The D a il ,.���_,�;t." a roo ns=» :J£lEach Week b7 the Students of the UDi� of Cbicqo DariDc Three Qaartera of the Uniyen,ity Year.Published Five MorningsPRICR Two CENTSVOL. IV. No. 124 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906. --E�·"l..N i FUL EIGHTH GIVESFIRS r GAME TO MICHIGANGYMNASIUM CREDIT FOR ' YALE SWIMMERS PROVE BESTBLACKFRIAR CHORUS MENAthletic Authorities Grant Request ofJI.aDaceIDaIt- and ADow ChorusWork to CountCbaDceS ill Rcbearsals .ADnouDced­Cast to IIcet Tonicht-SouvaUrFolder OutSo strCDUOUS have the rehearsalsfor dae coming Black.£riar production.·The Rushing of �xes" become,that Dr. Raycroft has alowed thework in the cast and chorus to countas one-half gym credit. This meansthat Mr. Cushing, the coach, can getthe very best out of the candidatesfor the various parts, knowing thatit will count as regular exercisc ing-ymnasium. The management willhold this privilege of gym 0 credit asreward for attendance at the rehear­sals, only handing in the names ofthose men as exempt who attend allthe meetings.The rehearsal for tonight has bcenchanged to a cast rehearsal only.After this week there win be a fullcast and chorus rehearsal every Tues­day night on Mandel stage: For theseevening rehearsals, at least seventy­live men will be needed, so all mendcsirious of appearance in the produc­tion should attend the first one nextweek.The cast rehearsals this week willbe tonight at 7 :30 p. m., on Mandelstage and next Thursday night atthe same time in Reynolds Theater,The chorus will meet tomorow after­n�o p. m. in_ Kent Th��_c:ro rot" amusical rehearsal and Thursday after­noon in the Reynolds Theater fora dancing rehearsal; also Thursdaynight in the Reynolds Club for a mus­ical rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock.The executive committee of theBlackfriars is extremely busy thesedays in mailing out the unique folderwhich they get out each year. Thefolder this year is as artistic as ever'and combines University of Chicagoemblems with Blackfriar symbols.On the side reserved for the addressis a maroon "C" with a monk stand­ing in front of it. The first of thethree inside pages consist of a sketchof the Blackfriars oganization and abrief synopsis of "The Rushing ofRaxes," the name of this year's pro­duction. The middle page containsinformation in regard to the advancenecessary details. The last sheetcontains the third of the series ofBlackfriar poems.The first one was "The BlackfriarToast," by H. W. Ford, which wasone of the features of "Pahli Kahn,"while last year's folder contained "TheBlackfriaT Motto" composed by Wal­ter L. Gregory, and written in thesame vein. The verse this year ishy \V. A. McDermid, and is entitled"The Blackfriar Spirit." Every yearthe Blackfriars, in sending out thesefolders to the people of the city ofChicago, make the performance moreand more a city event.Press Manager Resigns.Mr. Otto Ryerson, for ten yearsmanager of the retail department ofthe University Press, has resigned toaccept a position with A. C. McClurg& Co. Mr. "Ryerson, who was oneof the leading men in the hook busi­ness in this city. has hecome popularwith all the' patrons of the bookstoreduring his term of service. Jim Key, the second, the wonder ofthe equine world who is to do stuntsat the \Voman's Carnival next Fri­day, passed a bad night, and it wasnot until 1 o' clock this morning that- : Dr:' Snalt pronounced: him oat of illF­mediate-- � _ AbrmiDg- - symp--_toms were apparent for the firsttime at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,when 0 Miss Ortmayer, general promo­ter, press agent, and musical direct­or of the vaudeville department, onentering the back yard of Lexington.found James in a violent perspira­tion, with all the signs of distemper.Miss Ortmayer immediately noti­fied Miss Elizabeth Miner and MissHelen Hurd, and the three, armedwith salve, axle grease, and liniment,worked over the famous horse forthree hours. None of the three wouldbe interviewed