Tht: Daily MaroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. IV. No. 129 PRICK Two CIClft'SCHICAGO,.WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 25, 1906.AGREE ON ORGANIZATIo.NFOR CAP AND GOWN BOARDEarl D. Hostetter Introduces Resolu­tion at Joint Meeting of Com­mittees YesterdayRecommendations Will Be Present­ed to senior College CouncilThursday Morningx x x x x x x x xxx "Resolved-That the. two xx bodies represented in this meet- Itxing ·rcquest the Senior College xx Council to call for the appoint- xx ment of a special committee to xx draw up a plan for publishing xx the "Cap and Gown;" said com- xx . mittee to be appointed in the xx following manner:x "From each social organization xx (fraternities, University hous- xx .. es, and women's clubs) one rep- xx resentative to be chosen by :xx the organization from· which xx the said representative comes. xx "From the student body at xx large seven representative who xx shall not be members of any xx social organization; to be xx chosen by the Senior College xx Council."xx x·, x x x x x x lit• • •This resolution, settling the con­troversy .between the Committee ofTwenty-Three and the order of theIron Mask, was introduced by EarlD .. Hostetter, vice president of theJunior Class, and a member of. theIron Mask at the joint meeting ofthe two bodies in Cobb Chapel, yes­terday afternoon. This meeting wascalled for. the purpose of permanent­ly arranging for the publishing ofthe college annual.This new committee will be thor­oughly representative and meets withthe favor of both the Committeeand the Order. The motion to ac­cept the resolutions was passedunanimously, . The question was rais­ed as to whether the two organiza­tions concerned would abide by thenew decision. R. ·F. Baldwin, chair­man of the Commitee, said therewould b� no doubt that the Commit­tee- woUld 'abide 1}y" it� -as already·· alarge number of the members hadexpressed themselves in favor ofthe new plan. Hostetter stated thatthe. Order was sincere in bringingforward 'the motion and believed thata majority of the Order would ac­cept the measure.The Senior College Council willmeet Thursday and consider therecommendations of the meeting.PROMINENT WRITERS TOSPEAK AT CLUB SIIOKERHugh Fullerton and Opie Reed toBe Guests of HonorThe Reynolds Club will give itsfirst smoker for the quarter in theclub rooms, Saturday evening. HughFullerton and Opic Reed will be theguests of honor. Besides this, therewill be several wrestling and boxingcontests.Spring Tennis TournamentThe Annual Spring Tennis Tourna­ment, which is open to all membersof the University, will start May 2.All entries must be made at the In­formation office before May I. becoming original; but thi� is ine�e .CoaCIi ·:-starts '-chorus· OIl Locom� c- 'work"": \'.-' .' �. , .imitation. live and it Fails to Stop In Senior College Chapel this"There is a real sin in fettered men- morning, while calling for generaltality, Some of us think it i. un- If anyone not knowing about the subscriptions to the fund for a me-manly to express ourselves. It is Blackfriars and their opera, "Rues," morial library to the late Presidentrather unmanly not to express our- passed Mandel Hall last night about Harper, Dean Francis W. Shepard-selves. 9 o'clock, he must have pinched him- son, urged that these gifts be"Let life be the spontaneous fruit- self to see if he were really awake, sincerely made: "Let every giftage of all the powers Goa has given and to ask himself whether this was come from the heart," he said. "Letus-then we shall be original- Oli. the month of A �ril or October. The no one give perfunctorily=-just be-how gladly I join in this memorial rehearsal i ..... ",Ie coming production cause others are giving. Everyto Dr. Harper! How much lowe to was a succes from the point of view amount, small or great, that repre-that wonderful man: I ,should not of a football enthusiast. when Mr. sents the true feeling of the giverbe standing here today as a Chris- Cushing, the coach, asked for a foot- will be eagerly sought and gladly re-tian minister if it were not for him. ball yell, the chorus started out with ceived. Whether the gift is fiftyDr. Harper expressed himself; Dr. a good locomotive. Mr. Cushing cents or one hundred dollars, it willHarper stands out before the whole tried to explain several times that he receive the same consideration."world .as a man who was. original" was perfectly satisfied with the nrand. The pledge blanks distributed thisof goods the chorus was delivering, morning provide for division of thebut had to give it up in dispair, contribution into five semi-annualThe chorus will meet this after- payments, the first to be made on ornoon at 4 o'clock in Kent Theater before July I of this year and the lastAnnual Meeting April 2?