.) Th-' e &t�t;� t·ly·- Maroonl':,;'"�'t��«; .. ; \f, '.Published Five Mornings Each Week by the s�� . .i the UDiYenitJ of Chica&o Duriac Tbne o-n-a .f the UDiYcnity y_..VOI.. IV. No. 120 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1906.COLLEGES HOLD MEETINGSMANY EARN THEIR WAYTHROUGH UNIVERSITY"Resolved: That Chicago shouldown and operate its street railways"has been chosen by Philosophy andLiterature for the finals of the Inter­college debaters to be held Tuesday,May 22. Philosophy has the affirma­tive side of the question.Bulletin Issued by Authorities Show. Large Amount Earned by Students.In Many Ways Arts Men and Women to Form Dra­matic Club-Philosopy �en Re­ceive Emblems-Plan for Associa­tion Water PoloEmployment Bureau Aids in SecuringOutside Work-Student ServiceImportant The Junior College of Arts (Men)held its regular meeting yesterdaymorning at 10:30 o'clock. Pinkerton,was appointed treasurer and Price:was made secretary. McBride was:made chairman of the Social Com-.mittee, and Ferguson of the programcommittee.Plans were discussed for organiz­ing a baseball team to play the teamsof the other colleges. The necessity:of organizing a debating team was'also emphasized by Price, who saidthat the defeat of the Arts debaters;the other evening was due mainly to;lack of interest displayed by the col- .lege.The Arts (women) at their regular:meeting yesterday morning discussed �plans for the formation of a dramatic �club made up of members of this:college and the Arts (men). A play:will be presented in the latter part Iof the quarter. .At the meeting of the PhilosophyCollege men yesterday morning the !college emblems were prsented to .the members of the Philosophy bas- Iketball team by Dr. Raycroft.The college emblem is a narrowshield with a blue diagonal band bear­ing a "P," the college letter. Abovethe band is a .. U" to symbolize thecollege's connection with the Univer­sity. In presenting the emblems Dr.Raycroft announced that he, was jncommunication with Englis� Univer­sities -to obtain the rules of '''associa­tion water polo" with a view of es­tablishing the game here. "Associa­tion water polo" said Dr. Raycroft,"bears about the same relation toregular water polo as basketball does.to football," It has long been recog­nized that water polo is too rough.T t is expected that the new gamewill be inaugurated during the pres­ent quarter ..James Weberregular meetingyesterday.Students earning a part or all theirway through college at the Univer­sity of chicago receive a grand totalof $136,150 a year in renumeration fortheir services, This is a figure con­tained in a bulletin just issued by theUniversity, which gjves some inter­esting data about the man or womanwho has to earn his or her waythrough college.This work is divided into the fol­lowing general classes: Fellowships,$24,.200; scholarships and prizes, $35,-000; University service. $14.950; othersen-ice Jin the Univcraity, $10,000;the Students' Fund Society, $3,000;out side employment, $50,000.The following tables are of inter­est:Student employment in the Au­tumn Quarter. 1905. obtained throughthe University Employment Bureau.Kind of work. No. of persons andamount of wages are as follows:Work for room and board, No. 20;wages, $888.Work for board, No. 35; wages.$1,239.Work in postoffice, No. 24; wages.$2,924-50.Work in department stores, No.125; wages. $3,66R".Y ork f�,i' newspapers, No. IJ;wages, $561.Work for telephone company, No,to; wages, $633.60.Miscellaneous, No. 43; wages, $1,-007·40.Total number of persons, 268;total amount of wages, $10.921.50.Student employment in the Au­tumn Quarter not reported by theEmployment Bureau:Kind of work. No. of persons andrenumeration per hour; No. of hoursand total renumeration are as fol­lows:Odd jobs. No. 73; per hour, 2OC­$1; No. of hours. 2,464: total, $r,062.50.Clerical work. No. 21; per hour,2OC-55C; No. of hours. 