.; ..TheVOL. IV. No. 127Published Five Mornings Each Week Three Quarters of the University Year.CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1906.COUNCIL NAMES JUNIOR TO COMPETE FOR TRIP EAST, ,BALDWIN MAKES STATEMENTDAY COMMITTEEMENTrack Athletes to Hold Home MeetToday to Decide Personnel of TeamThat Will Go to Philadelphia forRelay CarnivalThe first tryout for the Pennsylvan­ia, games will be held on MarshallField this afternoon, and largely onthe showing made this afternoon theteam that will go east will be eslected.There will be other, chances Monday- and' Tues(JhY:':'for diose wh� fa.J to'"qualify today. The makeup of the PRICE Two CBKTsLong Discussion Over Selection ofChairmen and Members of Ex­ecutive BodiesMerrill C. Meigs to be General Chair­man-Norman Barker to Lea ithe PromCommittees for Junior Day werenamed by the Junior College Councilyesterday after one of the� �tC!.nn��s�sessions in' the h istory -of that body.The meeting lasted for more thantwo hours. :IOd was marked by fre­quent wrangles between the mem­bers. I t was the purp .. se of the coun-.cil to gi\'" equal representation to allfactions a�d societies in the Univer­sity and this was the caus� of muchof the discussion. The committeesas finally named were as follows:Chairman of the day-M. C. Meigs.Com;rtittee on athletics-ClarenceRussell. Chairman; P. A. Buhlig, R.. L. Quigley., W. P. Steffen, B. C.;Tompkins.� Committee on dramatics-Irene G.'Anthoriy, Chairman; Charles H. Ire­land, George H. Anderson, Helen C.t;un saul us, Harriet Grim.Committee on ivy-H. W Harri­man, 'Chai�any Mary F., Heap, Edith4- P�well, P. W. Andrus, HarrietFurniss."Committee on printing-A. C. Al­lyn, Chairman; Franklin McLean,Helen. T.�unny, H. B. Roney, 'MorgiaJ. Stough._��,��.�Q.f. �rgm$��_ DBarker.rcommfttee on financ�w:-F. He-/�itt, Chairman; F. S. �'evan.,N�\ ,L..Krueger, L. D. Fernald. . 'Committee on recep . MaXRichards, Chairman; W. A. Austine­.' /) Helen E" Hurd. Heath Byford. Phebe/,/ .' F. Bell, Marie I. Avery. ,Committee on arra�gemen't-Ear1eS. Smith, Chairman; Lois B. Kauff­man, L. L. Larson, Helen E. Hen­dricks, E. G. Felsenthal, A. F. Kram­er, Helen E. McKee.Committee on decoration-e-Helen .Dewhurst, Chairman; Mary A. Pit-'kin. H. H. Chandler, Jr .• Hortense L.Becker, Anna M. Montgomery, W.M. Ruffcorn, Florence M. Harper.P. W. Pinkerton, Violet Higley, C.E. Stackhouse. -Ruth A. Wade. .The chairmen of the different, com-,mittecs are. requested by the Councilto o��ize �s soon �� possible, inorder that' all preliminary work maybe started at once. Junior Day willbe J�e'- 8, 'and it is necessary tomake �I preparations some time inadvance.UNIVERSITY WILL AIDContn'bations to Be Raised for Cali­forma SufferersActing President Judson has madethe following announcement with ref­erence to aid for the California suffer­ers:"Members of the faculty and stu­dents of the University who desire tocontribute to the relief of the suffer­ers from the earthquake in Californ­ia, and hand their contributions to Dr.T. \V. Goodspeed. who will receivethem in the name of the Universityand transmit them to the properparties,Harry Pratt Judson.Acting President./ relay team will probably be decidedin the first tryout. Coach Stagg con­firmed Captain Parry's idea that Chi­cago would be represented at Phila­delphia as nearly as possible by the:best team available, regardless of the:showing made in the particular try­out.The entries for the tryouts are:2:3o-;-Discus: Taylor, Russell,Schommer. Maddigan, Williamson,'Kelty and Parry.2:45-Hammer throwing: Parry andWilliamson.3:00-Shot put: Gale, Noll, Wil-;liamson and Parry.3:15-100 yard dash: Merrill.I20-Yard hurdles: Steffen and Mc­Avoy.3:3�Quarter mile (trials for relay'teams): Barker, Taylor Merriam, W.:Groman, Parkinson, Tompkins, W.IMatthews, Smith, Herdman and Com­stock,'3=4s-Broad jump: Richards, Porn,:,. I-eray';'" Mc:A"VOy-':m�' �'ntne�--" - .... ' - ..4:00-High jump: Schommer andRicha�ds. .