-Ruth paz- for a musical rehearsal, and tomorrow on or before July I, 1908. Someson Will Lead afternoon in the Reynolds Theater pledges were returned at the end ofat 3:30 o'clock for a dancing rehear- the meetings; the rest are to be sentThe Young Woman's. Christian sal. to Alvin F. Kramer through thewill .entertain the cabinets Faculty Exchange. The money inpayment of the pledges is to be sentto the secretary of the University.xDr. Frank Billings of Rush Medi- The Maimonides Club win hold ancal College will deliver a profession- important business session at 4al lecture in Kent today at 5 o'clock o'clock today in Cobb Lecture Hall.on the subject of "Dietetics." All members are urged to attend.DEBATERS WILL CELEBRATE PENN RELAY TEAM PICKEDChampionship Team Will BanquetTonight-Gold Watch Fobs for"embers of Team-Will DiscussDebating Fraternity Question Groman, Taylor, Barker and Merri­am Will . Represent the • Maroonill Philadelphia Relay Games Sat­urday-Other Trials Todayx In celebration of the first debate Taylor and Barker won their pla-championship that the University has ces on the relay team to go to Phila­won, a banquet to the team will be delphia this week, by running firstgiven tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the and second in the final trials yester­private ·dining room of the Commons. day afternoon. Merrtam won hisEmblems in the form of gold watch place in Saturday's tryouts andfobs will tie presented to the mem- .. Coach Stagg. has -selected Gro:.bers of the team, Messrs. Matthews, man-both on his past work and theLewinsohn, and McElroy. form he has shown in practice lately.Acting President Judson, Dean Vin- Groman has been working secretlycent, Dean Hall, and Prof. Mechem. for the past few weeks and not untilas well as the members of all the for- it was announced yesterday that hemer debating teams that have repre- would be on the team was it gener­sented the. University, have been in-. ally -known that he was a candidate.vited and are expected to attend this Comstock did not run, because ofevent. Among other questions which eligibility complications.will be discussed by those present i. I n the trials yesterday afternoonthe _ new honor society for ex-mern- Taylor, Barker, Parkinson, Tomp-bers of University debating teams, kins and Anderson competed, Parkin-the Delta Sigma Rho. son making a strong finish close toBarker. The time was :53 1-5. butneither· Taylor nor Barker was push­'ed to his limit to make the team..Trials in the dash, hurdles. jumps;and weights will be held this after­.noon and if any good marks are'made,' Chicago will be represented�in these events at Philadelphia.;Par�y is doing well in the hammer,tmaking a throw of 158 feet, 6-inches'in yesterday's practice-one foot bet­'ter than the Conference record.DR. BITTING ADVISESSENIORS TO BE ORIGINALDeclares Conventionality a Sin-PaysTribute to Dr. Harper:xx "Original LIving vs. Conventional­ity," was the theme of the address ofDr. Bitting of St. Louis in SeniorChapel yesterday at 10:30: "By orig­·inal living I do not mean eccentric­ity," he .said, "that is mere superfic­iality. Many men copy the foibles andqueerness of others with. the idea of "MOB". PRACTICES YELLSY. w. C. L. WILL ENTERTAINCONFERENCE DELEGATESLeagueand members of other young wo­man's associations in and near Chi­cago at the Metropolitan Conferenceon April 27 and 28. This includes wo­men from Northwestern University,Lake Forest, Ferry Hall, WheatonCollege and Naperville. There willbe about ISO visitors. Miss RuthPaxson will lead the conference.The main object of the meeting is totrain committees for the year's work.The W. Y. C. L. will gin its an­nual diner at Hutchinson Commonson Friday night in connection withthe conference. The opening sessionwil be held in Mandel on Friday, INJURED IN LABORATORYAndrew McCleod Cut While Hand­ling CondenserAndrew McCleod, a graduate stu­dent at the Chemistry departmentand a resident of Snell Hall, was se­verely injured this morning