The Daily Maroon_Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the Uniyenity of'Cbica&o Dariac Tbree Qauten of t:be UDiYenit7 Yar.VOL. IV. No. 123 CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906. PRICK Two· CKNTSCHICAGO AND MICHIGAN . "MYSTERY" PUZZLE SOLVED?OPEN BASEBALL SEASON NEW PLAr-�S FOR JUNIOR DAY I CHICAGO 'lEAM TRIUMPHSIN DEBATE WITH PURPLETeams Will Meet on Marshall FieldThis Afternoon in InitialGam.Wolverines Considered no StrongerThan Last Year. While MnroonsGain in BattingChicago anti Michigan open themiddle west baseball season this af­ternoon on �lar�hal1 Field. Michi­gan'� t cam was selected yesterday.Sevcu veterans are"include(l in theroster in the visiting nine. while sev­en �larll()ns have won their "C" onthe liamond either last spring or inforllll'r years. Thc new material ofboth teams seem to be of the usualorder.From early indications Michigan isstrun�er now than last year. It iscertain that she is' just as strong inthe pitching deaprtment, if notstronger than last year, when the\Volverines proved to be an exception­ally formidable college baseball nine.Sanger. the talented Michigander,again is on hand. and probably willpitch this afternoon. Last year hewon every game he pitched againstChicago. although it must be statedthat two of the games were capturedby one run. margins. In additionWendell, who is playing his fourthyear this spring, will assist while De­neffe, another star man. is a memberof the twirling staff.Chicago will go into the game withits entire fighting' strength. All of� . .,._: th�1>laym:-.i-'�- la�iy��ons�<' 1iaVe.:.. regained their eligibility .am{ :",nUplay today. The new men have shownup in good style and it is believedthey will strengthen the team in bat·ting.The game will begin at 3 :30 o'clock.No admission fee will be charged.Admission will be by tickets, whichcan be secured at the Informationoffice. ..Thc Michigan line up is: Taft.catcher; Sanger. pitcher;Dunne, rb.:Kelty, zb.; Patterson, 55.; O'Brien,3b.; Martin. 1. r.. Wendell, c. f., andWheeler. r. f.The Maroons line up is as follows,the averages given being those ofthe practice. games:Names and positions Batting FieldingTempleton. ss 391 ·958Harper, c 222Pa�,' l. f 538Meigs, rb 3<4:\ bbott, 1 b 250Baird, 3b 379Burke, ab 400Eckcrsal1. r. f.. 286Xowdls. c. f , .. 286Walker, p oooCutting. utility 250 . 867·923·977·933.769.8571.0001.0001.000.889Fencibles Elect OficersAt the meeting of the Fcncibleshelc1 in Cohb IIa11 yesterday morningtn elect officers for the spring quar­ter. the followinc men were chosen:Luther L. Fernald. Presi(lent; G.W. Gravcs. Secretary; and H. n.F 1111 <'f. Treasurer. Thc m;ttter ofchalleng-in!-! the 5t·ump to a dehate tohe hch! some time in �fay was con­sidered but not definitc1y decided.�I r J. ("harle" Garth. nivinity ·o�.will he marrie(l in June to :\nna E.L()n�. �Ir. Garth i" nnw a pastor inXapa. Cat. Instead of the usual Inter-Fratern­ity track meet 011 Junior day this yearthe Junior College Council decidedtu hold an Inter-College meet betweenthe representatives of the four Jun­ior colleges. As somc trouble wascaused last year by the enigibilityrules a committee composed of Fe1-senthal, Rhode and l\1is� Mont go­mery, was named to draw up a newset of rules. This committee will re­port at the next meeting (If the Coun­cil.This act does not mean that the In­ter-Fraternity meet wi11 necessarilybe done away with. but only thathereafter it cannot be held on Jun­ior Day. The -reason given by theCouncil for the action is that an In­tor-College meet wi11 be much moreappropriate for Junior Day than theFraternity meet.The other arangements for the daywill be about as usual. The meetwill be held in