1,947; total,$457.Typewriting, No. 17; per hour, Soc6oc; No. of hours. 437; total, $258.50.Housework and care of children,NO.4; per hour, 2OC-25C; No. of hours812; total. $189.20.Tutoring. NO.4; per hour, 5oc-$I;No. of hours, 61; total, $48.10.Operation of st,,"eopticon. No. I;per hour, $1.50 and $2; No. of hours,6; total, $10.Total number of persons, 120; totalnumber of hours, 5,727; total amount,$2,015·70.Students find means of employmentin innumerable ways. The follow­ing is given as a list of the kinds ofwork which they find profitable:Work as tutors. clerical work, type­writing and stenography, book-keep­ing, collecting accounts, work in rail­way stations, operating stereopticon,lighting street lamps, carrying news­papers, canvassing for City Tele­phone Co, operating night telephoneswitch board, canvassing for city di­rectory, work for express companies,clerking on Saturdays and holidays Linn addressed theof Literature men,This morning at 10:30 o'clock theSenior class will, hold an importantmeeting in Cobb Chapel. The designfor the memorial window to be plac­ed by xhe class in Mandel HaIl willb� defi�itely decided upon at thismeeting. and it is hoped to have theclass gift in place by ConvocationDay. Final arrangements will also bemade in regard to design and numberof class day programs.The class pins have arrived andmay be obtained from W. H. Hatfield,the chairman of the pin committee.The pin is in the shape of a Chicago"C," with gilt numerals, "'00" inside.Those who signed for the pins willhe accomodated first, but others maystill put in their orders.(Continued on Paie Three) CRITICISE THE COMMONS I VARSITY CARNIVAL TOBE THE GREATEST EVERIn Petition, Patrons of UniversityObject to Unsatisfactory Service­Mr. Oskar Eckstein is Leader inAgitation. A movement is on foot to improvethe service at the commons in Hutch­inson Hall. The campaign is headedby Mr. Oskar Eckstein, who is circu­lating a petition among the patronsof the dining room.Mr. Eckstein said yesterday in re­gard to the petition that the state­ment which appeared ill Monday's.. Daily News" was not based on fact.He said that there are no charges ofgraft made in the petition and thatthe petition incriminates no one atall, but is simply a complaint againstthe poor service and food of theCommons. He also said, that as faras he was concerned he was perfect­ly satisfied with the idea of studentsworking in the Commons and thathe thought that the individual wait­ers did their duty and worked hard,but that the trouble was that therewere too few of them that their workwas not at all systematized. He thinksthat this whole matter can be reme­died by having more waiters andputting some system in their work.'{he petition. which now has aboutone hundred names, claiming that thefood is not served in sufficient quan­tities for the average man, that themeat is dryas if it had been boughttoo long. before serving, that the ser­vice is slow and that often the pa­trons are crowded on account of onlya small number of tables being used.There are also a number of othercomplaints. Mr. Eckstein, in speak­ing of the statement which appearedin Monday's "Daily News" said: "Ithink it is a mistake for student re­porters to give to the down town pa­pers such things as this, which haveto do ·onl� with the University. Itshould be a matter of patriotism tokeep such. things to ourselves. Andespecially is it a mistake to hand inmatter which is false or which canbe construed falsely. I think that itis the students' business and not thefaculty's t�· do something to preventthis."SENIOR CLASS TO HOLDIMPORTANT MEETING l PLANS WORK FOR THE YEARDetaHs of Plans For Inmorial Win- Reynolds Commission Discusses 1906dow and Programs Will be Decided I Interscholastic-Nowells ChosenSecretaryI The first meeting of the Reynolds: Commission for 1906 was held last.night at the Reynolds Club, with the.Tollowing members present: Hos-e