> I'��:�S-P�l; vau?: Iddings, Henne-;- berry and Rudolph.Groman's naJe appears among theentries for thY relay trials and it ispossible that he will compete. Hehas been out training only a couple oftimes, however, and is in very poorshape, so it is doubtful that he willmake a very good,showing. He saysthat he is so busy with his medicalwork on the West Side that he willnot .go to Philadelphia unless he isneeded. Chairman, Says Class Deserted Com­mittee of Twenty-Three:-com­promise Plan Only Way Out of tDifficulty-More MeetingsThe Committee of Twenty-Threehas been aroused by the demand fora statement of the arrangementsmade for publishing' the "Cap andGown." R. F. Baldwin, Chairman ofthe committee, declares that, the class'betrayed the committee and not the'committee the class. When seenyesterday afternoon, Baldwin said:Answer of Committee"Regarding the statement made inthe Daily M:aroon' yesterday that,'There have been whispers goingabout among the fault-finders of thecellege to the effect that these twobodies (the Order of the Iron Maskand the Committee of Twenty-Three)have entered into an arrangement bywhich the interests of the class havebeen betrayed,' I wish to make thefollowing statement on behalf of the ,Committee of Twenty-Three. i"First there have been whispers of'discontent, but these come largelyfrom those who .have not taken thetrouhle to keep up with the particu­lars of the compromise by attendingthe meetings and by reading theDaily Maroon. These particularswere published in full in the DailyMaroon at the time the compromisewas effected."Second: The Committee of Twen­ty- Three was given full power by the-1 onil>r"elass��" manage' tlfe' coiIipl'b'in":ise that effected . year's 0 aniza­arrange for the fut reoAlthough under f theseconditions it did not have to do so,the Com�ittee of Twenty- Thported this compromsie back to theJunior class fttr approval; and it wasapproved and accepted by a regula�lycalled meeting of the Junior class �which had been well advertised. Con­sequently those members of the classwho are dissatisfied need blame onlythemselves, in that' they did not at­tend the last two class meetings.Opinion of Chairman.. As for the compromise itself, Ihave this to say. From the begin­ning I looked upon it; and. I believe,a majority of the committee lookedupon it, as a surrender to the de­-mands of the Iron Mask-a surrend­er that granted them everything. inthat they named every member ofthe new board-a surrender th�,t wasonly a compromise in the sense that,they, of their own free will, namedtwo of our men on their board."I disapproved of this compromisefrom the beginning, bat I voted forit, and we all voted for it and did ourbest to put it through because it was'the one last measure to cover the, retreat of the Junior class-the class: that by an overwhelming vote decid­I ed to publish its own ann�al andthen left a few of the committee tokeep up a loosing fight-alone.Duty to the Class."The Committee of Twenty-Threehas before it still the major portionof the work-the drawing up of a'permanent plan of publication. Forthat purpose a series of meeting willbe held at once. In these meetingsthe committee should have the sup­port and assistance of every memberof the Junior class.Speaks at Episcopal Service.The Rev. Mr. Young of ChristChurch, Woodlawn, officiated at theEpiscopal service held yesterdaymorning in Haskell Assembly Hall.'He delivered_ a brief sermon on the 'value of trustworthiness and trustful-,ness. I n explanation he said: "Ifyou realize the. anxiety with whichpeople of this 'great city look to seeif men whom we can trust have beenelected to. our' city council. you �owthe value of trustworthiness. Ii"youremember, when. as a child,· you firstwent into the awful darkness of thenight and did not fear because you"bad your hand in that of your father'sIyou know the comfort of trustful­ness.Kansas Club Meets.The Kansas Club held its motnhlymeeting in Lexington Halt on Thurs­day evening. William C. Culbertson,of the College of Emporia, winner ofthe Kansas Inter-Collegiate oratori­cal contest was present and deliveredhis oration on Americanism. Thosepresent expressed their appreciationfor the oration's excellence and Mr.Ct�lbertson's kindness ,� a ri�ing vO.te.M1S� 0Vlham favored ,he clnb twitha piano j s�lection. ) '.' " <.\': II � " \ Ii P. Baldwin.Chairman, Committee Twenty-Three.WOMENS' CARNIVAL ISTREMENDOUS SUCCESSVaudeville, Stunts, SOngs, Mono­logues, Costume, Dances andBooths Attract Many"The Mystery," Jim Key, Confetti,Side Shows, Barkers, Add toGayetyThe Women's Carnival passed offin a blaze of glory ror all concerned.The:clab�rate plan. which hav� �hmade were indicated by the varietyof entertainment wnich they offered.Rough estimates place the profits atfrom $275 to $300.The vaudeville was a three-ring cir­cus in itself. The German band. thefirst, consisted of Misses Ruth Red-dy, Goodshaw, Norris, Jacobson.'McKee and Harper, and gave thefavorite "Johnny Smoker.""The Open Secret," was a play in­cluding nine characters, MissesGladys Baxter, Helen Roney, NellKemp, Mary Johnson, Grace William­son, Theodate Nowells, Jeanette. ,.Barnet, Florence Chaney, and 'HelenTerry.The Irish reel was performed by,eight girls in Irish costumes: of whiteand green. They were:" Misses· Li�er':'·.more, Mierswa, Gaylord, MCConnell"Casey, Roberts. Lah'g" arid Kelsb. " � ."The Mystery," or 'La Dofhirio'Noire, was Miss Phoebe Bell; dfess·-:::��,!er��e�����1,�a.���d7_': l:I:.ctr .daJ1c�ri�.�:--- -"�"",,,"'and songs r�ceifd repeat. ed enc.ores.The R� ancers' were 'eightgirls iJY'RUSSian, ,costumes, red' skir�ys,, \(e waists, wt eaths of 'flowers wit ':\streamers in hair, and black hig , "boots. They �ere: 'Misses jo�e's.Thielens, Scott� HOU�h'�Uin,� �n-thony, Johnson, 'Rice, and 01i er.·' .The University' M.:n�' ee Cltibwas a take off on the real- article byLarsen and Agnew. Old' favoritesMisses Keuhne, Edith Terry, AvinLarsen and Agnew. Old fa�orite:slike "Sweet Margaret" were render­ed with all the mannerisms (and thensome) of the male performers. "Be­hind the Scenes," a skit by the "Cher­ry Sisters," Miss Wawman and MissOrtrnayer, was another inimitablesketch in song, dance and dialogue."Eliza Crossing the Ice" was a stellarfeature. Mammy's Monologue was adarky recitation by . Miss Shouse. -. -______./School of Education Student Injured.Edwin Walker, a nine-year-old stu­dent of the Elementary School of theSchool of Education, was seriouslyhurt yesterday morning from a fallfrom a third story stair-way. He wasleaning over the bannister when helost his balance and fell to the floorbelow. .Drs. Pitkin and Raycroft,who were in the building at the timegave immediate assistance. Theypronounced the injuries to his headserious. but it was not known thismorning whether they would resultfatally. 'Correction.Through an error, the time of theVesper Service was announced in theMaroon as 4 p. m.. The hour is 5instead of 4 o'clockStaff and candidates for the Maroonwm meet nest Monday at 2 p. m.sharp in Maroon office.IlaM&inC�� r- <,"" 1iI \\ \\ \\ "I\'--1THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRI.L 21, l906.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. 5trattoa. Sec.The old game of football is notdead, b,bt ::the tinkerers have suc­ceeded in not only giving it a new' .capped by the weakening of theirlease on life by changing lineup due to the injury received by IIthe rules, but have made, Captain Baird in the Mi�higa�. g�tne .. \'the changes wisMy for He will go, with the team, however,' ithe betterment of the an� will probably play durmg the j,came. It.. &t�at many ad-:' game as long as he can hold out. i:tUire� of fo�tl>all wert prone!