f·II The Daiiy--MarPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. IV. No. 126 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1906. �CB Two CmrTsDIRECTOR STAGG RETURNS I QUAKE INJURES STANFORDFROM SOUTH, UNIMPROVEDCovered With Heavy Coat of TanBut Still Aftected WithRheumatismPredicts "Best Game Ever" Next FallAs Result of New FootballRulesBrown as a nut with tan accumu­lated in southern climes, Director A.Alonzo Stagg returned to the camp-us yesterday to take up his dutiesagain. He appeared in the best ofhealth, but declared he is little betterthan when he went away, stating thathis legs still are affected with rheu­matism."1 am glad to get back," he declar­ed to a group of track athletes onMarshall Field, "but I cannot say that1 am as well as 1 hoped that I wouldbe. I am feeling well for the mostpart, but my legs still bother me.Miami is an excellent place to spendthe winter, and I enjoyed my staythere."Things don't look well either forthe track or baseball teams. I can'tsay how much we will do for I havebeen practically out of touch with af­fairs. There does not seem to be agreat deal of hope for the track team.Regarding the new football rulesMr. Stagg had the' following to say: '"Next fall we will have the bestgame �ver. .The new rules will bringa great uplift in the game .and foot­ball we can expect to see the bestgame ever played. In the first placethere will, be many less injuries. Thenthere '�ili"''6e '��ch more strat�� andabove all the game will be more in­teresting."The ten yards run wiil be a benefit,1 believe. In fact, all the rules makethe game better. The forward pass, es­pecially seems to me to be a move forthe better. This will cause more va­riety, more action and more strategy. 'The game necessarily will be moreeffective.•• Apolishing the training table, ofcourse, will bring down the standardof the game, although just how muchI cannot say. I do not favor doingaway with this institution at Chica­go."During the afternoon Mr. Staggsized up the track material and watch­ed the baseball team in action. To­day he will direct the work of thetrack men in preparation for the try­out for the Pennsylvania games tobe held tomorrow afternoon.CALIFORNIA 'BECOMESAN EIIERGENCY HOTELSpecial Telegram TeDs of Univer­sity's Work of Relief at Berkeley(Special Telegram to Daily Maroon)Berkeley, Ca1., April 19.-PresidentBenjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni­versity of California has made spe­cial provisions for the care of home­less victims of the earthquake. Tentshave been erected on the campus, anddormitories and class rooms haveheen bpened for sleeping apartments.Meals arc served in dormitories andthe University dining room. Allclasses have been suspended in or­der that the students may aid in therelief of the sufferers. Seismic Shock in California AlmostTotally Destroys Buildings ofGreat University-California Es­capes Without Injury-Telegrams�f Condolence00000000000o 0o Acting President Harry 0o Pratt Judson yesterday morn- 0o ing sent telegrams to Presi- 0o dent David Starr Jordan, of 0o Leland Stanford. Jr .• Univer- 0o sity, and President Benjamin 0o Ide Wheeler, president of the 0o University of California, ex- 0o pressing thc sympathy of the 0o University of Chicago for the 0o catastrophe which was re- 0o ported to have overtaken 0o them as a result of the 0o San Francisco earthquake. He 0o offered the service of the Uni- 0o ver sity in any capacity in 0o which it could be made avail- 0o aW� 0o 000000000000Press dispatches to the Chicagodailies yesterday announced that theSan Francisco earthquake razed Le­land Stanford Jr. Universitp to theground. while by a seeming miraclethe University of California at Berke­ley, just across the bay to the westof San Francisco, escaped harm.Only one of the fifteen completedbuildings of the Leland