tetter, McKeag, Stackhouse, Wright,Felsenthal, Abbott, McCarthy, Fer­nald, Richards, Bash, Gray, andChandler."Ernie" Quantrell, president of lastyear's Commission, outlined brieflythe work done, with particular refer­ence to the interscholastic meet to: he held in June..A. R. Nowells, '00, was elected sec­retary of the commission.It was decided to hold the nextmeeting on Thursday evening, April19, at i:.'Jo o'clock, in the Reynolds. Club, at which definite plans for theyear's work wilt be made,andpetman­cnt committees of management ap­pointed.Dan Boone, half back on the foot­ball team, is now with the NorthernAutomobile Company. Women Will Work Wonders WithWell-Wrought Wrinldes-PrettyPictures PlannedTrained, Talented Troupes Will Give,Gorgeous Varieties of VarsityVaudeville StuntsThe Varsity Carnival this year pro­poses to be a panoramic,' pyroteehniepandemonium of paridisaical pleas­ures. The plans of the enterprisingcommittee which has the festival incharge are more elaborate than forany previous entcrtni-rment of thischaracter. Even the Pike of las­year, with its matchless exhibition ofgrace and beauty, its talented bark­ers. its daring burlesques, and inimi­table side-shows, fades into insifinifi­cance beside the marvel'. which ,thenew enterprise promises.The Carnival will be run both af­ternoon and eve ning of April 20. Inthe afternoon there will be many spe­cial features for the chill,' en, includ­ing a chute-the-chutes. In the even­ing the Carnival will be di�ided intotwo parts. In L<xington Hall therewill be a vaudeville show, with setsof flying gymnasts, laughter-produc­ing comedians, and graceful, sinuousdancers. There will be a side-splitingfarce entitled "An Open Secret,"whieh is guaranteed to be the mirth­provoking sen' ation of the season,the college quartette of melodiousvoices, rivalling the hirds of the air,Russian, Swedish and Irish dancesin costume, a darkv �.on:,l,(\ftl1e and.a skit by those old-time favorites, theCherry Sisters, and last, but not least,"The Mystery." Nobody knows whatthe "Mystery" is going to do, but itis said that this act is the crowningfeature of a series of unparalled ex­hibitions. There will also be movingpictures in Lexington. These are thesame pictures which were given afew weeks ago at the Hyde Park Bap­tist church. They will be given bothafternoon and evening.In the gymnasium the Carnivalproper will be held. Here there willbe a multitudinous array of marvelousbooths. The fortune-tellers will have'a booth to themselves, where the. love-lorn youth may have his fortunetold by a palmist or by a phrenolog­ist, as well as by cards. There willbe a Japanese booth which willguarantee to eclipse the Japaneseshops in the variety and splendor ofthe articles offered for sale. Therewill also be a tin-type gallery, and afish pond in which there will. beblanks. Jim Key the Second, thetrick horse, pronounced by experts tobe almost human in intelligence, willbe there to answer all questions askedhim. The Arts College women have­induced Apollo to hold his DelphicOracle in their Greek Temple duringthe Warnival. They will also serve'Greek coffee there. The other collegeswill run refreshment booths, whereice cream and soft drinks may be ob­tained. There will be a banner booth,an information office, and a checkroom.Thr Carnival is given for the bene­fit .o( the Women's Athletic Associa­tion.Mrs. C. R. Henderson witl lecturebefore the Woman's Union at 4:30o'clock this afternoon in Lexington'5. Her subject � "Some EuropeanInstitutions and Customs."· ....