by thelJrcaking a condenser 'tube, whileat work in Kent Laboratory. Mc­Clcod's thumb was nearly cut fromhis hand, and by the time Dr. Small,the University physician arrived, theman was almost unconscious. Thewound necessitated the taking of sixstitches.April 27 at 8 o'clock. OPEN CAMPAIGN FORS�UDENT MEMORIAL FUNDPledge . Blanks Given Out at EichtJunior College Meetings Yester­day MominlFaculty Address Meetings-Contri­butions to Be Made in FivePaymentsThe active campaign to raise $25,000among the Varsity students as their. share ilf�ution to Uti funa-'-­for the memorial to Dr. Harper wasbegun this morning when pledgeblanks were distributed at the meet-ings of each of the eight Junior col­leges. The meetings were addressedby various members of the faculty.Dean Albion W. Small expressedthe prevalent sentiment in his ad­dress before the Philosophy menwhen he said: "It is not that we willmake President Harper's fame anygreater, or him any bigger, it is onlya tremendous opportunity to showour sympathy with A:be great workthat President Harper began by hav­ing our share in it. We, who havecome so near this great' man, shouldwish to have some record of the factkept, and as Dr. Harper is destined·to stand out as one of the big menof the age, it will be a proud thingto stand as one of those who aidedhim. A list of those who contributewill be preserved as long as the Uni­versity shall stand, the amounts willnot be recorded. It will be a sim­ple monument to those who were insympathy with Dr. Harper and hisY. II. c.. A. CHANGES DATEOF IIID-WEEK MEETINGWiD Hold Services in SneD on SaD­day lIominpThe Young Men's Christian Asso­ciation has announced that the regu­lar midweek meeting of the associa­tion has been changed to Sundaymorning from 9:45 o'clock to 10:30o'clock. It will be held in the Clubroom of Snell Hall, and the entirestudent body is invited to attend.Brownson Club meeting Thurl­day at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb Oapel.Very important. ' All members areurged to be present..0.c:THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906tthe JDatl� maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Univeisity of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, I8g2.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postofficc.Daily Subscription$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Fidllty Ex­change, Cobb HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone. Hyde Park.p6. Any irre&Ularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.john Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, I9Q6.EDITOR.IALSDirector Stagg's efforts to arouseinterest in the track team are thefirst personal appealsmade to the students di­rectly through the fra­ternities and other so­cial organizations, formany years. It is an appeal thatChicago men should' listen to, and ifthey possess any of the qualificationswhich go to make up a track athletethey should show their college spir�tby reporting for work. The �eam .ISin a bad way. The championshipprospects of the early season ha�epractically gone glimmering. It ISextremely doubtful if Chicago canmake a creditable showing in the. dual meets Last year thecommg .Varsity went through the seasonith flying colors; this year theWI• thmen who won for us- 10 e me-rable l\Ii\:higan dual meet and the�:nference fell, scholastically speak­. by the wayside and left t�e109,d some untried materialfreshmen an "D'fi ht our coming battles. I�-to g d" 'd DI-men are discovere, saltancerector Stagg, and distance men areso badly wanted. If youilie men Iid ou may be ab e tohave any I ea Y hi .n report to 1\1 r. Stagg and let �mru , It will not' take himlook you over. .long to decide, and perhaps m youhe will find the making of � wonde�.The "Old Man's"' appeal 15 pra�tl-for help and he is askmgcally a cry, df Chicago to come out anyoU men o. h _save your Universlty from the ur:,ility of overwhelming defeats.DirectorStagg'sAppealWomen to Hold Spelling Bee.A spelling match will b� held .thlsafternoon at 4:30 o'clock rn Lcxing­ton 15. under the auspices of theWoman's Union. All members ofthe Univcr sity are invited to enterthe contest,Warning to FreshmenWarning has been issued by theupper class men that freshmen keepoff the "C" bencb. This commandis signed by the Senior College Coun­cil. "The bench is" too hard," saythe freshmen. I" CAMPUS STORII:.S "Ijimmy was glad