- to 'tata! :.CoaCh:'-Stagg ""il not accompany the �,b� matttr too Pesiimistically. When �, being kept at home by an im-th� �banies were pr.oposed the ex- portant meeting of the Boardof ��y- 1 I". � . d f . al C It d Alil" t' . ',', I Derby and Soft Ha.ts $3, L.t, fS.·, Ctt!. Umbrellas cll,,' cf$) •. 4I:� :"-..1 upuep:}IJt �� �e, excite re ormer SIC u ure an I e ICS. . ... _-,_. vz fi'V ." -fUI.pu lUlU "4k�pt the ,oascrvative and knowing The following is the probable bat- : ::, ' Sdk and Opera Hats 16.00, $8.00 ,..' ,��� � �� M�y d� ti��«: �m����:H���I��-----------------�-------��--�tb��s were proposed, including the' C.; Paul, c. f. or p.; Meigs, rb; Baird,abolition of the game, but new rules Sb; Burke, zb; Eckersall, 1. f.; No-were adopted and the game changed wells, r. f.; Walker, p.ill many respects, Some of the chang­es did seera radical and the effortsof tbe authorities to open up the playseemed .to take aw.ay the: .• essentialstrons points which made the game$9 i3lcinatjnlt· JU.Sl as the thOugbtbe�JIles firmly fixed iJl our minds thatfootball has been spoiled, DirectorStacg comes forward with the state­ment that it 'will be a better and saf­er pUl� tban ever before. He saysthe new rules will open up the playand give every advantage for thespectacular and strategic element.Ten yards will be gained in the samenumber of downs as it took for fiveand that alone will mean a runningdashing. beautiful style of play. Itsounds great and we have every causeto believe that it- is so. .H these isanyone who should know what he istalking about along football Jines,Director Stagg is the man. If thereis a better football tactician any­where. we have not yet 'been inform­ed of his whereabouts. For such aman as "Old Man" Stagg to say thegame has not been ruined but bene­fitted, is enough. \Ve now awaitthe coming of October and the shrillblast of the football referee's whistlewith a light heart and a pleasant ex­pectancy. It will be the same oldthrills. the same flashing of colors,blaring of bands and cheering fora grander, more interesting, and bet­ter game of football.Official 5tudeat P.blication of theUn;y,-raity of Chic:aao.FormerlyThe UIliYef8itJ of � Weekly.F01Uldedn. W�, 0ct0IMr I, IIg&The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902-New. CODtributioDS are RequestedEntered as Second-Class Mail atChica�o Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption'3-00 Year; 'UX) for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty�' Ex-change. 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 puplicatioD. ', 'II I.'I1I1 'L� jobu Fryer· MotIlda. Buigcu II ....Printed .b'y the Quadranale!'Prcu,, 404 Ealt sSth Street.SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1906.EDITOR.IALSL()nsLw,FQ9tbaUr"Iti,I;j,The trials for the Pennsylvaniagames will be held this afternoon.Chicago bas been . making a better MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.'THE TAILOR SHOP:-- 'New Powers Sleig .• 156 Wabash Ave.showing this year at the eastern meetand this year the prospects are ratherbright for at least one good relay teamand several individual competitors.Director Stagg has returned at theopportune moment, for he is the oneto judge the proper material to rep-­resent the University at the eastern.athletic carnival. MAKERS OF YOU�G MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in OaU::aao.MEET ILLINI TODAYVarsity Baseball Team Will go to 1 ���������!!!!!!