-� - - -THE DAIl.. V MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1906I # CAMPUS STORIES" I1 t was years ago, before the devilof segregation had invaded the camp­us quadrangles, before freshmen werecorralled in Ellis by caresome dreams;-in those mellow days, half a decadeago, when April chalked up cutsgalore, when students flunked cours­es with frequency, when even profes­sors fell in love with pretty co-edswhen spring came, warm and sunny,everybody on the campus took aBible course over in Haskell on Sun­day mornings to work off cut minors.Bill and I, sitting over our pipesthe other evening, grew reminiscentwith the deepening of twilight. Aftera long pause, I said:"Come out of it, Bill. You werethinking, I observe.""Was just thinking of the magnifi­cent graft we used to work in Bibleclass when I was a sophomore. Dr .Luke was giving the course thosedays, and a few of oar crowd got asimultaneous hunch to the effect thatnone of the weekly .papers we handedin were read-the prof doing nothingbat count the pages and add a conven­tional triticism on acuracy of detail'and general structure.""Well, one day, it was in the spring,when grinding out theological treat- :ises was extremely 'tedious, all for ihalf a major's credit, began to look •bad to me. So I fished out a fort- .nightly theme, which I had handed'in to Robert Morss Lovett a fewweeks before, changed the endorse­ment, and stuck it in. It was an ex­position on football.""Well, you nervy devil!" I exc1aim-ed, "How did it work?""0, there was nothing to it. Gotit back the following week with acriticism something like this: "Wellconstructed, bot tacks accuracy.Spelling bad.'"I � GA I\.G OYL I: TT ES" ILi�e WillieWillie started out to playOn the railroad track one day.Train came up behind his back.It was' on the other track.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Oub.. MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.Townes: GlovesWUI be 'Wora lo .. gerthis ••• eon th ... othe"-that is. other glo� ...Be Fairto your face and your face willbe fair and shaving a pleasme.Always useWILLIAMS' SHAYIIGSTICKttbe !)aU! maroon1� ,!rI OflicW Stuc!eJll Pabnc:atioll of theUDiT\%IIity "Of 'Chicago.':t ;IFormcr17The Umnnit7 of ChicaF WeeJd7.FoundedTh. WecJd7. October' I. 18pa.The Daily MarooD, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested..Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption'3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months,Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change. Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMarooD, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park.p6. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication,Joha Fryer Moulds, Business M�.Printed b7 the Quadrangle Press,� East sSth Street.WEDNESDAY, APRIL II. 1906.(' JEDITOIUALS "I,Yale and Chicago will meet Satur-.day night to decide the inter-colleg-iate swimming cham­pionship of the coun­try. Yale men livingin Chicago have re­served almost half theChicacoSpiritLapnumber of seats in the Natatorium,high school supporters are clamoringfor the remainder and Chicago stu­dents are sitting quietly by and allow­ing the seats to slip away. Thismeet will mean much for Chicagoand the men who are going to com­pete for the Maroon need the sup­port of the students. If Yale and thehigh .schools get all the availableseats the Varsity team will fight forvictory unaided There is not muchroom in the Natatorium and sinceour guests now have the lion's shareit i. time Chicago enthusiasts realizedthat an inter-collegiate swimmingmeet is scheduled, 'and just a few,enough to make a respectable show­ing, get seats. Several other eventshave been scheduled for this sameevening, a very deplorable and un­pardonable state of affairs, and theywill undoubtedly cut in on the at­tendance at this meet, but it seemsthere should be enough spirit amongsome of the students in this Univer­sity to make them take an Interest inan inter-collegiate event of the im­portance of, this championship swim­ming meet.Dowie is coming back to Zion andthe whole population of the apostolictown is sitting up and taking notice.Coach Staggis also on his way back toChicago 'and you can see a few downand ont athletes making tracks forthe long grass.The editors of the Daily Maroonare pleased to announce the appoi�t­ment of Cole Y. Rowe, '(1), and WIl­liam P. MacCracken, '09, to the staffof reporters, as a Tesult of their ex­cellent work during the Winter Quar-ter competition.Don't cut across the campus. TheDepartment of Building and GToundsis trying to get the gTass to growand cover up the brown spots.William Marks, 'ot}, is pledged toBeta Theta Pi.j.; IIl',.