on the condition of thehorse, but finally Miss Ortmayer ad­mitted to a Daily Maroon reporterthat her fears were grave.A staff artist of the Chicago Amer­ican. who was attempting to scalethe wall with a camera was colloredfrom below by - Marie Ortmayer andgiven a severe drubbing. He finallyescaped. Meanwhile the surgingcrowd was clamoring loudly fornews of the horse, and finally at 7:30o'clock the first bulletin was issued. owill do as well in the box this °year as,Later, Drs. Benn end Shillings ar- last. Behind the bat Harper showedriv.ed ill all a"Bmehile;--Tbey made- Jhato .Captain., - Baird. - made o_ a .goodtheir way through the crowd with choice when he returned the formerdifficulty. At 9:06 a Daily Maroon captain to his old place, for the lat-reporter ran the guard and in the guise ter gave perfect support and used hisof a woman secured admision to the experience to the best advantage.scene of affliction. The first thing he The infield gave unusual promise.The four men all are good stickersand play better than infield of lastyear. Meigs on first reached afterthe wild ones, and with a little morepractice probably will develop a goodstyle. At second Burke was nervousbecause of his initial appearance ina big game. He took the throws tothe base in good fashion.Templeton was handicapped hy asore arm which kept him out of theHyde Park game, and made a wildthrow on his only chance. At thirdCaptain Baird put up the best gamehe has played this year, making thethrows across the diamond in form.He got one clean single and in thelast inning hit a hard onc toward sec­ond which Kelly was unable to hand­le safely in time to make the assist,and so another hit was given to thecaptain.Eckersall was sent to left field be­cause of his speed in co-.·cring groUtHi.Nowells made a good catch of a linerfly to the right, but made a highthrow to Harper in the eighth. Pauland Cutting were the other fielders,the latter going in when Paul wentto the box ..Two base hits: O'Brien. Threebase hits: Wheeler, Meigs. Stolenbases: Wheeler (3), Templeton,Harper. Sacrifice hit: Harper. Firston halls: off Walker, 2 off Paul. l.Struck out: by Walker, 5: by Paul. 2;hy Sanner. 6. Left on bases: Chica­go. 5: Michigan, 4. Double play:Baird to Burke to Meigs. Umpire­Pickett. Time of game, I :JO.Announcement is just made of thescheduling of a �me with Oberlin.Easterners Defeat Varsity Team byScore of 6 to J-Relay to Chicago- IMaroons Would Have Won by IFormer ScoriDg Sptem .Yale's aquatic team won its secondbanner from the Varsity swimmersSaturday night, by a score of 6 to J.The visitors won the plunge for dis­tance and the 60 and I�yard swims,- each of which coeated one poin� andthe water polo game, -bid,.. gave 'them three points, while Captain Ba­denoch's team won the 40'yard swimand the relay race, the latter countingfor two points.One Natatorium record was boken,Mengel of Yale doing the sixty in:37 fJat,-t wo and one-fifth secondsbetter than last year's record, madeby Johnstone of Yale.Chicago's turn to score came in theforty. which was a nip and tuck racebetween Templeton 'and Nicoll."T'ernp" took the water first, and heldhis lead until within a few feet of thelin ish, when he was passed by Nicoll,who finished with a scant two inchesto spare.The relay race was the prettiestrace of the evening. Templeton fin­ished the two lengths with a slightlead over Dougherty; Lobdell heldthis, and added a few feet by a sprintat the finish; Nicoll did even betterthan was needed in beating the speedyMengel in the third relay; and Carymade things sure by leading Meigsa merry race, wit\,ning by several feet.The water polo game, the decidingevent of the �eet..._w�nt_to_.x.als:_by_four - goals. The Varsity 0team wasbadly weakened by Bodenoch's ab­sence, and although Goes played asnappy game at goal, he lacked thestrength and endurance for the posi­tion Yale showed superior teamwork. and the men on the blue teamwork were on the whole speedierswimmers