the morning, the ivyplant at noon. the dramatic club playin the afternoon, and the Junior Promin the evening. The date has beenset Ior June 8. this year. The eightcommittees will be named some timewithin' the next two weeks.Besides working on the arrange­:::-.C:1t5 'br Junior Day the Councilipased .:\ resolution' condemning the'shutting off of the telephone service������Jt.!lj��. dY •. �Il:"·MJI1Ml��._����.,.;.. .. - .. "'_ ..stat�;- tlat-:-:-ca�s�mfghti�da:ys SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT .a S well as other days when the tele­phone is an absolute necessity, andthat therefore the authorities ought tore-establish the Sunday service.All Lexington is Agitated by TerribleRumor of Discovery ot "Mystery,·'Ihe Dark Secret Which Will Makethe Carnival ImmortalThere was great excitement in Lex­iugton yesterday afternoon. Therewas a rumor that the "Mystery' hadbeen discovered. No one knew theparticulars of this amazing discovery.J im Key was bombarded with a fusil­lade of questions. "How did it hap­pen? \Vhen did it happen? Who didit. anyway?" were thethrown at the poor animal. questionsBut alas,the equine marvel stood there in be­wildered silence and refused to answerthe question and the girls began tofear that Jim had lost his money­making abilities.Then the Delphic Oracle was rc­sorted to, and gave forth an answeras enigmatic as the one about thewooden houses. The world-famouspalmists and phrenologists of the for­tunc=te lling tent tried in vain topierce the gloomy depths of obscurity,but their labor was in vain and thestars refused to tcll the fate of the"Mystery."The scintillating stars of the gor­J.!eOllS vaudevil!e show stood aroundhelpless as babies, as if they had a badattack of stage fright. Then the castof t hc ··Opcn Secret" was put (In thetrail and sent to scour the SouthSide. and the "Cherry Sisters" weresent down town.Then for two -hours this crowd ofactors which is· �dvertiseu to give ase�i�s. ��::�n��f�t�4.�;;�.��������.��n(r-' JrfiTtl1-I>roaticm�",1riI)Jttons safdown in melancholy, grief-producingsilence to wait- for news of the sensa­tion of the show-'"The Mystery."At last the truth was known. Overthe telephone came a frantic message.The "Mys'tcry" was discovercd+-I herea wild chorus of dismay drowned.the voice)-had been discovered­buying a new spring bonnet. And thealarm subsided.Blackfriar RehearsalsThe schedule for rehearsals for"The Rushing of Raxes" for the nextweek is announced as follows:�lonelay, April I6-Chorus d .. mcingat 3:30 p. m. in Reynolds Club.Tuesday. April 17-Cast and chorusand Maude! stage at 7:30 p. m.Wednesday, :\pril I8-Chorus sing­ing in Kent Theater at 4 p. m .Thursday. April J()--:Chorus danc­ing at 3:30 p. m. in Reynolds Club;chorus sinJ.!illg at 7:30 p. m. in KentTheater; cast rehearsals at 7:30 p. m.in Reynolds Club.There arc still quite a number ofplaces in thc chorus open. .and anystudents wishing to try for parts inin the chorus are requested to attendthe first rehearsal next week.Reynolds Club InformalDespite the fact that there are sev­eral conflicting affair" Saturday night,the att cnda ncc at the' fir st ReynoldsCluh ininrm:,1 oi the '1 l1arft.' r, nn Sat­urday. prllllli:'t"s to he a� largc as thehalls will accflllllldate. ;\11 :lrran!