Stanfordcampus was left standing. One stu-.dent, and a fireman were killed in thefall of the buildings, while six other,students suffered from wounds sus­tained in the collapsed of the build­ings and the fire. The monetary lossis believed 'to exceed $2,225,000.Although the town of Berkeley sus­tained damage from the brokenchimneys, twisted structures and fall­ing walls to the extent of thousandsof dollars, the University of Californ­ia, which stands on an elevation, es­cally speaking, young and growingment of the recorder to the Asso­ciated Press, not one of the build­ings was harmed in the slightest de­gree.According to University of Chica­go professors, the San Franciscoearthquake holds no relation to therecent eruptions of Mount Vensu­vius, but is probably due to a slip­ping, or faulting, of the rocks ofSierra Madres, which are, geologi­cally speaking, young and growingmountains. The. Pacific coast, hasbeen especially subject' to seismicshocks of this nature. Local geolo­gists say that there is practically nopossibility that Chicago will ever be-visited by an earthquake.Prof. Rollin D. Sallis bury, professor.of geographic geology and head ofthe department of geography, and thedean of the Ogden School of Science,has prepared a statement of the caus­es of earthquakes and the history of- these disturbances in the Pacificcoasts, which is in part as follows:"Several sorts of disturbances inthe outer portion of the earth causeearthquakes. The most commoncause is propably the fracturing ofthe rocks and the slipping of thestrata OD opposite sides of the frac­ture. � fundamental cause of thisfracture and slippings, which is(Continued on Page Three) CRITICIZE "CAP AND GOWN"Question as to Arrangements Madefor Future Control of UniversityAnnual is Raised by Students­Managing Editor Replies to In­quiryMembers of the Junior class whowere prominent in the recent "Capand Gown" agitation have been won­dering just what the now famous"Committee of twenty-three" did.The members of the class have beendisturbed by rumors that the arrange­ments entered into should be madepublic. Although an investigation has110t been demanded a statement fromthe present editorial board is asked.Bernard I. Bell said yesterday:"Some months ago there was anagitation concerning the "Cap andGown" managtJment. After weeksof dickering, it 'will be remembered,the matter was settled by agreementby which a compromise board wasgiven charge' of this year's book, andit was decided that arrangements forfuture years should be settled in aseries of conferences between the or­der of the Iron Mask and the so­called "committee of twenty-three."I t is also well to recall that the dis­cussion of this matter brought outthe largest class meeting ever heldon this campus, and that the studentbody were all deeply and vitally in-terested.This paper took a stand then offairness toward both sides and offavoritism to nobody. It is from thatstand now, �nd n�t �t all in the fault­finding spirit or a needless stirringof old mud puddles, that some mem­bers of the class ask that committeeand that order to tell abroad justwhat arrangements the have beenable to decide upon during these threemonths."There have been whispers goingabout among the fault-fiinders of thecollege to the effect that these twobodies have entered into an arrange­ment by which the interests of theclass have been betrayed. Anyonewho knows anything of the insidehistory 'of the case knows that thisis untrue. However, this may be, therumor is growing in strength andshould at once be branded false by apublic statement by the organizationsconcerned.John F. Moulds, one of the manag-ing editors said: "The board is readyat any time to make a statementconcerning the arrangements madefor issuing the book. I wish also tostate that the book is well under waytoward publication and that this re­markable fact was made possible bythe get-to-gether spirit of the menon the reorganized board. We haveall worked in harmony and as far asthe trust being betrayed I thinkthe board will RIa,·t: ",' f'.