than the Varsity men.Scoring, according to last year'smethod-five points for first; andthree for second,-water polo count­ing independently-the Maroonswould have won, 22 to 1S-Tn conection with the intercolleg­iate, a swimming meet for the cham­pionship of the Cook County HighSchools was held, Oak Park wininghandily. with a score of S5 points to221-2 for University high, and 15 forHyde Park.TRAINING TABLE TO STARTWITHIN NEXT FEW DAYSNot Decided Wbether it Will be inHitchcock or CommonsThe track men are to have a train­ing table and it will start within thenext fcw days. Whether it will bein Hitchcock Hall or start temporar­ily in the Commons is not definitelydecided as yet, but the athletes areassured a table.Captain Parry and Dr. Daycrofthave been waiting to hear from Di­rector Stagg before going ahead withtheir plan!', and a letter from the "OldMan" ycsf crrlay relieved the situa­tion. The letter said that he was im­proving slowing and that his planswere still unsettled. Entire activecharge of the situation, including- theestablishment of the training table,was left to Captain Parry and Dr.Raycroft. JIM KEY THE SECOND IS ILLEquine Wonder of Woman·. CarnivalSuffers Intensely From MysteriousIIalady-Celebrated Specialists areCalled Revived With Gumsaw was three Hindoo witches en­gaged in a conjuring stunt. At thispoint Miss Miner rushed upon thescene with Dr. Small, 0 who had beendelayed all day over on the west side.The hours were dragging slowlyby, and the gricf for some of the car-nival committee women was becom­ing hysterical. At this point MissHurd rushed upon the scene, carry­ing a covered box. Opening it, shetook from it several strips of "Yu­can" gum, feeding the horse freely.The sick animal ate greedily. Inhalf an hour a freshman was sentfor more. A reporter picked up awrapper from one of the pieces ofgum. It was as follows:• • •W. A. A.YOUCAN(If you want to)CHEW THISBut Don't ForgetTHE VARSITY CARNIVALAlways something doing! "TheMystery Behind the Scenes." JimKey II. A glimpse of Japan andall the rest will keep you goingsome.• • •Early this morning Miss Ortrnayerwas interviewed. She said: "I thinkthat some of the girls must have ask-cd the poor horse embarrassing ques­tions. He admitted as much to methis morning, not more than halfan hour ago. 0 You sec. he is suppos­ed to answer all questions. He saysthat he has done nothing for twodays but to answer "How do you likemy new hat?" Walker's Let-Down and Medley ofErrors Allows Seven WolverinesTo Cross PlateOpening Game a Lively Exhibition=- _For Seven Innings-MaroonInfield PromisingMichigan won from Chicago lastSaturda� in the first intercollegiateobaseball -game-of the year, the finalscore being 7-2. The pitching in theearly innings of the contest was sogood that when Harper scored in thesixth on a hit, a stolen base, and twoinfield outs, it looked as though thegame was well in hand.For seven inings thc game waslively, full of sharp fielding and goodbatting. and Chicago was outplnyiugthe visitors. But in the eighth, Walk-er, who was pitching for Chicago,was hit hard and the tcam went up inthc air behind him. making errorswhich allowed 1\1 ichigan to score sev-en runs, only two of which were earn­cd. Paul took the slab after ten mcnhad come up in °this round, and fini�h­ed the ining in short order.Walker showed up well for seveninnings. Before that time only twohits .were made off him, both singlesand in different innings, and only twomen had reached second base. Hepassed two men and struck out five.Paul. in thc short time he pitch cd,did well, and gave promise that he(Continued on Pate Three)-r.::."�?::,,:-";o;.-·�-..,.;....�·�",-·"·-=·- .. -"_"- _ '.-. -,_, -"--.------ -f. '�It' THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY,lAPRIL 17, 1906.