when he saw inthe Daily that the women were goingto have a fete last Friday night. Thismost remarkable state of mind wasdue to the fact that jimmy had un­expectedly received a fat check fromhome, and to another equally im­portant fact, (for the purpose of thisstory), that he had a mild attach­ment for a certain Miss johnson,who sat near him in Psychology. Itit necessary to sta-te that this wasone of thJ>se, spring ,time affairs;otherwise Jim'my would have called·long before this.The next day Jimmy asked her ifshe'd like to �o to the pirate picnic.Of course, it wasn't just the thingto ask her to go when he'd never evencalled, but jimmy wears jack Londoncollars and care not a rap for con­ventionalities. Neither did she ap­parently, for she accepted.Friday evening, as Jimmy was tyinghis ti-: and' wondering how long itwould take to get the confetti out ofhis hair after he got back home, hehe suddenly remembered that he did­not know where Miss Johnson lived.She was in one of the halls, he knew,for she came to class without a hat.The address book said there weretwo, one in Foster and one inGreen. The Green Halls girl's namewas Gladys. "Well," thought Jim­my, "she looks like her name migh.tbe that. Besides, I know the Fosterone, and it isn't the same girl." Sore-assured he marched to Green andsent up his card."Very. sorry," the maid replied,"Miss johnson has gone to the carni­val."Jimmy burned a path- across theMidway with his 'expletives.: Now they don't speak in class, andthe girl, who entered this quarter andlives in Kelley, wonders ho- il mancould do as Mr. Mountain did.We know that this story is so, be­cause Jimmy told his room-mate,who told the cook at the fraternityhouse, who told the cook at the man­aging editor's house, who told themanaging editor, who told us.Meeting of Reynolds CommissionThere will be an important meet­ing of the Reynolds CommissionWednesday evening, April 25, at 7:30p. m. at the Reynolds Club. At thismeeting the remaining officers of theCommission will be elected; thecommittee of arrangements for theI nter-scholastic will be appointed:and other business relating to theentertainment of the high schoolI11C11 will he discussed. \Ii membersof the Commission are urged to at­tend the meeting.Professor Finis Farr of the Univer­sity of Tennessee was on the campusyesterday. .Best &: Russell Company's Ciprson sale at the Reynold's Oub.MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Aye. U. ofC. Photographer, Special rates tostudents.Insure your Faceagainst irritation. K� Itsmooth and healthy by alwaJSusingWILLIAMS' SllAYIIIQSTICK THE OILY RATIOOl BAlK IN ElGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThIs Gash 8PI- S 1. 0 0 DeposOGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SmngsJlster Bank ��FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AlID· STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorabkterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOID6 to � Saturday evenings.Albert M .thewa. Prell. Gco. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F .. H. Stratton. Sec:MATHEWS" CO. I�c.THE TAILOR aHOP.New Powers Bl ... 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3s.oe Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chica«o.Harder's.l'ireproofStorage & Van Co•• Successor to ••Beckle.rg Elpress, Warehouse &, Van Co..Furniture, Planos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to an parts of the City, Depots and Sutnut.Genaal otlK:es.Storace and SeJesrooms:61M-M-58 Wentworth AVCJ1D�PhODCSt,Weatworth 4«10, 481, � and � Bl1lIIQb 0fIi0e. Informabon �,Univ. of Chica!OR. R. Warehoaa,Chicago JUDCtioa Lit..40th and CalametENTERPRISET.I.p ..... B7". Par. 63.7 HAND LAUNDRY56 •• LAa&'AV&NUEStudeDte· Friend��� 5..�.:.��Free .Shirt8 7 centeDomestic or GIOI8 Finish�ftl')"thiD&, ret ... bat J- 4ikt.VIsionwith regard to paaing events is�tia1 to auccns, and clearness01 .woD is bued OD posaession ofa healthy body and strong brain.Malt. sttength-giving food and drinkIS ad I icl esfor body aad min. t �nn Ih blood clean the WIt. andt e, _ .1J1a1tcs ODe feel llke a boy.apmFor falllily use it is inyaluable.McATOY .a1t Extract Dept.Chtca&O.poetal u for boOklet-"...... t ftywIdaU of Be W-THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APIUL25, 1906--.b hlt" with coIJe&e IDe&Jllat peDCake.adJaatabJe.actal,...u beayUy Il1c11:ded. Tbe7 bo14•• tlae !lOCka -aclJ'. lleatly. Be... 70D � •• BrtPtoaN _ box"dupPIlE su-llla ....KEE.NAN.THE OLD B..ELJABLZFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.Phoaes Wentworth 3GB Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park ).2g7Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.BORDEN·SconDDD 1IIL]t. PLum JDI.