\' :'.1 . f i t:a'doubters that 'one of the best yearbooks ever issued at this Universityis on the press. I do not understandjust what the doubters and fault­finders warrt, but if they will come tome and explain, I am only too will­ing to make public a statement of thework and show that it was done inthe interests of the class and not tobetray it."Candidates for the Philosophy col­lege baseball team are requested toreport on M arshall Field Friday af­temoon at 3 o'clock. WOMEN'S CARNIVAL WILLHOLD FORTH TONIGHTStellar Organization Will Present Be­wildering Panoramic Pbantasmaof Splendid BeautyVaudeville Artists, Oriental Booths,Dancers, Singers, Will Enter­tain PatronsOn the eve of the great carnival,with its be�ildering costumes daz­zling the eye, and with the stress otlong preparation for the, event almostat an end, the press agent unlimberedher facile typewriter and attemptedto do justice to the gaudy splendorsof the vaudeville nad its attendantfeatures. This is what she writes."At last the last scaffolding hasbeen removed, the last nail drivenhome, the last rehearsal held, andnow, after weeks and months of plan­ning and working, the big show inLexington Halt is ready for publicgaze. Never in the history of Uni­versity affairs has there been such asight prepared as will greet the eyeof the uninitiated after he has paid"�lly" his dime and crossed thethreshold."Talent has had full swing, ingenuityfull play, and originality has runrampant. Every art, trick and de-'vice the feminine mind could, devise'has been- resorted to in the produc­tion of this wonder of wonders, Asa result the Yankee Circus fades, away;Ringling Brothers becomes a merespeck in the horizon. and in big let­ters on the front page looms up,"The Varsity Carnival, LexingtonHall, Friday night.""All are invited, all are welcome,all ,are exhorted to come; men, wo­men and children, young, old, middle,aged. Fathers and mothers, bringyour children, .�hat always was agood excuse. Young men bring yoursweethearts; girls, bring your broth­ers, and all bring your money. Therewill be. fun and frolic in abund­ance. Go into the main show. SeeJim Key I I do his wonderful stunts,take a shot at the nigger babies, shootthe chutes. Have a look at the fu­ture, and take a chance at the hUll­dred and one things devised to partyou from your money. If you grOYtired, cross the hall and see the moe­ing pictures, always moving, neverstill. But whatever you do don'tmiss the vaudeville, where talentfrom the four comers of the earthwill charm you. Dancers from Rus­sia, Ireland and Sweden, songsters,tricksters and a German band; theCherry Sisters are back from thefarm again, and last of all, the "Mys­tery," "La Dominego Noire." Comeand see her."Are the men invited? Well, Ishould say so."Even the aforementioned giftedpress agent cannot, however, do jus­tice to the "wonder of wonders."The vaudeville performance whichwill be given in two sections prom­ise to rival the most noted of cur­rent offerings. At 8:15 o'clock therewill be the German band, "An OpenSecret." "Irish Reel." "The Mystery,""The Russian Dance, and "Behind theScenes. The second part commenc­es at 10 o'clock. and will include aburlesque on the University Men'sGlee Club, which is guaranteed tomake the members of the organiza-(Continued on page two).THE DAILY MAROON. CHICA'GO, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1906.ttbe lDatll! maroonOlicia! Student �b1iCatioD of theUDi'l'd'lity of €bicago.Former1,.TIle UDiverait7 of Chicqo WeeiI,..Foundedn. Weekfy, Octo_ I, 111&The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.NewS' Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Nail