(the J£)ail� maroon I '" C�MPUS STORIES � ,A story is told of the authors of"The Rushing of Raxes." The story-what there is' of it-is on the au­thors, poor devils, distinctively so;but, no matter.Those who know, agree that towrite a show, these days, is notpleasant, especially if it be a Black­friar show, where the coach wieldshis blue pencil with unheard of sang­fruid, cutting out' "jokes" with gusto.discriminating the "lines," and censur­ing questionable finish. And of thelast named, Blackfriar playwrightshave ever been fondWhen coach Bartley Cushing cameoct of his den, tousled of hair andnaggard of mien, after reading thefirst act and wearing out a half dozenblue pencils, he said to Charles Polt­zero organizer and promoter and gen­eral booster of Blackfriar stunts. whowas waiting in the ante-room: "Goodheavens, Charles!" he gasped."Bartley, Bartley," cried Charlie,jumping to his feet. Then to the of­fice boy. "Here, boy, the smellingsalts, quick!"But, 1\1 r. Cushing waved the boyaway"I will be myself presently," saidthe coach, sinking upon the couch.Charles waited with fear and trem­bling. Then he quizzed, ""Is theshow too short?""Too short?" roared Bartley. "Bythe great horn spoon! Those infernalauthors shoot it out with a hose!Passifal isn't in it with Rax, Thething would have taken three nightsand two days to act." The coach'sire was terrihle to look upon, saysCharlie."Rut the jokes," ventured Paltzer,"are they clever-any of them?"Bartley did nothing-s-save . glare.He was rapidly scanning". �e .pai/esof the show, and breathing �irh dif­fi�ulty."How about the plot?" The lastfrom Charlie.Bartley's hands shot to his head.There was a nash of teeth-thensilence. Charlie waited-all a-trem­or. "By Hades," hissed Cushing,"'they did slip part of a plot on me,and I missed it! And my last bluepencil is gone.""Well, what do you think of that?"08ic� Studesat Pablication of theUni.",nity of Chicaao,FormerlyThe UDinraity of Chic:aao Weekly.FoundedThe Weeki,., October I, IIIDa-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.�ntered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3.� Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma-'roon office. Ellis a nnue, or left inthe" Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park.p6. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.Joh. Fryer Moalda. Business M&r,Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906.Ballooning is a delightful' sport butby the Varsity baseballteam. Saturday the ninetook a pleasant littleouting. in the clouds andin the meantime Mich-The,BaseballTeamigan romped away with the game.Why Chicago decides to takethese aerial sojourns just at the crit­ical point in' games of baseball withMichigan, is a question which haspuzzled Chicago students for severalyears. The Saturday affair can betraced to errors, lack of judgmentand general disability. Captain Bairdwas in charge of the team in its firstchampionship game and did not feelas much at home in his new capacityas he should. Had he been masterof the situation things might havebeen different, but he wasn't, and wehave but to hope for the outcome ofthe next game. There is one thingcertain, Captain Baird will be ableto handle his men in the next con­test. He knows how to play andhow his tearn-mtaes should play, andhis experience in the Michigan gamewill do him no harm.Michigan had the benefit of a pro­fessional coaching and there is nodoubt that professional" coaching ofthe right sort holds a team together.Captain Baird has not only had thecoaching to do but his captain dutiesbesides. The winning of the base­ball championship should be as muchof an honor as the football or trackchampionship and these teams arenot called on to work without theassistance of a coach. In the past,Director Stagg has been able to takecharge of the baseball team, but thisspring, owing to ill health, he hasbeen compelled to remain in thesouth. The championship season hasjust begun and there is yet time towin the pcnant. Perhaps the athleticauthorities can solve the problemwithout a paid coach, hut the doubleduty placed on Captain Baird seems moaned Paltzer,Rest & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage- Grove Ave. U, ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.Fo�esGlovesWill be 'Worn longer'his season ,h.n others-that is. other gloves.Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefront irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' :r�tno much.Representatives to the Inter-Fra­ternity haseball league will meet thisafternoon in the Reynolds" Club, atthe south end of the second floor. toplan the schedule. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo, H.· Fielder. Vice Pres, F. H, Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powen Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.OW' Specialt7 $35-00 Sack Suits.Vv'e show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.INDIVIDUALITY COUNTSIt lifts you out off and above the commonplace, it imparts to.your work a distinct look. that gives it a value far beyond amere imitation,That's why Esmoer's PHOTOS ARE GOODThere is individuality in them, your individuality, because heknows how to make you appear yourself, and his individualityin the competition.PHOTOS YOU WANTThat's th� kind ofYou may get them in other studios, but the aim ofthis adv is to tell y�u that you will get them atESMOER'S STUDIO, 243 E. 55th STREETAnd you don't tlet 25 % discount any other place.ENTER.PRISE HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUET.I •• bo •• H7d ••••• 6201Students· Friend Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss FinishI<:,·�')'thing returned but thr dirt.. ACt'1Jh.W.nl�"R 'L""; .�. SHOREY & CO.••• TAILORS •••REM.OVED TO332 REPUBLIC BLDG._,.ROOMS 7'8·74TIt't.ltPBO •• 2 •• 0 •••• 11'0.------------------PATROBIZETHE------------------Madison 601��'!�enueLaundry IPhone R. P. 1009 Prompt ServiceA LAIlGE ASSO ...... ENT OFDESKS, CHAIRSAND·OTHER FURNI·TUREFO. STtJDENTS· USETHE TOBEY FURNITURE CO.'W ...... A.e ••• d 'W .. bID,toD St.THE DAILY MAROON, ctlICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1906�ARROWCOLLARSdiffer from others in two essential point.­they do not shrink and they have a size everyquarter instead of ('very half inch. U's nlee .to have a collar that is the same size wben itcomes out ur tbe wash aa it w .. when J'otIlxm.:ht it. Clupeco shrunk fabrks and Quar­ter Sizes are two KOOd thincs to insist 011.15c .ach; 2 fo,. 25cOver 100 IIh'les to select from. They're inyour best shops.Cluett, Peabody (Jb Co.IM,�t makers or Collarsand Shirts ill the World.WHURB do you get yourNew.paper., P.rlocllcal. aadatatl.a.Q2'At NOI\.TOWSFree DeliTUy348 57th StreetPho.e116 Hyde ParkKE.ENAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLOR.IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral riesignsG1l2-Wentworth A, .. e. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth J6a Hyc1e Park S161Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.JG') F.. SIXTY-THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. Monre A�. \VOODLAWNCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MAIIA09t AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRA�lect Music for all select occasIODSYour patroaage solicitedReidftlce:T�lepholle 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOr.====================�. - .; BORDEN·SWIIDDSIW IIILK. l'Lum IIIL&a.CJmAJI A!ID BC�:r; EMmEALL BO'l'TLED IN TN .. CODIi'm"BORDEN'. CoIiIDDISD MILA CO..U-<Iaa It. POIITY .. ItYlt.TM n. ITYPEWRITERSBought, 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 ST�EE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hats, .. ()illl HatsA. G. SPALDING&, BRDS.Largest Manufac:turem in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn TemUa Foot BallArcbery Crkbt GoUImplemeuts for all sportsSpaldt.". 0IldaI SUe BaD Gaicle for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book ever'published on the subject. . Fully 111as­trated, Price 10 ceataEvery Requisite for- LAwn Tea .. andGolfSPALDIBG'S TRADB .ARKon your A.thletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction,A.G • Spalding & BrosNew Verk CbicaKC Rostoa .... 