&.CDAII .&lID BOTftItlllLEALL BtrrTLZD rN TN .. COUN'ZWPaOllODl·. CoN....... MILK Co.aT .... L MIIITY..-varnI eT.TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St., AMES MATS---'� _-$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every bat161. 163:E. IIA..DISON STa. .. E.T.Near LaSalleO,�ra Ha/s, Silk HalsA. G. SPALDING &. BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfticial Athletic Supplies� Ban La,... TeDDla F .. t BallArchery Cricket GoHImplements for all sportsSpaJ4lac'a omdal Bue Ball Qtd4e for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Pnce 10 cabEvery Requisite for Lawa Teala andGolfSPALDIBG'8 TUDE :.DJton your Athletic Implement e1ftSyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfacti<tn.A.G • Spalding • BrosN�w Yerk Chlcaac BodOD _"'0Ka ..... City Ci�a1Ul" Daiftl'x.., aIe •••.t.t �,At NOI'.TOWSPr.�sa I'1t1a atnet,,_U6�"rkg'j\e 9\oot StuJicJtI1184LI.1lALL343 W.bula AYe.0rigiD811deas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOG RAPHS8p.cl.1 .... fO. to u .• r c. S,.d.Dla---------Tf'I� H,-de PRrk II aad 696A. McAdamsThe UDIT .... lt7.•. Florlat •.•..........0Ir •• at. .. �...... ChloaCo• MANY AID IN THE CARNIVALSwd:nh Dancers in Vauleville and •Managers of BoothsThe names of some of the dancers,and of those in charge of the boothsat, tile Women's Carnival who aidedmaterially in making the carnival asuccess were nof published Saturday.The Swedish dancers were sixteenin number, dressed in peaked andwinged caps, gay flowered skirts andaprons, and white blouses. Theywere: Misses Keisker, Peck, Bost­rum, Underhill, F. Schmidt, Pianta,Courtney, E. Day. Weil. Lane Brom­well, M. Day, Stough. BosworthChamberlin and Compton.Those in charge of the variousbooths were: Banners.-Miss Heap;tin types-Miss Cooney; candy-MissHurd; fortunes-Miss Viall; fishpond-Miss Ricker; Greek temple­Miss Busenbenz; soft drinks-MissCheney; ring and canes-Miss Davis;Jim Key-Miss Bock; check rOOI)l­Miss Shearer; moving picture!r-MissLee; ice cream-Miss Pitkin.MAROONS ON ALL WESTERNCaptain McKeag and SchommerMake Basketball Team-LuehrinCSub-GuardThe All Western Basketball teamhas been picked by Emmet D. Angell,president of the Western Inter-Col­legiate Basketball League. Chicagois the best represented of all_ the col­leges from which- men have beenchosen. Three men from Chicago,two from Wisconsin. and two fromMinnesota have been assigned places.McKeag, Schommer, and Luehringare Chicago's representatives. Fol­lowing is the line-up of the All West-,em, - with the record's the ��� have'made:Bas- By Op­kets ponentsMcKeag, Chicago, f .. 3i 9McRae, Minnesota, f .. 16 5Schommer, Chicago, C.22 IJBrown, Minnesota, g .• 20 14Bush, Wisconsin, g .•.. J 1 6Rogers, Wis., sub-f .. 28 3Luehring, Chi., snb-g .. 5 8I ... GA .... GOYLETTES ... ILittle WillieWillie went � work one dayIn a powder store. they say,Smoking, in a keg did gaze.That's where Willie got a raise.The last number of the series ofScore Club dances will be held Sat­urday afternoon. April :z8 in RosalieHall. This is the first score clubdance held in the spring quarters inthree years, but the club thought itbest to give the student body achance of attending one of thac p0p­ular dances because the uSual Dum­ber could not be held during theWinter quarter. The program willconsist of twenty straight numbers,with no extras. Dancing Wl11 begin­at 2:15. Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderSmith have been selected as chap­erons. Lawrence furnishcs themusic.In tryouts held last Satarday.Rowe, Coe, Ramey and Maloneywere picked to represent the Univer­sity of Michigan in the four-mile re­lay at the Pennsylvania games. Themen finished in the order named.Besides the relay team Michiganwitt also send Coe in the shot putand discus Garrels in the dicus, lIurd­les and shot put; Dunlay in the shotput; French in the broad jump; aDdpossibly Pinch in the high jump . IS:.fl JACKSON BOULEVARDCapper'sHATA special quality entirely,in keep.ing with the standard of our house.a hat of which we're proud.Youmans'HAT$5.00"AN ESTABLISHMENT OF QUALITY'The hat as w.,m in the Bast bymen 01 consequence, of whateverage, who still feel young.CHARLES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119U 2:'"1i --verslty Ta.iloreWE WANT YOUR BUSINESS�dies' aad Geats' GarmeDta Cleaan!, Dyed. Repeired, Spoaged aad PruRCiGloves Cleaan! FRe Ga.da called For aud DeliYeredPrompt and First Class Work GuaranteedZ64 Eaat 51th Sue.t CHICAGOTelephones: 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILOR11 Jalk_ Blvd. E., ChIc ...EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.