������������������Champaign With Captain Crippled •The Maroons go to Urbana to,meet the Illini today seriously handi- A CorrrreotiorrWITHThe Noithwestern . Maftial 'l:Life�Insurance Company:::;1�� I� '1Would Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.1.. .. U 70U wish to hno'W KIlOn: about this �rite to , I·H. F. NORRIS. Su pt. of genci�s. MIL W A U·ln:E. WI S.. CaptaiD FI'ed Baird.College Boys. wearBISHOP'S U. of Co; HAT·" . ,.- - ...... - ..156�State Sl . Est. 1860�'Best. Russell Company�s Ci .....OIl sa,k' at the Reynold's Oub.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. of'c. Photographer. Special rates to, t t1f 1 ents, ·· .. DANCES AND� GRADUATIONME TeAL F ••• Chicago86 Wabash AvenueINVIT ATIONSITownesGloves ENTER.PRISET.I B .. &I. Pa 621' HAND LAUND&Y564. a.Aa.& 4vuua,..... �..... : . Shirt. 'I cell"D<.lIleattc 01' Gte. FiDiatl�tltiDCm__.-tIIIIt""1t.WU1 be WOrD loq.r·thb •• a80D thaD olb ....-tha' ie. oth.r glo .....')IIUda a good, IIIOIIriMiaa ta.icto freshen his iDtellect gift.him 8treDgt1a .......... ee.'aDd keep body. and miDdhealthy.Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign you .use the healingWILLIAMS' rr� MALT IWIROWi. the purest Juice of the fiDest"'1Blting barley, and .. a tonic) stan'ed and tremulous Dena. rs worth its weight iD JOld.Postal us for booklet "B_lneatPhysicians of the Welt. ttileA .... M.lt £,straet D.pt.Chlo ...Te_....�I ..TeleplMMla H,.se Park III aad -'5A. McAdamsTh. UDI •• rall7... F lor l.t. ....... 01J8lS:Oar. lIN It. "'m.lllayk A". ChioagoTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1906.TMERE ARE COAT 8HIRTS AND,COAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE,e/!UJe'��nlslST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS, FITNESS, WHITENESS AND COLOltP ASTNESS-.I.&O AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODT � CO., nOT. W. Y.",- .. , .aken ., Collan _. 81aln. .. I.Iae W_lclKEE.NAN.THB OLD KJ:o:LIABLEFLO�IST.Presh cut flo .... ers and Floral Designs6112 W..-"lwnrth A,·t·. and 411 E. 63StJ>\loncs Wc-nlu·"rl II J,:l Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park U97, Forrest D. Reed.D.D.S.311) H. SIXTY-THIRD ST.H r E. Cor. &Ionre-Ave. \VOQI)LAWNBORDEN·ScmmDm 1IILJt. I'LUID IIIJ.K,;, c.aAII AlIJ) BU��ap1lllKALL .tnTLED IN raa co"itmF, CoNDaam IIaul c:ca.• � II. �1IIn"M aT.: TYPEWRITERSBtught, Sold, Rented, Repaired.f ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 134�.Room 612 .. 167 Dcarbom St..AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00, A fair deal with every hat.6 •• lU �. "�'5OM .TI'.�T.Near LaSalle0l"Q Htlts, Silk HtllsA. G. SPALDING,. BROS.� lrfaDllfacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesDue Ban. ,Lawn TeDDla Foot BallArrJiery , � GolfImplements for all sportsa,.IIIa&'. 0Itdal Bue BaD OaJ4e for1"� Edited by Rellry Clwlwick. Themost complete nd up-to-date book everpabl� .. OJe ... bject. hlly 111as­&..wI. I'dcJ 10 c.ata. Every Requisite f. WWIl T ..... andNte'yo ••, "SPALDDIG'B TRADE lURK'011 your Athletic Implemeat gnnycM aD .dvanta«e .0tIeI' the other player,.. ycna haft • better article, lasts longer.civa more 8ati1f-=tiOli.A.G.Spak1jDg & BrosIfew Ya Chlcqoc Rost01l .... 10..... CIty Ci�nnatt Dmftl'......................... ··········N.md1d-'�baR ...Advertise in theMaroon GOLP PROSPECTS BRIGHTTeam Starts Practice Six Weeks Earl­i .. '1ben U""The prospects for the golf teamis the brightest in years," declaredCaptain Pettit, yesterday. "We have,begun praetiee almost six weeks SOQll­er than last year's team and of courseexpect to reap the benefits of an earlystart. UOver a dozen men are out for theteam and practieally half 'of them,ha ve made good. Chattell and Ocono­mowoc Club is the star this year. .Loren Hebberd of Winsor Club is aclose second. Lobdell, Hunt Henryand Billie Quay, are showing first-.class form and are safe on the team.Pettit is a fonner Kenoslea \oIfer�it1t' a credii� 'r�ord. ' .