10Kaa.u ctty CladanaU � (Continued from Page One)EVENTFUL EIGHTH GIVESGAME TO MICHIGANat Oberlin, for Wednesday, -May 8.The score:Michigan (7) AB R H P A EMartin. l. f " 3 0 0 0 0 0Taft, c.. ,. S I 1 6 2 0Kelly, ab 4 0 0 1 S aO'Brien, 3b 4 I 1 0 1\V endell, c. f......... 1 0 0 0Dunne, lb ..... , 4 I 1 16 I 0Wheeler, r. f .. , 4 I 2 2 0 1Patterson, SS 4 I 1 0 3 0Sanger, p 3 I 6 IChicago (2) 3S 7 8 27 17 3AB B R H PA ETempleton, ss 4 0 <1 0 0 1Harper, c 3 1 1 8 2 0Paul. c. f., p . . ,4 0 I 2 0 I. Mcigs,' rb 4 I I 10 0 0Burke. zb 4 0 0 4 -I 2Baird, 3b 4 0 2 2 S 0Eckcrsall, 1. f.. , 4 0 0 0 0 0Xowclls, r. f., c. f 3 0 0 I 0 IWalker, p 2 0 I 0 5 0Cutting, r. f. I 0 0 0 0 033 2 6 27 13 SNEW INTER-COLLEGIATEDEBATING LEAGUE FORMED. Michigan, Northwestem and ChicagoWill Compete Under Unique RulesA new debating league was formedat a meeting of the representatives.of three western colleges at th Vic­toria hotel Saturday afternoon. The; league will be a triangular affair be­tween Northwestern, Michigan and. Chicago. Each University will havetwo debating teams, one to support.the affirmative and the other the neg­ative of the same subject. One teamwill remain at borne while the otherwill debate with a team from one ofthe other universities in the leagueso that each member of the leaguewill have two teams debating on thesame night.This plan was adopted to save themen and enable the speakers to de­bate in but one contest each year. Itis expected that this plan will encour­age more men to come out for theteams as the work will be completedby January of each year.Through the efforts of ProfessorMcDermott of Minnesota an honoraryIntercollegiate debating society wasformed. This organization will re­semble in scope and purpose thepresent collegiate honor society, PhiBeta Kappa.Blackfriar Rehearsals.The schedule for rehearsals for"The Rushing of Raxes" for the next�eek is announced as follows:- Monday, April 16-Chorus dancingat 3 :30 p. m. in Reynolds Club.ITuesday, April 17-Cast aud chorusand Mandel staae at 7:30 p. m.: Wednesday, April Ig......;{JJOrus aiDg­iflg in Kent Theater at .. p. m.i Thursday, April Ig--CboruS daae­ihg at 3:30 p. m. in Reynolds Club;chorus singing at 7:30 p, m. in KentTheater; cast rehearsals at 7:30 p. m.in Reynolds Club.There are still quite a number ofplaces in the chorus open, and anystudents wishing to try for parts inin the chorus are requested to attendthe first rehearsal next week.Buy your spring clothes from peo­ple who advertise in the Daily Ma­roon.Captain Baird wi11 receive a tele­gram from Coach Stagg today. teD­ing whether or not he will come homethis week. CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival or theirCollege DepartmentT abrics for s p r i n g .BUSIIESS SUITS 535 TO S45 IN THIS DEPIRTMEIT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams E.xpress BuildingBOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Greys, 611 CII� C.ens uj ToBMISWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for You� ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardH. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA_'** up-to-dateaeald ... O_6530 DaE.XELAVII:. '''_U P.WCHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn s.its, IJDprle, Walat8, • _Gowaa aa4 T.uor.t- DIrta.IlAXWBLL a: R08IHO,• B.,,"J. H. McNeillylIalm.rlll CoIfectioIIr600 East 63"' StreetPhone Hyde Park 1969Ice Cream, Ices, Sherberts and Prappe CHICAGORESTAURANT104-10. MADISON SIna:rTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aMSTORAGE COMPANY...... ..,..�.,. UM·ARK AYB. ... IVTY ....... ,,... ae • ..t at Best Kept St ....War ••• _e .. tile � • • •...._ ....... �s...ea. ..... _ �......... .-Prt.-.ae.r.p-. e ,...,............. -r-a ._ .. �.... ....- ........ �:...�-=aD £U, .......- .. _ - ......