atChica&o Postoflice.Daily Subscription'3·00 Year; '1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon. office; Ellis a venue; 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� Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer M01l1da, Baaincsa Mer.Printed by the Ouadranale Press,404' East sSth Street.FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1906.I' EDITORIALSA crushing calamity has befallen asister university in the loss sustainedby Leland Stanford Jr.University. Just whatthe extent of the loss isLelandStaDfordJunior cannot yet be known, asthe press dispatches areas yd meager in information, butenough is known to show how seri­ously the' work of this great insti­tution will' be. Leland Stanford isnineteen years old, but a few yearsolder than this university, and inthat. time has become one of the fore-most institutions of the country. Itsbuildings were among the architec­turalt gems- of the stare and of thenation. With the destruction of prac­tically all, of these, its work will' becrippled for years to come. Theheartfelt sympathy of this Univer­sity is extended. to Leland Stanfordin this disaster.While Stanford' suffers from theearthquake shock which devasted theSaul Francisco· district, the Univer­sity of Califomia,. at Berkeley, es­caped, as by a- miracle; It is now de­voting- its, energies to secure workand: to the relief of those who arerendered! homeless by the catastro­phe. I� is a matter of sincere con­gratulation thnt· this university wasspared' the fate of its neighbor andthat it is in a position to render aidof this kind.This evening the Woman's Carni­val' will be' held in Lexington Hall."Josh" stories aside, the quality ofthe entertainment which is to offeredis of a high order, and no pains havebeen spared to make the featuresnovel; amusing, anrl entertaining,The purpose of thc carnival is toraise money for the Women's Athlet­ic Association Emblem fund. It de­serves the patronage of every studentof the University.PoUtica1 Economy Club MeetsThe Political Economy Club met inroom 3C. Cobb Hall, yesteTday after­noon; Varions schools of economistswere difM!U8scd: and' several reviewsof economic writings were presented. (Continued from Paae One)S�15t COmpany, u� s. s: !MaRrs of Swift's· PRIBE SoaP' and'Washing PowderQUAKE INJURES STANFORDknown as 'faulting,' probably is the'progressive contraction' of the earth,due to cooling."Another cause of earthquakes isfound in volcanic disturbances. Thiscause has, so far as known, no ap­plication to the California region atthe present time. Most of the earth­quakes of California probably havebeen due to 'faulting.'"Nine hundred and forty-eightearthquake shocks had been reportedin California previous to 1�7. Ofthese, 417 occurred in San Francisco.""About half the earthquakes re­corded in California have been felt.in the vicinity of San Froncisco: Ofall this long list, but few were severeenough to be destructive. The ;cver­est previous one \\;3S' April 19: 1902.Others severe enough .to be destruc­tive occurred April 21, 1892, andMarch 30, 1898."Dr. J. Paul Goode. assistant pro­fessor of geobraphy, discussing thecauses of the San Francisco shockand conditions in Chicago, said:"The earthquake in California prob­ably was caused by the position ofthe Rocky Mountains."In Chicago we may regard our­selves as practically immune fromsevere earthquakes. No serious agi­tation, geologically, has ever been re­corded in this part of the country.We have found that there are in­numerable little pinnacles of rock' inthis state which have stood, exactlyas they do today. for untold ages."A practical lesson to draw fromthe quakes is that large buildings inthreatened regions should all bebuilt witii steel frames. Then in case(If a disturbance the veneering, andonly that, would be shaken off. Thedanger from the falling of huge stonesis very great."Mrs. Ingram went through anearthquake once. The San Francis�oshock recalls it vividly ro her. mind.