-!c­nll'nt� :tf(· complete. :lt1d the affairwill l'qual in all respects those hc1dlast quarter. �'an;' promin('nt alum­ni will ht' p":"c�l·nt '1I1s;c will hefurni�IH''' hy nl·nsflll·� nfchestra. andtlwrc will hl' threl" 11l\1�:ci:Jn" on eachIloor. Sixll't"1l dances will he played."';'\rtin� at :.hout �:Jo o·clock. Junior College Council Decides toHold Inter-College Meet-No InterFraternity Meet on This Date­New Telephone Rule CondemnedBASEBALL DATES OUT.Partial Schedule of Season·. GamesAnnounced.Baseball dates with Michigan, Illi-.nois, and the College of Physiciansand Surgeons are announced as fol­lows. The complete schedule is notyet dcfinitely decided on. All thegames are played on Marshall Field,unless otherwise stated.Saturday, April 14-Michigan.Wednesday, April 18 - Physiciansand Surgeons.Saturday, April 21 - Illinois, atChampaign.Saturday, April 28-0pen.Saturday, May S-Illinois.Wednesday, May 9-Michigan, atAnn Arbor.Saturday, May l2-()pen.May 14, 15, or I6-Michigan.Saturday, May 19 -Illinois, atChampaign.Wednesday, May 23-Illinois.Saturday, May 26-0pen.Saturday, June 2-Michigan, at AnnArbor.Speaks to Gennan Club.Professor Cutting gave an addressyesterday afternoon before Del'Dcutsche Klub on "The Gennan Le­g-end." J n this talk he told of theorgin. the growth. the nature and thedistrihution of the leR'cnd in R'cner�land especial1y the German legend.The Dramatic Trials have I>�npostp()ncrl until Wednesday afternoon.:\pril 18, at .3 p. m. in Haskell Hall. Maroon Representatives Win WithEase From Northwestern De­baters in ContestNorthwestern Rooters Cheer TeamWith Yells and Songs-ChicagoSupport PoorBy defeating Northwestern in anunexpected but complete victory lastnight, the Varsity debate team be­comes champions of the west. \VhenMatthews in rebuttal knocked thelast of the Purple arguments to piecesthe debate was conclusively won.Professor Trueblood, of Michiganintroduced Judge E. O. Brown, whopresided. The speakers spoke in thefollowing order: "'vV. J. Matthews,Arthur E. Smothers, J F. McElroy,C. Royal, J. L. Lewinsohn and G. P.Wishard.The question discussed was "Re­solved: That the Policy of Substan­tially Enlarging the American Navyis Preferable to the Policy of Main­taining It at Its Present Strengthand Efficiency." The judges of thecontest were Judge H. E. Deemer ofRed Oak, Iowa; Judge J. H. Gillett,Hammond, Ind., and Professor B. F.Shambaugh of the University of Iowa.The vote stood 2-1 for Chicago.Northwestern rooters were out.;.full force, with cheer-leaders, songs,.and yells. Although all the ticketsiwere taken from the Information�office, few were used.Chances for Chicago Not Great­Rooters Will Have Good CheeringTonight the Varsity swimmingteam will meet Yale in an aquaticcontest for national inter-colegiatechampionship. Even the most opti­mistic estimates concede Yale a ma­jority of the points, but the eventswill be well contested. With theprospect of Templeton's rc:turn tothe team, Chicago stock has risen alittle, and the practice work of Handyand Solomon in the plunge for dis­tance, with marks of fifty-two feet,is encouraging.I n order to insure organized root­ing, the southwest "bleachers" inthe Natatorium (the stairs) have beenreserved by Dr. Raycroft for jhebaseball and track teams. One of theathletes will lead the cheering andthese two teams will see that the Ma­roon in the tank get the propeF_'.'�ung ..support. As the track and baseballmen appreciate the value of beingcheered on by rooters they are expect­ed to give the other students presenta lesson in practical rooting.Last Geology LectureDr. Hovey delivered the last of hisseries of four lectures under thc aus­piccs of the Geological Department ofthe University yesterday afternonnin :\Ianc1cl Hall. Thc subject of thclecture was "Northern Mexico· .. -ltsPlatcaus. Canyons and Dcserts." Theremarkably �aricty of the climate ofM ('�ico W:lc; well illustrate,l hand­somely c,)lorcd �lides. ,lepictinglandscapes from the hot. dry desertsof thc valeys to the snow--co\'crcdmountain side� a11 in a radius of afew miles. ," :0 �THE DAILY MAROON. CHICA� S . .trUR'DAYfi\l'RIL 14,1906.';'.,<1 .!"ltbe 1Datl� maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.OfficiaJ Student Pablication of theUniv\."I'Sity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Uninraity of Chicaco Weekly.FoundedThe Wecldy, Octobel' I, I�The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoftice., j:I.'