----_.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special_ at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPROMS HOK P.oE 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.., CluzriUler in cltllMS 1�1IIiscnaruler I" me"."_ The ODe thiDg I do-Mossier.SprindStylesofCollegeTolEsReadySfS;ggTo s40;GGThe "Fresh" "Soph" "Junior"c'Senior"We have = arranged to distrib­ute 100 sets to be given free tothe patrons of MossIer CollegeClothes tbis week.See them on the Bulletin Board.Notice.The following Junior Day Com­mittecs wiil meet Wednesday, April25, at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 8 B.Printing, Finance, Reception, Ar­rangement, and Decoration.The Masons wilt assemble tonightat 6:45 o'clock in Cobb Hall 399 E. 63&D ST&£.E.T"WII.SON" meaDS Bichest QualityweSeUW.I SBIIl.TSI son 81;�Ii"&A"NECKWE.A�BAL'-BOSEETC. J:.TC.A.ft'o. BraDd C.II •••Ia 1'" slsea. 2 for 25 cealsPboaea:0fIicc. B. P. Us&. Raideuce. B. P. 9ftJ)t. .tel) '1I1l. I).tlletJ)t .•• IPb _. I).tlcnDENTISTS8249 ........ Ant •• Cor. 63nI s.re.Roars: 9-12. 1:30-5.E.TLE.E... DIESI FOIITnI-TIIEII. lID COlI,.'.. TII.PIOIEDBOSTON8ARTERLleen.t ....... , �� ,-=---...::-..::.... rn.tc... .......................ALWAYS EISYTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESD1\ Y, APRIL 25, 1906Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It�ll• Top Floor o.fTHE PULLIIAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. A�a.s SL, aid 1I1c'lgal All.I� 1j,:1 'rI 303-3OS WABASH AvnORTeL 599 llarrlaonFRATERNITIES �L�: B ���after a diDner atThe Kuntz-Remmler COlRestaurantCHA8. A. LAWIt£NCE.IIAIIAeDt A .. D DIRECTORLA WIlENCE ORCHESTRASelect Kaalc: for all select OttaSiODSYour patrouace soUdte4Reo;ld�tt:TdepIaoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyU Park 1467 en ICAGOClallllled AdvertisementsFOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE,astronomical telescope-Star find­er, celestial and terrestorial eye­pieces---tripod, etc., cost $450,price, $150. P. J. O'Shea, UnityBuilding.Try TolD, Tar and Wild �erry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, s60 E.' 55th St.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach calion or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchanyo'" Chiea­so.I;;,jn F.r a..ntFOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, modern, light, nicely furn­ished. Spanish student preferred.5724 Drexal avenue, 3rd flat.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.Personally Conducted-Four Weeks'Eastern Tour.A personally conducted party in apersonal train of Pullman sleepers,including a dining car, will leave Chi­cago via the Wabash, July 5, for afew weeks' tour of the cast, coveringthe following route:Detriot, Toronto. Niagara Falls,Kingston. St. Lawrence River, Thous­and Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Que­bee, White Mountains, Portland, Me.,Old Orchard. Portsmouth, Plymouth.Boston. New York. Philadelphia,Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg andToledo.Rates very reasonable. For com­plete itinerary of the trip with ratesand other details :\ddress,F. H. TRISTHAM,Assistant general passenger agent, 97Adams street, Chicago.",-,.i.',1f' �i, ISablcnDe for the Dally Mareon.OPEN SWIMMING TANKTO ·FACULTY AND TRUSTEESNew Policy of Athletic AuthoritiesEnables Formation of ManyClasses, Hereafter the students will not bethe only ones to derive pleasure andbenefit from the Bartlett Natator­ium. A week ago Dr. Raycroft sentout announcements to the effect thatarrangements had been made bywhich the privileges of the Natator­ium, including instruction, were opento members of the faculty, to mem­bers of the board of trustees, and totheir families. The suggestion wasat once responded to.An adult class has been formed tomeet on Tuesday evenings at 8o'clock; a class for children, betweenth-: ages of nine and fourteen meetsSaturday morning at 9 o'clock. Thefirst meetings of the classes werehighly successful. Twenty-five at­tending the children's class. and be­tween fifteen and twenty. the adultsclass.I"CALENDA .......... ISocl.1Saturday, April 28.