­It was before she came- to Chicagoand began feeding hungry studentsfrom her "shanty" on Marshall Field,and it was while she was still livingin England. This earthquake oc­curred tn Liverpool."Of course it wasn't anything near­ly as terrible as this San Franciscoearthquake," she said yesterday inspeaking of the event. Everybody wasrunning around and talking; Thebeds shook, the windows rattled andchairs slid around. There was con­fusion. and the terror was increasedbecause no one knew what was goingto happen."But T think that the worst kindof earthquakes is when the earth op­ens up and swallows people," she con­cluded with an expressive gesture ofhorror. CleansCutGlassTo give cut glass its brilliantsparkle, it should be washedfrequently with Wool Soap andlukewarm water.. Rinse withclear water and dry thoroughlywith a soft cloth.Albe rt' M'athews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. S«.MATHEWS & CO� Inc.THE TAILOR. SHOP.New Powers Bldg.,.IS6 Wabash Av ..MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES:Our Specialty $]5.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lilies of Woolens in Chicago.lIarder's.Fireproof�orage',& Vall Co-.• Successor te .'.Becklenberg Express, Warella.- &; _ Bt.·::Furniture, Pianos; Trunks, MertftandiSe amft �;, Delivered to all parts of the City�:'n;pots'ran4Sa�Oeneral Offices,Storage and SaJesrooms:6lM-56-58 Wentworth AvenuaPhones�WentWorth'fOO, 461, 46'.und 480 Branch 01fic:e. fn(ormatiOll OIree,Univ. of ChicagoR� It. WareIlOUR,Chicago J1IDction ILL4Odliaatr. C"al�IH. E. SHOREY & CO..... T.AILORS· •••REHOVED TO'332 REPUBLIC BLDffi.. •• Roo.'S '73·7.-""_'T�DomftJlie ... �PiIIiIh·. 'B'''iydl jzi�"''''''''·ENTE&PRlSET.I •• boa. 874 6201 HAND LAUND&Y5'64. r.AKK- AVeNUeBest &- Russell Company's Cipnon' sale at the Reynold's Cub.MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDJO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer, Special rates to-tn-Icnts,CHARLES GOODMAN Plluae-Byde Park DeUr:liv-ersity Te.flc>z _.WE WANT YOUR BUSlNRSSGlowtt ct�·�nd G�nt.· G.rm�nt. "Icaned, Dyed. R.�paited,�= � �IiftftdPrompt' and Finrt Cla.c;s Worlt GuaranteedZ64 £a •• 57th Stre.' cmc.. OODon't Insult'your bee hy making it smartand sting with bad saap. Al­ways insist uponWLLIAMS' �m Telephones: 40.)8 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS. TAilORTet�bones H)'d� Park 18 and 695A. McAdalDS. ThwUa' .. llaltr... Floriat •.•GItDlQIOtJSD:Cor. 5.14 St. aDd �.1t ATe. Chicago .. j'THE'DAILY MAROON, CHTC'Aro, FR1DAY, �PRIL 20,1906.CHIC'IID· EXClUSIVE mLESIn smt., LIDaerIe; • '.0.- .. T 1Idrt&1rA2WEf.t. • ittJ8iIi«........KEENAN. ITBE·OLD·JtIlLIABUFLO&'IST.Fresh Ctlt flowers and Floral' Designsens Weatworth.Ave. and.UtR. 81St.Phoaes Wentworth 36a Hyde Park 5t61Phone Hyde Park 12SnForrest D. Reed,D'.D.S.369 B. SlXTY-TRDlD' ST.N. B. Cor. Moore A'ft.BORDl!lf'S·c-...PD...._. .... � .CItUII AJID BlJ'UCPPIIK ,ALL .�' Dr n8 CIRIJn7U I_ .. Co_m ..... CO.UT' .... If. .. 1ITI..cR1n'M �.TYP"lt'W zr T'E"R SBouglit, SOlC:l, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a S�.Tel. CeDUal 1342..Room erz 167 Dearfiom 5t..AMES RATS$� "'00A fair deal with � batI�' ••• 3 It. ..... D.SOII S'Sa.&E.T.�JAd"e -01"(1. HMs,. Silk H.-A., &.r SPAlD •• B&Largest JlaD� m. tile World eI0f6ciaI' �9\1ppfta.. lWl ...... � ......ArcheI7 Qtcbe ..Isq1emeats for all.-uSpaklIa&'. CMIdd _ Ball hIh ...190&. Bdite.l.,...., Chadwick. Themost complete aDd �to-date hoek ftUpublished 011" tile· sabject. POny:rmm­trated. ... 