., Daily Subscription'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.;!�f·Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through. telephone, Hyde 'Park..p6. Any �egu1arity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business M�.Printed by the Quadrangle Press.404 East 55th Street.SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906.r-"--&-D-I-T-O-a.-I-A-L-S-""'-·IThe intercollegiate baseball seasonopens this afternoon with the gameon Marshall Field. xu-�Baseball mission IS free, and theVarsity team should bewell supported. Thethick clouds of glooinwhich were supposed to han envelop­�d the: baseball squ;';a a week ago,have been wafted away. The men whowere down have been working hard.to get on their feet again and manyof them have succeeded. The gamewill be a good one, and one in whichthe Varsity will need a great deal ofstudent support. Cheering is just asan effective adjunct (If baseball as offootball. Chicago students shouldpredominate at this game. The teamhas a good chance to win the cham­pionship this year. in spite of the re­ports and rumors to the contrary.It has been showing well against theteams met in the preliminary gamesand under favorable circumstancesthere is an excellent chance to startthe season with a perfect percentage.SeasonOpenedr.. There is a howl, a real II mg-drawn­an effecting adjunct of baseball as oflarge number of Univer­sity students. Sunday is�; day which she -uld un­doubtedly he observed,PhoningOnSundaybut this is an age whenthe "blue laws" of long ago are look­ed at more as a joke than a set ofregulations for the observance � theSabbath. -Telephoning is somethingthat even the straightest-laced mustdo on Sunday. :\ great many of themembers of the student body arenot so straight-laced as they shouldbe. and as a result they sometimes,even many times reply to the tender"Drop-a-nickcl-please" on Sunday.TIH.' University for some unknownreason has put the han lin telephoniccommunication with the Universityon this day. This move has not beenfavorably received hy the students,for it is often convenient. in manycases ahsolutely necessary, that theyget a wire to the University on Sun­dav, The authorities may not real­i7.; how many youths seek the phoneon this day, and perhaps they can­not realize how time it saves if youcan get-well, any way, it saves time.In all seriousness, cutting off thetele­pllO�16 un Sunday, doesn't seem tohe a plan which :111 up-to-date Uni­ver s ity should adhere to for verylong.CA M PUS STORIESIt happened about a week ago; Iam still gr inning, She was a littlefrc:-hm:lll girl-demure, sweet uf face,with lung eye-lashes, and dimples a­plenty. She was stealing up the hall,it was the top floor of Cobb Hall.and the hour was twelve; it was Mr.Esoterr ick's class ill English Six thatI was waiting for. I fell to staringat the �ir1.- Presently she caught meII .oking. I t was up to me to say�umethillg."Looking for your class-room?" Iventured."Why," she began, scared. Ithought, "do ... you know where Mr.Esoterr ick's class meets? I shouldlove to sec him. I've read all hishooks, and I think they're IU\"l:I)". Doyou 'spose I could listen to his classthis morning?""Shouldn't wonder," I returned."Oh, I hope he'll let me. SlIPPOSl'you point out some of the people inthe class. At high school we alwaysused to get the Monthly Xl aroon. Ibelieve most of the people who writc·for it are, in the class=--Miss Jones,who writes such stories of the Penn-sylvania Oil Fields, and :\lr. �lcD()n­aid, who writes of the Canadian cat­tle country.""Do you like his things?" I asked."Oh, they're too nice for anything.I have ;!11 of them, also his poems,over at Green Ila11. I entered thisquarter and my trunks haven't comeyet, but I }>rought these with me. Iam awful c�lriou� to see how he looks.I imagin�� ftim \tQ�" . 