== == � C&ftORt draw. DpOD oar vitAUty strongly, audpbysiciaD •• ': nt\ive Blat keep up a terrib1e �ce. Chicago'" bestill ,be 1t1'ftJ tb COblltalJtly !'ft'OIDIDendlng IlALT IbIt20W on accountpatientA. If i. ar:_d nrduran� i� gives their weak1y �d poorlyaourisbedtonic to stafft(J • hde purest JWc:e of �� finest malting bar1ey aud al P.P tat or n trennalous Dena It IS worth itt wei2ht in gold. oe us lor booklet, "Eminent Physician, of the Wean .IleAftJ IIalt E:dnIct Dept., ClJcapI'I"" THE DAlLy MARoON, CHICAGO, TUESD�, APRIL Ii, 1906.E. A. Benson Eli CourlanderThe BensonOrchestrais the favorite orchestra of the ex­clusive set of this city. The nameof this orchestra has invariably ap­peared as an adjunct to every socialaffair of importance whiclt hastaken place in Chicago for the pasttwo years.The following is a partial list ofwell-known clubs and hotels forwhich the Benson Orchestra plays.CLUBS.Union LeagueCalumetOnwentsiaHomewood COWltrySouth Side ColonialCasino at EdgewaterRavenswood ClubChicago YachtN ew �llinois AthleticLakesido· .Sheridan ClubLincoln Park ClubExmoor GolfHOTELS.VirginiaThe MoraineChicago BeachDel PradoVendomeWellingtonCollege InnAlbion Cafe-Pullman Bldg.MetropoleOur dance music is irresistible.Have you heard us at the ReynoldsClub? Address .BENSON·S ORCHESTRA.Salte 500·506 B.adel B.II_40 E. Randolph St.Pboae Ceatral 5253.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FtJOD OF QU�LITY"IT'S DIFFERENT� Hammond T�pe'Wrileris pronounced . faultless. by Juniversity users. send'postal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 E11ia Avenueand he will be glad to show yoa amachine.SElIORS lOll. lITOIUIIIEII ORTECHlleAL WORKshould write us today for full informa­tion concerning desirable positions inall parts of the country. We alreadyhave 1.2.�1 definite places for College,University and Technical School grad­uates to begin work in July or Sep­tember and the list is growing daily.A choice of the best opportunities isyours if you write us at once. statingage, course taken. practical experience.if any, and line of work preferred.HAPGOODS:The National Organization of Bra'inBrokers.Hartford Bide .. Chicago, mOffices in other cities. . I ...... CAL EN DAR .... .c ILectu ..... od elu ••Tuesday, April 17.4:00--Third Haskell Lectures."The Muslim Conception of In­tercourse with the Unseen Worldin Sleep," by Dr. D. B. Mac­Donald. (Haskell.7:4s-Romance Club. "Spain'sGift to Literature," by Dr. How­land. (Cobb Lecture l-Iail).Wednesday, April 18.10:3<>---lY. W. C. L. (Lexington).4:3o-\Voman's Union, (Lexing­ton IS).Socl.lFrida,. April 20.University Carnival.Saturday, April 21.Esoteric Dance.Wyvern Dance.Kelly Hall Dance.Psi Upsilon Informal HouseParty.Friday, April 27.Delta Kappa Epsilon FormalDance Bournique's,Kappa Sigma Formal Dance, Ho-.tel Metropole.Saturday. April 28.Reynolds Club Dance.Score Club Dance.Reynolds Club smoker.AtblellcsWednesday, April 18.3:3�Inter-colegiate baseball.. game:· . Varsity. \·.S •• College: ofPhysicians and Surgeons. .. Saturday, Ap(il 21. .3 :3O-( At U rbana )-� nter-colleg­iat e baseball ·g;ttUe. Varsity '"S. Hli­nois.'Thurs:lay, April 19-4:00--Cerclc de COllvero;ation­Franc�ise. Lexington 8,.4:oc""':"Fourth of Haskell Lecture:"The :\Iuslim Conception of In­tercourse with the Unseen Worldof Wizzards. Magic,' Talismans,"by Dr. Mnc Donald. (Haskell).4:00-Politicar Economy" Club.(Cobb 3C).5:00-Graduate Vesper Service.[Mandel.)7:15-The Young Men's ChristianAssociation. (Cobb Ch:!pd)." .... NOTICES I IIUniversity fellows are requested to�ile fellowship �eports for the spring. ('luarier in the president's office. Thisshould be done immediately. so thattheir names may go promptly on thepayroll -Henry Porter Chandler,Secretary to president.Notice to Fraternities.. Fraternities a�e requested to sendrepresentatives to the organizationmeeting of the I ntercolleigiate Base­ball League, second floor of the Rey­nolds Club, on Tuesday at 4 o'clocksharp.Science College (men) will meetTuesday 17, in Ryerson 21.Franklin C. 