10: ontaEver,IHq.isite 'GIl' J.awaT .... aDdGolfSPALDIBG'S TRAD& �on yoar Athletic Implement giftSy<Ml'8l .... atage Oftr tfte adler. �,.. �bMe·a.betta utiale, 1IIID f .....gives more satisfactic.n. (t€ontiauedl fro1ft' Pap �JSO .. AlaOUT YOtJIrSP&'I,NG CLOTHESWOllEN'S C�UW.IVA:L WILLHOLI!). FORTH 'fONICaD Our Spring Styles are Hereill Abuuclaucction sit up and: take notice, Man­ning's Monologue, the Swedish dance,"The Mystery," the Russian- dance,and "Behind theScenes." "the "Ch�ry Sisters;" in: the' latrer are positive­ly inimitable. M;ss Ortma,er ischairman of the eommittee wliich!has this portion, (If. tile program: incharge. Then there are the variousbooths, which, willr fill' Lexiagtom gym ..nasiumt There is the Delphic Oracle;renowned of old, a fish pond, a con­fetti liooth, a tin-type establishment,where genuine tintypes may be se­cured, banner, ice cream: and' caDdybooths, a' gyps)" camp; and a· Japan­ese pagoda, a "ring-the-canes' stand,and' many more. In them may befound l\fadame Esmeralda of Bohem­ia.. Senorita Dolores of San Buena­Ventura; the M'Odern' Cassandra; Sen ..orita Mercedes Canrar y Paquita,Senora Pepita Marguerite Ramona- yNabisco, and Mlle. Antoinette. deMarcelle are among tile characterswho will' be found' there.Xltogether,. declare the pressagent, the business manager, the com­mittee chairmen, and au' the perform­ers in one chorus, it will be the great­est ever. BJII-6I1YSt GIl GIn CUcU. ui- TuBlllal -.lEe a.,.. ···hlt·, with coDeae IDeILJllat .. a �.adJutabJe._dalpub .. .u, ..... e4. The)" hold.p the aocke -act,.. 1le&t1,.. me.are JOG ace e' �toIl" OIl boxu4 claIp.PIlE SU-ZIII NilWe Invite Your InspectionTal:or lor Youn. MenTwo Stoles:131 La Salle Street44 JSCboD Boulevard.g�e 9\oot StuaicKJIIBI&U.�ZU WahuhAve •.0rigiDal. Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGftAPHS. S .. oclal a.alto. to u. or C. Stu4eDlaAdvertise· in theMaroonWHJtJtB 40 J'O'I cet 7OUI'.................... 0 .......atatloDor71At NOI\.TOlrSPree-Deliftry3t8' 51th IItteet 399 Eo 63&D STa.E£T··WIU50N"' meaa. Hlahest QualityI'boaeU6B,-hrkWe SellW·11sott &�::�·1SsI UNDERW"&A&NE'CKWI:.A&BALFBOSEE.TC. J:.TCrArrow ..... 04 Collar.ID 1-4 S!aea.. 2 for 25 centsHEAVY SALE OF OP1m'A .TICKETS IS EXPECT&!> ;:Townes,:;GlovesHOrders � Already- Fillet{ fot' "Ruala­ing of Raxes" SeatsWill b. 'WOrD lODgerthi8aeaaoa thaD others.,.-tI.at is. othe .. gloves. :Oil account of the heavy sale ofBlackfnar's €omic Opera ticketsexpect.;d this year �nager Palt­ :izer has arranged with the University !iTheater Agency to handle the safe at ,their office in Cobb Han. "We look WHO DRESS FOR stn£IEAT.EIi. liD co.FOIlTWEAl THE •• PRemoB'OSTONBABTERfor an unprecedented demand forseats this year," said Paltzer,"and have already received quite anumber of. mail orders for ticket9.Last year there were about one hun­dred and fifty seats unsold, but thisyear we' expect to' fill the 1I01lS� All.requests for seats accompanied byremittance will be filled in' the orderof their receipt"Tickets will be put on sale May 1-The theater agency's office· boul's will:be from. 8:30 till I o'clock :. slIould· write us today for fall· iDforma­! tloll. collcemiog desirable positions in::alf parts of the country. We alreadyhave 1,231 definite places for College,University and Technical School grad­uates to· begin work in July or Sep-· tem"_ and� the list is growing daily.A. cbaice o! die: bmt oppaI'tIIDitiea is· yOGi's if you -.rite us at ODCe, stating; .aJJe,. course takea, practicaL experience· if any, and- line of work preferred.BAPGOODSThe National Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford BIcIc-, Chicqo. mOffices in- other cities.;�SElIORS 801111 lITO�lIUSlIIfSI OR";:1ECHIICAL WOIIKJDDior WomeDPs Cbat*Dr. C. W. Bitting, the Universitypreacher of the week, addressed tilechapel of the Junior women yester­day morning in Mandel Hall. Tolive in fnlness; to put one's whole·self into one's work, was the specialappeal of Dr. Bitting. He said furth-er:.. A man may be entirefy intellectualconsider himself merely a material.composition of hands and feet; an­oilier may be entirely emotional-aRslush. A balance between these, asymmetry of life is the ideal. One'slife should· be- Hire the organ in' thishalT; every pipe speaiing, every com­bination of harmony and beauty un­der control." DANCE PROGRAMS. METCALF··.CBlCAGO88 Wabash A.venueProf�r JrIC .... 