6"c" �' very tall,square-jawed mario And, Mr. Esoter­rick. I have. always imagined, to be afiery litt le man with black hair andsharp eyes. Say, who'sc that hand­some man who just passed, talkingto that girl? Yes, the one who doesn\pronounce his r's."Just then the handsome man turn­ed around, and. said to me: "Can Isec your copy of Brewster, please. Mr.:\[cDonald?"·"Why, yes," I returned laughing.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill b. "'0"' longerthis season than others:_that is. other gloves.Don't Insultyour face by making it smartand sting with bad soap. Al­ways insist nponWLLIAMS' rr� Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILQR SHOP.New Powers Bldg" 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.E.SMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HVDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEE.NTERPRISETel· phone ".,.de Park 6207Students' Friend Shirts 7 centsDomestic 02' "'loss Finish¥.'\"erytbin� returned but the dirt.AJtelll!-oW:lIll:d Seeks Dalned } FreeVl:de'wlal Patchedl::uttons kept OD EverythiD£Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co... Successor to ...Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, �Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6164-56-68 \Ventworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth .00. 461, 4�� and 480 Branch Office. Informabon OfIiee,Univ, of ChicagoR. R. Warehou.e,Chicago Junction R.ll.40tb and CalumetA ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern MutualInsurance Company LtfeWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity... .. If 70U -wi.h to lino... more about thl. write to "'" ..H. F. NORRIS .. Supt. of Agencies .. MILWAUIlEE. WIS.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFDESKS, CHAIRSAND OTHER FURNITUREFOR STUDENTS· USETHE TOBEY FURNITURE CO.Wabash ;\, .•• and Washlnitnn St.=- THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHI RTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONEJI.1Ud ;ap.(11 911�.OlldA�A!I�",;a.1.tIS.NO� '\ION rv.tLa.aOn·lI�pa ... , .. OIPOI.J.d ·C.J.d.d .... N.Ino..( 10121 1\OA op SlUIH.M.KE.E.NAN,THE OLD RltLI ABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. ancl411 E. roSt.Phones Wentworth 34>3 lIycte Park �61Phone Hyde Park 1291Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOER AND DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select eccssloasYour patronage solicited.Residence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 1467 CIllCAGOr.==BORDEN.S �COBDKIISltD 1IlLJt. I'LUID IIILK, ICUAJI AIm BU'l'DltJlII,� �ALL BOTTLED IN THB COUNDF tBORDEN'. CoNDO.ED MILK Co.•• T-eaa C. FClIIlTY .. CV ... TM "'.TYPEWRITERSBought, 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. 163 E. MADISON STIUt£.T.Near LaSalleOpera Ha�, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest .Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennla Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sports• paldtag'. O1DcIal SUe Ball Guide for1906. Edite4 by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book 'everpublish ed on the subject, Fully Hlus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for LawD Tennis andGolfSPALDllfG'S TRADE .ARKon your Athletic Implement givesyon an advantage over the other plavr-r,as you have a better article. i:tf.ts IOl1grr.gives more !'