- >A rumor comes from Michigan and:Wisconsin that a western Inter-Col­legiate GoH League is about to beformed, and Chicago's golfers area�xjous to be -included, Dr. Ray­croft has decided to give gymnasium \ ;credit to' all men who make the team, i Iand also to those who show by their:efforts that they are eager to make:the team.Preliminary tryouts. will be heldthis afternoon at Windsor Park Club,This., however, will not be final, ow-, ling to the present condition of thegolf course.RUN ON THREE OR LA STPGREEKS MAKE UP SCHEDULE;Inter-Fraternity League Arranges :Series of Games Between Teams in;Four Divisions-Special Rules ofEligibility THE NEW HAT SHOPCapper & Capper have secured the Agency for theYouman Hat Un tile East the Smart Hat for YoungMen.)Sprind ShapesNow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete estab\ishment de­voted to everything that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind in America.4 5 • 4 '1 , ,A�C K S O�N B�O U1L EVA R D. ... IIIAt a meeting of the c�ptain's of the Ii.XTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.fraternity baseball .teams yesterday • • �morning the Inter-Fraternity base- �, 25 per ttn� discount to Stu��ts •• New ideas � fC?14e.rs.b 11 h d I dra ,. t � ..... --�.�,'�,--. ,. ... ,s.e-tlae-Stadeat. C�_I·at $3$., ... :--: r :> _ ....... .JI �'.' -'a sceuewas wnap. .� _' '" .The following rules accepted as t � " E.SMOER PHOTO STUDIO .,'., "governing all Inter-Fraternity League;' PRo-a H¥O& PARK 16:' 243 EAsT 55TH SnEEr. 'games:I. Any fraternity man playing on'the reserve squad cannot take part in .1the games.2. Any fraternity 'man who has'won his "C" or his letter at any othercollege cannot play in ·the games. Prompt Service� Fre�m�w�arememb�s�: -----�-----------------------�the freshmen battery cannot be mem-bers of the battery of their fralcnUtyteam. .. :::... ,M.eo pia),iog on 'lie fratenKtyteam must be "in residence."5. The four teams winning .in eadaof the four sections, are entered inthe finals; each team playing withthe other three.Amencbaefll$<-No team can � con­sidered a member oS the J.ea&uc untilit pays $1.00 entrance fees, Theseare due before any games are played.A committee of arbitration was ap­pointed by the president of the leagueto settle all dispat� ..... ida .., .ri ..during .tlte eoarse 01 tile Q)II .... : -:. �t ,�� fotlowjag sch"edul�. tor �he :� l�gUe games was a_ounce.: :-... 'Division I-Phi Delt, I; Psi U, �'A. T. 0., 3; Beta, 4-Division :;r-Delta Tau, I; Stem- �Nu.' 2; Delta U, li Sigma Chi, 4-Division 3-Phi Kappa Sigma, .:Phi Psi, 2; Alpha DeI� 3; S. A. E., ...Division 4-D. K. E., I; Ctli Psi, 2;Kappa Sig. 3; Phi Gam"" ...The following schedllle of dllleswill apply to �ach di.i __ :April 21-28-1 VS. 2; J vs. "­April 3o-May 5-J V.S 3; 2 VS. 4-May 7-12-1 vs. 4; 2 VS. 3-C. Dencker, of the Rush Sctliorclass is assisting Dr. Wens in sea.dyear Pathology dlis q •• rter.The Dramatic Oub held its WItrials yesterday aftenaooa i. Cobtteftapel. IS awide range of exclusivepatterns that cannot beduplicated in this town.Drop in and see tor .you'rself, you will notbe urged to buy.teen to 'I hirty Dollars •ntE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ....,STORAGE COMPANY �....... � Pmt 871 IaMBAItIC AYe. ... PIPTY-sxN ...TIle CIeaeet and Best Kept � .Wareboase Ia the CIty • • •........ ..s ...... ....,.s...d. ..... _ SIdppea ...... �........... PrIftte� R-. L8raePm.E ' ."'" III� ._ .. Tnmb .. Wheels. Laree Roa. .. �1..a .......... ...._-=-r:����AJID ALL·., .', - ......... .._ -.RESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREETI'ATROllIZB THEMadison Avenue Laundry------ 6018 Madison Avenue -, ------Phone B. P. 1009SmIImt to Lecture on PersiaAt 4 o'clock Monday afternoon anopen lecture on "Social Life and Cus­toms in Persia," will be given by Mir­b Raffie, in Kent Theater. Mr. R�f­'fie, who is a student at the University,�s a nativ.e of Persia, coming to thiscountry six years ago. The last five�ears of his residence in the UnitedStates have been spent at the Univer­�ity, whither he was drawn by the per­sonal friendship of the late PresidentHarper,CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIMQD AIID_OTORLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Kale for .n Rled occaIouYOQ1' patroaap .oHdted1t�'df'DC'e :�14tpboH 5746 RO!IIllie Court_,.-de Park 1467 CHICAGOFrom every point ofview the ready-to-wearclothes sold by' Fore­man art vastly superiorto all others. Asidefrom this thereIIiss Addams to Speak,Miss Jane Addams will speak atthe University under the auspices ofthe Commonwealth. Club next Fridayevening. Her subject and the placeof meeting will be announced later.. ........:The Literature College DramaticClub (men) will hold its trials Wed­�e��ay, April 25, at 4 p. m. in CobbLecture Hall.f The Y. M. C. A. win hold its reg­ular meeting Sunday at 9:45 o'clockin Snell Hall. W. J. Waterman willlead.The Pea Club dinner scheduled forthe 26t!i has been indefinitely post­poned. ne dates· will be announcedlater .The Maimonides Club will hold abusiness meting Wednesday after­noon, April 25. at 4 p. m.Frederick C. Martin has been pledg­ed to the Alpha Tau Omega fratern­ity. Fif-FOREMANClothes of <zuality9 2-94-96 Washington StreetBetween Dearborn and ClarkOpen Saturday Evenings till 9THE DAILY MAROON, CflICAGO� SATURDAY, APRIL 21,. 1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ••..•"THE FuOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENT"Clza;acler in clollus lendscharecte« lei men'The one thing 1 do- Moss1er.SpringStylesof'CollegeTogsReady$IS;ggTo $40�EXTRA! EXTR�!�.ve you �e ... 'the pewMOSSLER POSTER?� ,"t The "Fresh" "Soph" "Junior""Senior"We have arranged to distrib­ute 100 sets to be given free tothe patrons of Mossler_ CollegeClothes this week. _ � �See them on tbe Bulletin Board.------------------------------' ,&Ht Hammond T7Pewriter' I..is pronounced faultless by iuniversity users. Send IIpostal toG. FAYE WALKER.6145 EI1is Avenue iand he wm be glad to show yoa a tmachine.i!'WANTED-TO BUY OR BOR�row class notes of Prof. Moulton's,lecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild CherTy.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cnllough, Railway Exchanr- Chica­ao...... .-..e"tFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire ; t ruolllor at Registrar's office.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon. L.ct ..... aDd elu ••Sunday April' 22.1O.4s-0rgan Prel ude. MissEdith Reider .. (Mandel).11 :oo--University Religious Ser­vice; Rev. W. C. Bitting. (Man­del).Monday. April 23-4:00--0pen lecture: "Social Lifeand Customs in Persia:' by MirzaSinore Muzaffar Rafiie. (KentTheater).Wednesday, April2S-.p)()--l\Iaimonides Club. Busi-ness meeting.SocialSaturday, April 21., vJ�VeTri J dance. - ;L, �Esoteric dance.Kelly hall dance.Psi Upsilon informal house party.Saturday, April.2&. - �. �.�.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner" par­ty at Union League Club, andboxparty at Colonial Theater . .:Score Club dance. ! Il, I BOW AIIOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceII. �reys, Sll CII� Clens u. TallI'OIISWe Invite Your InspectionT.llor for Youns Me.,Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson, Boulevard Rave The' YouYou Tip WillBeen Top, 'LikeThere? Inn It,Reynolds Club smoker. ,­Friday, May 4-Delta Upsilon formalBournique's.Saturday, May s-Tiger's Head informal.Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Saturday, May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes,"A.tlal.tlc.S:ltcniay, April 21.3:3o--(At Urbanaj=--Lnter-colleg-viate baseball game. Varsity vs. illIinois.