1l B.areI·Another University of Chicago pro­fessor, who was honored: by the Uni­versity of Pcnnsyb .. ania at the bicen­tenary celebr.ation of Franklin's birth­day yesterday, is Professor AlbertA. Michelson, professor and head ofthe department of physics, uponwhom' was conferred the degree ofL. -L. D: Professor T. C. Chamber­lin, was also honored with this honor­ary degree. The featuTe of tfte cel�hration yesterday was the confcrringof the same deftl"ee, Cloctor of laws,hy the University of Pennsylvania­upon King Edward VII of England. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.2S per cmt diiwuut to Students.. New idea. in folden.See die- Sbdeat'l Special at $3.50.ESMO£R PHOTO STUDIOPRows Baa. P.&a& 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STRaT.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1906.··TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENT"Character in c/o/hu lendscharecter It) men?The one thing I do-Mossier.'SprinliStylesofCollegeTogsReadySI5�ToS40�EXT R A! E'X T R A!Have you seeD the DewMOSSLER POSTER?"he uFresh" "Soph'; "Junior""Senior"We have- arranged to distrib-.nte 100 sets to be given free tothe patrons of MossIer CollegeClothes this week.See them on the Bulletin Board.&;e Hammond T7pe"Wrileris pronounced fauldcss byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE W ALItER,614S E1Iia Avenaeand he will be glad to sho"" yoa amachine.CI ..... AIIwd .......WANTED-TO BUY OR BOR­'row class--iiotes-'�f-Prof.-Mou1ion;;-lecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office,Try Tola, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, s60 E. 55th St.WaDI.dIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough. Railway ExchanP."" Chica·&0..... k..ntFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon. I"ICALENDAR"IIL.ct •••• aDd Clu ••Friday, April 20.4:00-Der Deutsche Khlb. (Lex­ington).4 :oo-Mathematical Club. "TheFirst Y ear of Calculus," by Prof.Moore. (Ryerson 36).7:3<r-The Stump, (Cobb 6A).Sunday April 22.I 0.45-0 rgan Prelude.Edith Reider. (Mandel).II :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Rev. W. C. Bitting. (Man-Missdel).Socl ••Friday, April :zooUniversity carnival. .Saturday, April 21.W yvern dance..Esoteric dance.Kelly hall dance ..j Psi Upsilon inform�l house party.. Friday, April 27.Delta -Kappa Epsilon formaldance, Bournique's, Kappa Sigmaformal dance. (Hotel Metro­pole).Y. W. C. L. meeting. (Mandeland Hutchinson Halls),, Snett House Reception.� Saturday, -April' 28.\ Sigma-Alpha Epsilon dinner par­ty.at Llnion League Club .. and boxparty at-.Colonial Theater.Score Club dance.Reynolds Club smoker.Atlil'.lIc •... Friday. April 20.University CarnivalSaturday, April 21.3:3<r-(At Urbana) ___,;I nter-colleg­iate baseball game. Varsity vs,Illinois.FRATERNITIES PLANQUARTER MILE RELAY. Event Will Take Place of Iuter-:­fraternity lleet}f. �ed -_.--Since the .Junior .College. Council! has .substituted the: -Inter .. College: m'e·ef·· for the annual interfraternitymeet on Junior day, there has been,a movement among the fraternities: to hold an interf��ter�ity relay race:in the near" Future. ; T'hi� is intendedto be a strictly novice affair, and no: men: will be allowed on any of theteams who has ever done any track.work Ior the University. Some of thefraternities are in favor of having it.in the' form of a round-robin, whileothers wish to have one race -withsixteen teams entered. The distancewill probably be a quarter-mile, withIour men on each team, making eachman