.'ltisfaCliColl.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew Yerk ChiCSlItC ROt'ton IlllfTalo�.D8U City Cinc:ianatl l)(-n\'cr EX-CAPrAIN M. S. CATLINTO BE MARRIED TODAYFormer Maroon Football Leader WillSettle, ir. Iowa CityXl arc Cat lin. ca pt aiu of Chicago's1."1:l1npiol:.,hip fouthall last fall. is to" .... married I III t he III Irth �i(le today10' �1 iss Sarah El iz a hct h Blanchard.Ex-Captain Marc Catlin.The wedding wilt be a small affair,only relatives and close friends be­ing invited. Both bride and bride­�r{)om come frum Aurora, where theyfirst met.After the wcddinu ::\1 r. and Mrs.Catlin will return to Iowa City, Ia ..tu live there. It is possible that,in addition tu tilling his contract t�:(I;;cl; th c Uuivcrs ity of Iowa football.uul track teams. "Marc" will studylaw. H e says that the statement cir­culated that he has signed a contractwith Notre Dame is not based on fact.During his college life "Xl arc" wasprominent in many student activities.In Iootball he captained the 't�alllthat won the championship last fait.secured lhl.' honors of end and captainon the All- \V estern eleven, arnl wasline of the greatest defensive playersthe west has ever seen. From his firstyear, he was a consistant point winnerin track work, capturing the 'highhurdles at three consecutive confer­ences. I n scholarship Catlin alwaysmaintained a high avcragc-e-somcthingrare for an athlete. One quarter hecarried five studies, and in the' endgraduated two quarters ahead of hisclass. He was one of the most pop­ular students in the University. Hewas a member of Phi Delta Thetafraternity. the Three Quarters Club,The Score Club, and the Owl and Scr­pent.Quibblers Hold DebateThe ncgntive won in the debate ofthe Quihhlers yesterday afternoon inLexington Hall on' the subject "Rc­solved: That the :\«Iministration ofPresident Jackson was More Deter­mined than Beneficial to thc Welfareof the United States." Thc affirmativewas support cd by �I iss Larson and�Ii�s Stebbins. the negative by Miss::\li11s and ::\Iiss Westlund .Engineering Club Meets.At the meeting of the EngineeringClub yesterday afternoon. it was an­no -unccd that Dean Judson had ap­pointed a [acult y committee to invcs­tigate the pr(lpII�ition to have an en­�inCt'rin� <chool. Professor F. R.::\lnult,�n a,I,lrcs:-cd the club lin "TheFuture IIj Engineering."Claude Schofield. ;I"snciate editor ofthe l)ail�' :'.1;If,,,.n. h;1� r ct ur nc.l tn his�l"nH' at 1-:1 I':t<.o. 111.. a n d witt notlw in n' .. i,lencc unlil the :\utumnQu:trtcr5u�cri� for th� Maroon. 45-17 JACKSON BOULEVARD'YoulIlans'HAT Capper·sHATFor Laster For EasterThe hat as worn in the East bymen ot consequence, of whateverage, who still feel young. A special quality entirely in keep­ing with the standard of our house,a hat of which we're proud.��,-"AN ESTABLISHMENT OF QUALITY"College Boys wearBISHOp9SU.ojC. HAT13156 State Sl Esl 1860Derbv and 50ft Hats $3, U, $5, $6. Umbrellas $1, f2, P ad up-Silk and Opera Hats $6.00, $8.00THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ....STORAGE COMPANY....... �P-.I'ltl. �A�"'��_.TIae.a..e.t ad Best Kept ___Waielloae Ia the CIty • • •................ � s.an.I. ..... ...s &IaippeII •• ,..rtile ...... .-Prlftte.!Cenp R-. .... � J: ' ,..., ......... ... Tmab ...s WIIeds. �._ .. ca..-_.........._ BIela'" ftDIID'I'O AIID noll AU. .................. �1111 .. _ .... ......,.; ....-Aa.a. __ .... , .....