{�GAR.GOYL.ETT�S�lLittle Willie.' . ,J :i'Willie:' said his aunt Lucille."Have you had a good square meal?" :"No'm," Bill answered as he frowned,;., 'Cause, YO,l1 know, the table's round:" j,i1g'�e' 9{oot �tu�ic:DIIBAU. BALL . ',343 Waba.-b. Av�.Original Ideas and Exc1usive StylesmPHOTOGR.APHSSp.clal llal"S t;) tr, or C_ 5111cJ ....dance. THE BENSON. ORCHESTRAE. A. Benson Eli Courlander'is the favorite orchestra of the ex- ielusive set of this city. The name'of this orchestra has invariably ap­peared as an adjunct to every socialaffair of importance which hastaken place in' Chicago for the pasttwo years.The following is a partial list ofwell-known clubs and hotels forwhich the Denson' Orchestra plays.CLUBS.Union LeagueCalumetOnwentsiaHomewood CountrySouth Side ColonialCasino at EdgewaterRavenswood ClubChicago YachtNew Illinois AthleticLakesideSheridan ClubLincoln Park ClubEzmoor GoHHOTELS.VirginiaThe M9raineChicago Beach '" Del PradoVendomeWellingtonCollege InnAlbion Cafe-Pullman Bldg.MetropoleOur dance music is irresistible.Have you heard us at the ReynoldsQub? Address8ENSON·S ORCHESTRA.s.tte S000506 ..... el Ball..40 E. "&dolph St.PIIoae c- ..... 5253 •399 E 63&D ST&F..E. T·'WiI.SON"mQos Richest QualityWe8ellWIII'so' n 8�k\Y"&AI\'NItCKWE.A"-, HA.L .. HOSIt'.' _. �, .';- ',I1'I'C. E.TC.:A 1"t'O_ B .. a ... C.II .... 'In 1-4 Sizes. 2 for 25 cents Top noor 0.1THE PULLIIAI COIIPAIY IUILDIISCor. A�a.s St, ud IIlcllpl AReJ. H. Kintz. Prop_ John Clark, Mgr.All orders day 'or aiaht 6lleclprompd,..We Deyer c:lOM.J s'chson' ParkLivery27:l E. Fifty-Seventh street.·Telephone Hyde Park S52 553CHICAGO.ARROWCOLLARSdift'er from ot'h� In two ellRDtiai point.­they do not shrink and the)' baTe a siae everyquarter i� of �yery half ineh. n'A niceto baTe a collar that ill the 1I:U1lC!rift' w'hen itC'Clme' out of t'he 'WASh as it 'WAIl when )'ouhoa«ht it. Clapeco ""runk fabriC'l' and Qwn'ter Sizes are two ROOd t'hinp to inmt on.ts« ftlch; 2 for 25cOYer 1M !'t'fles to 8Clcct from. Thcy're inyour best !''hopl.. Cluett. Peabody (ID, Co.'.Il�t maken or CnllA"and S'hir� in t'he World.FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE,astronomical telescope-Star find­er. celestial and tcrrcstorial eye­pieces-tripod, etc., cost $450,price. $150. P. J. O'Shea, UnityBuilding. -TlD-UNIOlfHOlD. .1IdIElTAUIWfroa ......... bItW.-� D4�IS TIE PIPIUI PUCE Fli DIIITlSIPPERS mEl THE PUYEzteulft Im�ftlts lla ....se tile diniag room. the moet.. altlal and attracli'n: fa tbeTheatre Distrkt.The Dew ha.�a. balcoay forthe ntareed orcbestra t. aaotherImpl'Oft'lDeat ..a tile maaic"lDIide an e.pecIat fa� V ogelsang·s:·-- .. '182 Madison Street, 'A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks find: :cheer and. refreshment=­the perfection of twentieth__cent nry cooking in arle­lightful old-world .atmos­phere.:Th .... la, ODI7 ODe ·V'O ••••••• ·.'H. Depew, Mgr. , " �IDEPEW ·ORCHESTRA', Musie U�to-date' ' ,_.. .,Ileald."ce ': U 0 D IlI:.XltL A V .E. PlaGae H. P_ 3.l')Studebaker '·'It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em.'';.Henry W. Savage's production. -;THE COLLEGE WIDOW,'George Ade's Great ComedyGarrickJEFFERSON DE AHGELIS-F-A-N-T-A-N-A-'N ext Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonal�Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert. .ColonialMRS. E. s. WILLARDTonight-David Garrick and the ..Who WasThe Professors Love �.LaSalle'Ndw- holds -tlie long - distaDc:'£ recOi4THE UMPIRE-:2SQth time.Powers'Charles Dillingham presents:MR. 'ROBERT LORAINEIn 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, Wormwood's Monkeys,Kenedy & Rooney, Hacker-LesterTrio, Signor Frozini. Don and MaeGordon, Mobile Trio, Gas Heartz.FORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d 5tL,. "- y.