� JI ·•• THE OILY NATIONAL BAlK IN ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers Yon the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThIs cash REI- S 1. 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Ceot PaidOn SaylnasIster BankLoaned t FreeThat First National, Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd ABD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and np received on fa"fl>rableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open fro ..6 to � Saturday evenings. 'Albert Mathews, Pres. ,Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAiLOR SHOP.New Powers BldF" 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPRONE H�DB PAIUC 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.LAUNDR.Y5640 LAKE AVEN.UItENTER.PRISEStud ... t.· FriendAg�'" =�td1e4 tFre' ewaatcd Battou kept GIl BftJ7tbiq � Shirts 7 centsDomestic i()r Gloss Finish¥.'\"erything retarned but tb. dirt.Telephones: 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS,. TAILOR\.Deeds. cood. nouriahiq toDicto frabeu his intellect gin:him atreDgth •• d eDdura.c:e,..d keep body 8Ild mindhealthy.IlLT IlRROWi. the purest Juice of the 6n_t�altiDg barley, and ... touic,� starved and tremulous Denesas worth ita weight in .olel.Postal us for booklet "BalnentPhysicians of the W_t."MeA .07 ...... I:.zIr.c. D .....Chic •••TeIetblDe C&III-.t .014(Continued from Page One)THEDAILYMAROON,CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1906Plan for Inter-Conege BaseballA meeting of the Athletic Repre­sentatives of the men's Junior Col­leges is called- for Thursday at 10:30a. m. in Dr. Raycroft's office to com­plete plans for Intet-College baseball.1 t is possible that a class will be ar­ranged and gymnasium credit given.Yesterday the Arts men held a can­vass and found fifteen men who de­sire to by for "the 'team. They are:Catchers, Smith and Ives; pitchers,Meagher and Barron; first basemen,Ferguson ana Le Vally; second base-B RDEN 5 men, wiIk and Pinkerton; short-. 0 •stops, Harper and Francis; third base-�BD.u::'B�.u..E, men, McBride and Ireland; outfield-ALL 1I0TTLED IN THB COUN7ZF ers, Branch, Felsenthal, and Davis.aoRDDI'. CoNDanD MILK Co. I McBride was elected temporary cap-t!::==.=a=T-eaa==L=PO=In'1'="':=Y=IE.=TII=aT=.==�'!: tain of the team.M and M .aake • � . bit" with eoUece IDeILPlat ... pancake,adjaslabJe.meta1pam heavUy nickeled. They bo1clup the � hugly. neatly. !Iepre you eec •. Brighton" on boxu4clup.PIlE SU-ZII. Nil9"�e 9{oot Stu�i()KlllBALI.llALL343 WabaPll. AVe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal R.ates to U. of C. Student.KE.E.NAN,THE OLD R8LIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63 St.PhODCS Wentworth 368 Hyde Park �61Phone Hyde Park .1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHAS. A.. LAWRENCE.IIIAIIAGtEJI MD DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mule: for all select occaslOllSYour �trouage solicitedResid�ce:Telep1aohe 5745 Rosalie Court.yUParkl467 CHICAGOTe1ep1aoDes Hyde Park 18 aud 095A.. McAdamsTheUnl ..... lt7••• Floriet •..G�8BS:Cor. 534St. U4KJmba1'kAft. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161 ••• 3 E. 'MA.DISON ST .... EJ:.T.Near LaSalleOpera Hals, Silk HalsA. O. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Mauufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArdlery Cricket GoUImplements for all sports8pa14lag'a Oaldal Bale BaD Guic1e for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick, Themost complete and up-to-date book ever'published on the subject. Fully Illus­trated, Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawu Tennt. andGolfSPALDIKG'S TRADE IIA.RKon your Athletic Implement giTesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer,gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew Y_k. CJaklqc 808too .... 