---------PATROBIZE THE ----------..AvenueMadison •Laundry6018 Madison Avenue ------Phone B. P. 1009 Prompt SeJftce101-103 E. M.di •••Street-;TBla ItAPID ZotIl cafTUltY draw. upon our Yitallty strongly, ....tl1('!l'� ,!bo wonM n:n-h'e must keep up a terrible pace. ChiC'Rgo's bntphysicians arc C'Otl�hmt1y recommending .ALT IlARROW on accountof the strength and endurance it gives their "'eakly and poorlv nourilbedpat1C�nt�. It i. the pu� juice of the finest maltinR barley and .. atonic to staned and tremulous nerves it is worth ita weight in gold.Postal us for booklet, "Eminent Phvaicians of the West"ileA", IIaIt E:dnct Dept., �THE DAILY MAROON. CHIC�GO. SATURD�, 1PR1_: 14, 1906.FlorsheimFOR Shoes I - -- --- ----- ---'---" .--.--- ---------1 ........ CALENDAl'-.o .... 1'ffi "COLLEGE MAN"FLORSHEIM STYLES$5.00$6.00 SoelalSaturday. April I�Reynolds Club Informal.Friday. April 20.U ninrsity Carni val.Saturday, April 21.Esoteric Dance,\\'y\'ern Dance.Kelly Hall Dance.Psi Upsilon Informal HonseParty.Friday. April 27.Delta Kappa Epsilon FormalDalll'c Bournique's.Kal)pa Sigma Formal Dance, Ho­tel Mctropole.Saturday. April 28.Reynolds Club Dance.Score Club Dance.WHO CARES-WORTH MORE56.50$4.00JACKSON BOULEVARD Bellee. Stale aid DemersRESTAURANT104-10. MADISON STREET AtlalellesSaturday. April I�3:30 o'clock-Intercollegiate basehall �ame: Varsity vs. Michigan.�:oo o'clock Intercollegiate Swim­ming meet. Varsity vs, Yale.S o'c1l)ck-11 igh School Cham­pionship Swimming 'meet: OakPark. Hyde Park. Wendell Phil­lips and University High Schools.REMOVE HATS IN COBBIS NEW SUGGESTIONHOW AlWUT YOURSP&'ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Gnp, 81R Cllb Checks a.. TalBroilSWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for YOUDIC fII.DTwo Stores :131 La Sane Street" Jackson BoulevardVogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshrnent=­the perfection of l wentiethcentury cooking ill a de­lightful old-world atrnos­phere.(Th ... I. ODI.,. ODe VOKel.aD.·�)·�I'�I �i�;(I':.';1'.i1i! Ir f -TD-IIOID. andIESTAURAITOIl It.UIoIIIa at. betwNIl CJaIk ...DearIMraIS TIE PIPOUR PUCE FIB IlllTlSOPPERS mER l!lE PlIYEztmsl-n- jm�ments haft.-Ie tbe dining mom. t'he m�t�'QUral and attracth'� in - theTbstre District.Tbe aew hallsin� halrony fortbe natar&td orehest"' ill "nolbel'tmpr'Oft1lleDt aad the music ta-.de aa �l feature,H. Depew. }Igr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date.... Id.ne.6130 n .. J:.XEL AVE. Phone H. P. 3· Acting President Judson RaisesQuestion of Etiquette[f� .. ��.:.�ES '*' .... 1University fellows are requested tofile fellowship reports for the springquarter in the president's office. Thisshould be done immediately so thattheir names ll1a�_ go promptly on thcpayroll.Acting President judson has madethe suggestion that the men removetheir hats while in Cobb II all corri­dors and treat the University build­ings with the same respect theywould their own homes. This advicewas given before one of Mr. Judson'sclasses. "This is no rule" said the act­ing president when interviewed "itis simply a suggestion. I consider itproper to remove your hat at least ascourteous in the Univers ity, especial­ly before the many ladies who arcusually present in Cobb· Hall."Heretofore men have been in ser­ious doubt whether or not the sacri­fice their derbys to courtesy and thecrush in Cobb. Some, in the rushhours at Cobb, have left their hat.on their heads and pushed down thecrowded stairs looking uncomforta­ble and feeling like boors, In otherspoliteness has triumphed and theyhave pushed down the crowded stairslistening ruefully to the crackling of'their hats against., the next man'sback. A general sacrifice of head-gearmay now be expected. Henry Porter Chandler,Secretary to president.Notice to FraternitiesFraternities are requested to sendrepresentatives to the organizationmeeting of the Intcrcollcigiate Base­hall League, second