'McLean, Chairman.Students who entered the Univer­sity from other colleges and havecompleted two quarters of residenceand six majors may have final actionon credits hy giving notice to theOffice .of Admissions. Those intend­in� to graduate in June must �i\'e no­t icc at once.I � CARCOYL ETTE.S�ILittle Willie.Grandma at the dentist's placeChose her teth to match her face."Grandma." Wilie cried in glee,"Picks her teeth in company." ENGLEWOOD STATE BANKState BanI\. Building63rd 51. and Yal. Av •.Capital. Surplu. aDd Earnings_220.000Offers the services, of.. a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccountsPays 8% on �avln�s AccountsSafety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per yearTO GIVE LECTURESON PERSIAN LIFENative Student Will Speak on Many, Aspects of PersiaMirza Sinore Muzaffa Raffie, a Per­sian student at the University, hasprepared a series of lectures on Per­sia, the first of which will be deliver­ed on Monday, April 23. The seriesis planned with a view of correct­ing many erroneous impressions ofPer-sia and Persian life which havebeen given by inaccurate and 'pollrly­informed travelers, whose observa­tions have been limited and whoseknowledge of the country and it slanguage has been almost none. Thefirst talk will be on "Social Life andCostumes," arid will be fully ilustrat-• ed by stereopticon slides, tlie re­: suIt.s of two years of selective Iabor.Other' lectures of the series will be:"�ii�s�onaries in Persia." "Persian'Mysticism and Ma'gic," "The PersianProblem of Great .Britian and Rus­sia:; ·;The Revelation of B\�ba Ullah,and I ts Relation to' the Reconciliationof Races." Others will be announc­ed later.Mr. Raffie was born in 1878, waseducated by private tutors .from'1886-1892, and spent four years inthe University of the Shah, or theRoyal Polytechnic College. He trav­eled in Persia, Babylonia, Turkey,Arabia, and Africa during 1896 and1&)7, then studied E�glish and Arab­ic at Cairo, Egypt, till 1900. Aqotheryear he spent in travel in Syria, Pal­estine. Europe and the United States.He was an' unclassified student in theUniversity . of ... ,Chicago in 19(>1, didwork. in .Morgan Park for four years.and became" again a Univcrsity un­dergraduate . in 1904- He is spe­ializing in' Philosophy. His fatherwas the chief surgeon of the Per­sian army, and was educated in St.Petersburg.CLAUDE J. ROTHGEB MARRIES.Former Dlinois Athlete Marries MiPCatherine Nelson, of Cbampaip.At the home of :\fr. and Mrs. A. S.Xclson, 720 N. Randolph �treet.occurred the wedding last evening ateight o'clock, of Claude J. Rothgeh.ex-'os. of :\filford. and :\Iiss CatherineE. N elson, ex-'oo. The bride is amember of Alpha Chi Omega and thegroom of Phi Delta Theta. As amember of the Varsity football, base­ball. and track squads for four years.:\fr. Rothgeb has br�oght honor botht9 his 'Alma Mater 'and to himself.Patronize Maroon adverrisen. -Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor o.fTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUlLOII&Cor. A�a.s St., al� Mlc"gal All.Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos-phere: .(There •• 0017 OD .• Vo.ea •• D.-.'.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. 1181'.All orders day or night fiUedpr�mptly.We neYeI' c:lOIIC.J achson . ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-SCYeotb StnIt.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 5S3CHICAGO.Telcpbooes Hyde Park 18.04 695A. McAdamsThe UDI,; .... It7.•. Flori.te ••GRBB:IIIIOU8B8:CGr. S3cI St .... �rk .l.w. Chicallo.WANTED...,;.TO BUY OR BOR­row class notes of Prof .. Moulton'slecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office.Try Tolo, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. UniTenity PIaar­macy, s60 E. 55th St.W_DtedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. lie­Cullough, Railway Exchan.,- Chica-80..... Il.ntFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­(He Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar', office.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.