10-at:r elL • , n-ftI' MANY EARN THEIR WAYTHROUGH UNIVERSITY;11 tile department stores, waiting ontables, washing dishes, housework,caring for lawns and furnaces, nightclerking in hotels, packing books andfurniture, operaring soda fountains,addressing and mailing circulars,posting advertisements, ushering intheater's, janitor work, caring for chil­dren. moving and dusting books,wheeling invalids, carrying meals toinvalids, working in newspaper offic­es, chauff�ur, companion, work 'inpostoflicc, penwork copying anddraughting, decorating halls for en­tertainments, serving as challengersat the polls on election day, assisting ,photographers and other miscellan­eous work.In this connection the Daily Ma­roon has just received a copy of anew book, entitled "Over One Hun­dred \Vays to Work One's WayThrough College," issued from theUniversity of Michigan press andwritten by Selby A. Moran. In addi­tion to describing 'the several ways, ithas a series of letters from distin­guisbed Western educators.Inter-College Basketball FinalsThis afternoon Literature meetsScience in the final game of the Jun­ior College (men) basketball series.!\. defeat for Literature means a tiewith Philosophy fot first place and atie between Science and Arts for thirdplace. while a victory for the Lits.gives them the championship andthrows Science into last place.Junior Men-. Chapel in MandelHereafter the Jnnior College Chap­el for men will 'be held regularly inMandel Hall. The Junior womeD willhold their Chapel on Thursdays.This change bas been made to givethe women the benefit of the pres­ence of University choir, which wasimpossible when the Junior men andwomen held chapel at the same timein different places.No. 513 For Captain CatlinMarriage license No. 513 was issued ,:yesterday to Mark Seavey Catlin,Iowa City, la., to Miss Sarah Blanch­ard.The program committee of 'the Sen­ior class will meet tomorrow morningat 10:30 o'clock in Cobb SB. Thismeeting is important.Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clockin Cobb Chapel, the Dt-amatic Clubwill hold a rehearsal of act I of"Trelawncy."The Senior Class poems and songs,due April 16, should be sent to thechairman, Box 122, Facutty Ex­change...c IH'\\" undergraduate boOks forIQ06 will be out in about a fortnight.according to the plana of Dean Vm­cent. _. 34_The Business of l\1t::osrs.CAPPER A CAPPERembraces practically every article of apparel needed by tbeWELL DRESSED MANThelr Shirt Making Department-one of the largest in this country; aMerchant Tailoring Department-the peer of any. and their Ready-to-WearClothes Departuient=-absolutely the finest in this city. Having just securedthe agency for the celebrated.e YOU MAN BAT"Messrs Capper & Capper have now the most complete establishment, cat­ering wholly to men, west of New York. Their products are of a veryhig-'\ standard. still not overly expensiveSpring Opening, Thursday, AprilS���,�lv.IeC1's 01....1tfittere45-41 Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO---------PATROIfIZE THE ---------Madison 6O��:!'!�enueLaundry IPhone B. P. 1009 Prompt ServiceHarder's Fireproof Storage &; :Van.lCo;:====================================�==���I.• Successor to ••Becklenberg Express" Warehouse &. Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunk�, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of th� City, Depots and, SuburbaGeneral Offices,Storace and Salesrooms:8IM-G6-68 Weatwonh A'ftIlucPhoa_:Wentworth teO, 481, � and 480 Branch Oftice. InfonnabCMl 0IIi.e,Uuiv. of ChiaacoR. It.. , W&ftho1la,Chieqo Junction 1l.Jt..40th and Cabl1netSTATES RESTAURANT52 ADAMS AND 209 STATEA unique representation of the United States. Every State ·in theUnion represented by a separate booth. All under the directsupervision ofMINE BOSTLunchatPop.llr Prices Keep ilCOastantJouch lithYOlr OffIceASpecialty -.. I Telepll.10Etlry StileQickSemelGEO. B. WEAVER.Meet your friends iu the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Reception Room) aadDine in Any State iu the Union.Special Vocal Music by the Best Male Quartettc in AmericaLunch,Dlnner and After. TheatreTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY,APRIL 11, 19061 ........ CALENDAR..o ... 1Soc.lalFriday, April 13-. Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Friday, April 27.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotel Metropole.Lecture. aDd Club.Wednesday, April II.4:30 o'clock-Woman's Union.Talk by Mrs. C. R. Henderson.(Lexington 15).. Thursday, April 12.. 4:00 o'c1ock-Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise, (Lexington 8.)4:00-Political Economy Club:"Some New Aspects in Banking,"by Dr. Davenport. (Cobb 3C).4:00-History Club: "Voltaire'sPolitical Ideas," by Miss Logan.(6044 Jefferson avenue).4:00 o'clock-Haskell Lectures ;I I. "The Muslim Conception ofProphecy and Soothsaying," byDr. D. B. MacDonald. (Haskell).4:20 o'clock-Graduate VesperService. (Mandel).7:15 o'clock-Yo M. C. A. (CobbChapel).8 o'clock-Open Lecture: "Mt.Pelee, Martinique, and the Erup­tion of 1902-03," by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Mandel).Friday, April 13.4:00 o'clock-Open Lecture:"Northern Mexico:' by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Mandel).4:00 o'clock-Der Deutsche Klub.(Lexington).4:30 o'clock-Yo W. C. L. GoodFriday service. (Lexington).8 o'clock-Inter-Collegiate De­bate Finals: University of Chi­cago vs, Northwestern Univer­sity. (Music Hall, Fine ArtsBuilding).8 o'clock-Ilhistrated Lecture:"I n and Out of Port Arthur,"Edwin Emerson. (Mandel)CHARLES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur.li"Versity Taile>rW!!tWE WANT VOt:R nGSINESSLadin' aDCl�t.' Gann�nt!l l·letlnft!, Dyft!. R�peiTft!, Spongffi aDd PntRd _-IIGlova C1Nnft! PRe Goodl' Callft! FOT alld �1i\"eToniPrompt and First CI358 Work Guaranteed264 £.&at 51th Str •• t CHICAGOThere is a difference be­tween the Florsheim Shoeand others. There is onereal way of proving it-wearthe shoe. • DiscoverableMerit' is �hat we call thisdifference-it is the actualwearing of the shoe thatbrings out its true qualities.� styles are $5.00�ApIs..... !Jackson �I,... ... _...-.BoulevardBetween State and Dearborn399 E. 63:&.D STa.E.E. Tr'WII.SON" meaDs'Highest QualityWe SellW.I SHIRTSI son 3�gx�s..I!:.ARNECKWI'..Ak.HAL .. HOSEE.TC. E.TC.A.r.ow Brand ColI.r.ID I"", Sizes.. 2 fOT 25 eentsFRlTERlmES PLEDGB THEIRPRESH.ENafter a c1iDDer atThe Kuntz-Rammler COrRestaurant�s WABASH AVEDUETel. 599 Barriloa.E.TLE.E.WIIO DRESS FOR STYlE_'lESS. MD CO.FOITWEAR TlE.PRCmDBOSTON8ARTERLlN t to u.. L .. - ......III T ,or U,,_to .. s�a-Ir,1IJk aDe..CoCtnII Dc.leaDed .. .-tJI., Jric&.he.rrntCe ....hate., I. S. A.ALWAYS EASY AthleticsSaturday, April 14-3:30 o'clock-Intercollegiate baseball game: Varsity vs. Michigan.8:00 o'clock Intercollegiate Swim­ming meet. Varsity vs. Yale.8 o'clock-High School Cham­pionship Swimming mect: OakPark, Hyde Park, Wendell Phil­lips and University High Schools.[ ........ NOTICES '*' .... 1Yale Versus ChicagoThe second annual dual swimmingmeet will he held in Bartlett Natator­ium on Saturday evening, April '4,at 8 o'clock. The finals of the HighSchool Swimming Championships willhe held at the same time. The seat­in� capacity of the Natatorium islimited to 400. All scats reserved,prices 50 cents and i5 cents. Rcserva­l ione; may he made by mail with Mr.K �1. Chitwood, Registrar's office,l � niversity of Chicago.JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT,Acting Director.