floor of the Rey­nolds Club. on Tuesday at 4 o'clocksharp.Science College (men) will mcetTuesday 17. in Ryerson 21.Franklin C. Me Lean. Chairman.I�GARGOYLETTES�ILittle Willie.Big Bill, the guy what writes thisverseFound \YilIic's troubles getting' worse,Decided for one day 'twas bestThat he and Wilfie take a rest.See?COL. EDWIN EMERSONGIVES LAST LECTURELatter Part of Description of PortArthur �paign Given LastNight Students make large wages, sellingCost book to retail grocers. Secureagency now for vacation. Mentionhome address, experience, age, terri­tory and cities desired. "Cost BookCo." 44 Leicester Ct., Detroit. Mich.Colonel Edwin Emerson. Ir ce-lanccand war correspondent, completed his.lecture on "In and Out of Port Ar­thur," hefore. a"�'!1all but apprecia­tive audience in :Mandel Hall lastnight. After giving a brief summaryof his previous lecture, Col<mcl Em­erson told, in word and picture. ofconditions in the Japanese army of·Jnvcstment. and in Japan, with its�ontr:tst of war hospitals and (lays ofrejoicing. The pictures were remark­able and the address interesting to adegree. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. Univenity Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th 5t.Cl ......... AdnrtI ........W:\NTED- TO BUY OR nOR­row class notes of Prof. Moulton'slecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office.Divinity School ElectsThe Divinity School had its elec­tion yesterday - and chose the follnw­lowing officers: President. Warren11. :McLcod; Treasurer, C. :\. Exley;Devotional committee, J. 11. Stolle­meyer; Athletic committee, R. LKelley; Social committee. 11. F.Evans. The tellers were Roy 11. Bar­rcrt and Roy \V. Babcock, - WaDtedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F, Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange Chica­ao. TheTip. WillBeen Top-There? InnHave YouYouLikeItTop n�or 0:/THE FULLMAN COMPANY BUiLDIN 6Cor. Ada.s St, aid lIic�1pJ All.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgr.All orders day or night' fiUe4Ipromptly.We never close...... "'en'FOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity II all. Inquire at roomor at �(,�;!'Itr:lr's office. J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552, 553CHICAGO.TelephoDcs Ilyd� i'a: k 11(:1 ad (>95A. McAdalDSThe UDh'ersU.,.... F lor i s t •• _GREBlIJIOUSES:Cor. S34 St. and Xlmbark ATe. ChicagoFORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ••• 429 E. 63d St.I .... A MUS � � .;�-;.-;:;]Studebaker"Ifs the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."I Icnry \Y. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWG�(lr�l' Ade's Great ComedyGarrick:\ new play by William VaughnMoody, entitled"A SABINE WOMAN."_Will be presented Thursday night,Friday and Saturday matinee. byMARGARET A�GLIN.Mondays Tuesday and \VedoesdayMatinee and night-c-vZira.'ColonialThe very best comedy of allDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' great Gibson playTHE EDUCATION OF MR. RIPP.Next Monday-Two Weeks.�lRS. E. S. \\lLLARD.Seat - sale Thursday for entire en­gagement.LaSalleN ow holds the lon� distance record.Now holds the long distance record.TilE U 1\1 PI R E__ 2soth time.Powers'-No performance Good Friday Night,I::LEANO�\. R!JB$ONas "Susan in Search of a Husband";'\Vednes(l:\y matinee prices from SOCto $1.50.MajesticArthur Dunn and Marie Glazier.Patrice & Company, Rappe Sisters,;\LCl1C .\'Cahill, Emmons, Emerson &Emmons. Royer & French. Cook &Stevens, The Kinodrome, Joe \Velch,�:\(Ii Alfarabi, Herbert's Dogs, LouiseH:'dl:IIlY, -l-I'dit Family, Mr. and:\1 r s J T. Powers, Emily Nice, Mar­ion I Iartruan.Pri<'e<:-T:;<*. 25c. 50C and 75c.T· 1;';111. -m-. Ce ntrnl 6-l�O