run 110 yards.There is still another plan whichmany men advocate, of having allthe fraternities paired, and the win­ners paired again, until th� semi-finalsand finals leave the champion inter­Iratcrnity relay team.. - -This· W911td· necessitate quite a large,number of fTaternity men getting outon the track and limbering up. Ifthe idea works O\1t, as the promotershope it will. this Inter-fraternity Re-1;1)" Race will become an annual af­Iair.There art:' a lot of objections to theplan from various sources-that thewinter is the time for relay races, ont 11<' indoor t rack. that the Blackfriarrchcar sals will C\1t in on the bestteams.-an so on. But several Ira­t crnities have �otten their candidatesout on the track and timed a quarter­mile relay.The Interfraternity Baseball leaguewill meet in Cobb hall today at 10:30o'clock to ratify the schedule. Assess­ments are due at this time. iTHERE ARE COAT SHIRTS AND.C.OAT SH I RTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE-I I.��i INSIST ON THE ":':�L-IT MEANS R1GHT­i NESS. FITNESS, WHITENESS AND COLORl FASTNE88-SU50 AND MORE.1 CLUriT. PEAiODT I: CO •• nOT ••• T •: Lar.-' ...... n of Collan _. nan. .. �. ", ... ld� .-.TID-UNIONHOTD. ..... ·RESTAURANT0a1tailGllla at. .bet1na& Clark au4DlubOdaIs m papuLia PlICE FIR DIlITIsomas mEB THUllYBxteaalft Improyemeats haft-..de tlae dining room. the moat1aeaatlfal and attractive In theTheatre DIstrlct.The Dew haa.me balcony forthe ea1araecl OrChestra is anotherimproftlllalt ... the muaie falllAde aD espedal feature.To be well dressed[wear a Foreman grayiworsted suit-�eq�al toi the tailors best-. -betterI [than the ready-to-wear[clothes:· sold elsewhereI-��every garment hand! tailored fi tted by ex­i perts and sold. at halfi the tailors. price.r Fifteen to thirty; dollars. Drop in and:try one on-you will.not be urged to buy.·:FOREMAN. . Clothes of Quality� 92-94�96 Washington Street� Between Dearborn and Clark'Open Saturday Evenings till 9·'-:I.� ..... , __ -,..1:D1ttDMmES PLEDGB TmmtnUUgJRIli PRBsa.Elfaftft a c1bmer atDe luntZ�R8mml8r CO.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVDUETeL .599 Bam.oaCMA8. A. LAWRENCE.� MD '*-CTOtlLAW,,"ENCE ORCHESTRASelect )laic: for alll1«:l«, 0Ct"UI0u. Yoar patrooa&e 801icttcdRe!'id�:5745 Rosalie CourtCHICAGO "Have The YouTip WillYouBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PUUJlAI CCIIPA.Y BUILDIISCor. Adals St., aid IIlc�lgu All.j. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgr.A 11 orders day or night filledpromptl,..We never close. .Jachson Park·Livery-273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone . Hyde Park 552 553CHICAGO_Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonew here fastidious folks findcheer· and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(The ... Is oDly ODe Vo •• '.aD.·.1I'. H. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA. Music Up-to-date ia.aldenc. .: U. DR.EXEL AVE. Phone H. P.3.l9[.. AMUSEMENTS"'IStudebaker"1 r's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em." .llenry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE �OWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyGarrickJEFFERSON DE AHGELIS�F.A-N-T-A-N.A--N ext Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.ColonialMRS. E. s. WILLARDTonight--David Garrick and the IIan.Who WasThe Professors Love Story.LaSalleNow ·holds-tllt· 'Iong· distauc£ reCord.THE UMPIRE--2SOth time.Powers'Charles Dillingham presents:MR. ROBERT LORAINEI it Bernard Shaw's Comedy-MAN AND SUPERMAN­Scats on sale up to May 5th.MajesticMarshall P. Wilder, Harry CarsonClarke & Co., The Barowsky Troupe-4, Wynne Winslow, Twin SistersDionne, John and Alice McDowell,Frank Le Dent, the Kinodrome, Har­mony Four, \Vormwood's Monkeys,Kenedy & Rooney, Hacker-LesterTrio, Signor Frozini, Don and MaeGordon, Mobile Trio, Gus Heartz. �.