daily.MIL"W" AUKEEFARE$1.00Sill p.m. DailyDocks Foot}Iichigan Ave.U fDterested in Bowling or Bil­liards., you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Fin Ralls 1'.1.00. Fancy CUes$1.00 to 14.00 each.8nm1w1ck-a. •• Colllndlr c.,Z63-26S Wabuh Av"-