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner par­ty at Union League Club, and boxparty at Colonial Theater.Score Club dance.Reynolds Club smoker.Friday, May 4-Delta Upsilon formal dance.Bournique's.Saturday, May s-Tiger's Head informal.Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Saturday, May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes,"I �A,JORS .nd MIN'i)RsIAn invitation (lance will be givenby the School of. Education, April 28.Senior Class meeting Wednesday,April 25th, Cobb Chapel 10:30.The Senior Class meets this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb. Chapel.The Young Woman's ChristianLeague meets this morning at 10:30o'clock in Lexington Hall. 'Dr. Breckenridge addressed theHousehold Administration Club yes­terday afternoon in Green Hall.Mr. David Hoy, Registrar of Cor­nell University, visited the Univer­sity yesterday afternoon.Philosophy Debating Club meetsthis afternoon at 4:t5 p. m. in Cobb6a.Arthur B. Hansen of ColoradoSprings. Cofo., formerly of Evans­ton. was a visitor on the campusMonday afternoon.:\ meeting of the Cross CountryClub will be held tomorrow morningat 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 8b for thepurpose of organizing a Springsquad.:\tr. Blanchard, of the Departmentof Public Speaking. addressed thewomen of the College of Literature,yesterday morning. :\tr. Blanchard'stalk was on the necessity of voiceculture.The women of Philosophy Colczcwill give an informal rvc cpt ion til 1"('men, and to all former members ofthis collczc, in the Reynolds ClubFr idny afternoon. May 4.t!S'he Hammond T7pewriteris pronounced fault1esa byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,&145 E11ia Aftftaeand he will be alad to show yo. amachine. ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK............................................... �State BanI\. Building63rd St. and Yale Ave .Capital. Surpl�. aDd Earning.4'220,000Offer;' the services" of a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccopntsPays 8% OD SavIngs AooountsSafety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00. per year.1'AMusEMENTs .... 1Studebaker J. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark. Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We neYer clOse."It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."\ l cury W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great Comedy J��h.s.�� ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Snenth Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553'CHICAGO.GarrickJEFFERSON DE ANGELIS--F-A-N-T-A-N-A--N ext Sunday-s-Seats ThursdayM EX I CAN A, Christi'e MacDonald,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA .cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks.find.cheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Th.r. I •• n17 ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.�·ColonialMRS. E. S. WILLARDTonight-David Garrick and the JIanWho WasThe Professors Love Story.LaSalleNow holds the-long distance recordTHE UMPIRE-2soth time..Powers'Charles Dillingham presents:MR. ROBERT LORAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Comedy'-MAN AND SUPERMAN­Seats on sale up to May 5th. H. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-datea.eaI4.Dc.530 Da.E.XEL AVE. PhcmeH. P.339MajesticMarshall P. Wilder, Harry CarsonClarke & Co., The Barowslcy 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. Gus Heart%. N.RAEI1 T �l.e t"� S",.ta Fe. fOi-cto ti,e N. E. A. tioai. S:oaFnacixoJab 9-13.ISOG..0a1y 1i __ ,"",n" __ �.. ; .. �. CIUcaco to�ifcwa&a.:-It'. tL. cOC'I "'"27' ia��. Y Co. -tra .. cl •mile .... more � i. tMely tJn-cIa New M __..dArizou.It· dJ.cpi�W.y�Y_ may-_"tlae Cra ...c.ny01l of Ari:ron:ll.-Y_' __ t�c.Jif.,...ia.--y.,:a-CatH.�eM ... ia tIM Wat.A11"tineW�-TlD-IIOTEL ...IElTAUIIAITOIl .......... CIIdt ..........IS TIl PIPDUI PUCE FlllllllYSIPPEIS IfTEI TIE 'litBKtenaift tmpro.emftlts 'I1a ..lDade tile dlnlllg room, the meetbeautiful and attractive III theTheatre Dt.trtct.The aew haa�lI. balco.y forthe e1l1a� erchestra I. anothnIm�_t a" the music ..made aD e.pedal fntuft.Advertise in theMaroon ,\�.'J(1.