\ 11 ._.. :n;1I1 Catholics and Episco-palians will bc excused from attend­:111<'e at classes on Frjday on applica­t ;"11 «f their respective deans.Thc Varsity meets Hyde Park this�.rtern()()n in the last practice gamebefore the contest with Michigan onSaturday. REYNOLDS CLUB DANCEON SATURDAY EVENING TheTip WillBeen '�T Op.a LikeThere? Innh-'fj. !Have YouYouFirsc of the Spring· Quarter Scheduleof Entertainments to be HeldThis WeekThe first Reynolds Club informal ofthe quarter will be giv�n next Satur­clay evening. The plan of having twoseparate orchestras, used successful­ly last quarter, will be continued, andthe pieces of music will be placed onthe first and three on the secondfloor. Ben�on will play.There will be as usual sixteen danc­es, the first of which will startpromptly at 8:30 o'clock. As the tenclays of grace allowed for the. paymentIIf club dues will have expired by Sat­urday, none but members in goodstanding will be admitted. Member­ship cards must be shown at thedoor. :: • Top Floor of:THE PULLMAN COIIPANY BUlLDII6Cor. AdUlI St, al� IIlc�1ga1 All. \.J. H, Kintz, Prop. J oho Clark. Mgr.All orders day or Dieht fille4lpromptly.We neYa' doee.J achson Parh.Livery273 E. Fifty-SeYenth Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552, 553CHICAGO.SPEAKS ON ERUPTIONSOF MOUNT SOUFRIERE .Vogelsang· s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentieth �century cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There I. oDly ODe Vo.el.aD.·.1Second of Series of Lectures on Geo:­logy Given YesterdayIn a lecture illustrated with re­markable slides of various stages oferuptions in Mt. Soufriere, St. Vin­cent Island, Dr. E. O. Hovey, one ofthe intrepid party who visited thecrater shortly after the eruption thatdevastated St. Vincent, described theeffects of the great eruptions of 1902.and H)03. Dr. Hovey will give a lee- .turc on the eruption of Mt. Pelee onThursday evening at 8 o'clock. I:--AMUSEMENTS"'IStudebakerClallllled Advertisements..It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great Comedy , ITry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedGarrickIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exch�p- . Chica-go. . .�11DRESS-MAKING AND PLAINSewing at 5510 Ingleside avenue.Mrs. E. Whitaker. A new play by William VaughnMoody, entitled"A SABINE WOMAN."Will be presented Thursday night,Friday and Saturday matinee, byl\IARGAR.EJ' A�GLIN.l\l 011 days Tuesday and \VednesdayMatiuce and nightv--r'Zira,"French family having villa onBois de Vincennes (Paris, France)receives two or three boarders. Forinformation write to Dr. Brugnot,1762 Arlington Place, (Chicago.) ColonialThe very best comedy of allDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' great Gibson playTil E EDUCATION OF MR. RIPP.Next Monday-Two Weeks.MRS. E. S. \\rILLARD.Seat sale Thursday for entire en­gagement.LostLOST-LAST. FRIDAY. IN LEX­ington Hall, a fleavy gold ring withChinese seal. Finder will receivereward if returned to Maroonoffice.F.r a..nlLaSalleFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office. N ow holds the lon.; distance record,1'\ ow holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-250th time.TO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and 1 I room front flats, $35 to$60. Stearn heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­bark avenue. Best location in Wood­lawn. Inquire Cotter, rst flat south. Powers'No performance Good Friday Night.�LEANO.� R!JB�ONas "Susan in Search of a Husband"\V cdncsrlay matinee prices from SOCto $1.50.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA MajesticMusic Up-to-dateaesld.nce6130 Dal'..XEL AVE. Phone H. P.33c Arthur Dunn and Marie Glazrcr,Pat rice & Company, Rappo Sisters,:\1cCuc &Cahill, Emmons, Emerson &Emmons, Royer & French, Cook &Stevens, Thc Kinodromc, Joe Welch,�adi Alfarabi, 11 crbert's Dogs, LouiseBr ehany, 4-l\,tit Family, Mr. and:\1 rs. J T. Powers, Emily Nice, Mar­ion Hartman.Pr i ,nce�-, :'C, 25c, soc and 75c.Telephone, Central 6.t8o.