M �y aroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the Univenity Year.The DailVOL. IV. No. 190 PJuCB Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906.SIG'S SMASH SPHERE ANDSMOOTHER DELTA UPSILONFirst Game in Inter-FraternityLeague a Mede1y of HeavySwats.Hages Loses Reputation as aTwirler-Other Fatalities In­clude Score, 38 to 9.They are at it.Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon sue­ceded in prying the lid off the inter­fraternity. baseball season yesterdayafternoon. From now on, until atleast one half of the schedule is'played, the merry swish of the batand the classical rooting of the imi­tation leaguers will disturb thefashionable quiet of the South Side.The affair between Delta Upsilonand Sigma Chi cannot well betermed a game. A "battingfest anderr-orrnaking' convention" would bemore adaptable. Felix Hughes oncehad a reputation as a pitcher, wherehe got it is not a part of this dis":cuss ion. He had this. fame safelyconcealed about his person until yes­terday afternoon. Honest truth,cross my heart and etc, Felix neverwas a pitcher. He officiated yester-,day as a go-between the bat, batterand the remote corners of the deepoutfield.The ball looked like a balloon tothe Sig's, even Bert Gale got a hit.,Five hit the ball so hard that they ,had time to run' all the way aroundthe bases and do a couple of pagesof greek before the fielders found it.The 'scor� keeper averaged up theinnings and said the score was come­where in the region of 38 to 9- No­body disputed, because the nearestadding machine' was a mile away.Errors were as plentiful as wallflowersat an inter-college dance. A playerwho didn't make an -honest error was,allowed to think he was a real base­ball player.More games are to be played this :week and score keepers with goodendurance records and no desire fortheir evening meals, will be in de­mand. The Sigma Chi's now havean idea that they are pretty good atthe game, but Fraternity baseball islike a, quizz in Modern History andyou never can tell.The last score reported:Sigma Chi Delta Upsil�nGrannis 3b. AUrichGale c HibberdSpencer ab. We11in�Lachner cap. ss. FernaldSmith lb. KennedyKrouskup 1. f. BowmanPrice c. f. AdamsDenney p. HugesGaston r. f. FullerI 2 3 4 5 6 "7 8 9-TSigma Chi.... 3 4 S "7 2 6 3 5 3-38Delta U 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1- 9First on -balls-e-Hugcs-e-f Couldn'tmiss them.) Struck out-Nobody onthe Sigma Chi team. Umpire-Re­fused to talk on advice of counsel.Time of game-All afternoon.U. High Debate.University Hikh School debatesNorthwestern Academy tomght atAmour Han on the question: Rcslov­ed: that the referendum in force inNorth Dakot� should be adopted inIllinois. This is the finals of the In­teracadcmic Debating League asNorthwestern has defeated Armourand University High, Morgan Park."MAKE OURSELVES A CLASSIC"Dr. Bitting IIakes Stirring Appealto Women in Chapel Yesterday­Our Purpose in Life is to be moreThan Meaningless Items."Yo be ourselves a classic ratherthan to create classics; to incarnateby our own lives the splendid idealsthat have made the classics of art,'literature and music," was the ap­peal �de b� Dr. :.Bitting in his ad­dress before 'the women of the Junior:Colleges at their chapel yesterdaymorning.He said further: "In the classic theideal of the whole takes specific ac­count of each part and each part has.its individual contribution to the idealof the whole. So must be the ideal ofour lives if they are to be classic.First we must resolve to be some­thing in life. Old histories have longlists of illustrious nobodies who aresimply meaningless items in theworld's chronicles. We must besomething for our' lives are theflower and fruit of what we do."We should put, No Admittance,Expect· on Business, on our eyes and:ears and all our receptive faculties,We need not be ashamed of notreading the books that are in fashion'if they are not in our own line ofdevelopment."Life may seem like the lanterns ina railway yard, a, scattered mass ofred and green lights but the rna· in:the signal tower knows the meaning �of the lights and the one who ha; Ia high ideal in life sees a straightway before him." . � >. ""::;'- ........ �.'At the weekly vesper service "eldin Mandel Hall Thursday afternoon;Dr. Bitting- took for the subject ofhis talk, the responsibilities of life.He said, in part, "The responsibilitiesof life are many and varied. Howshall we meet them? They cannotbe shirked. Amusement is not theonly end for which to live. Neitheris a business life. The wrath :ofsweet is indeed a crown of honor,but responsibility can yet be a joy.If we try to avoid these we miss thejoys of life.Though life grows monotonous weshould not say that there is nothingnew under the sun. If a man is aChristian everything is new, nothingis old. If the responsibility is heavy,the fault lies with us, not in God'sschool of life, not in His text-book,"CROSS COUNTRY ,CLUB TOHOLD FIRST RUN TONIGHTCoach Stage to Take Charge 0(Squad-Thirteen Runners.I Cross' Country men met yesterdaymorning to form plans for the springquarter's work. It was decided to,begin 'immediately, with the objectof developing men for the long dis­tance events. They will meet thisafternoon at S o'clock on MarshallField for their first run, which, to­gether with all other work, will beunder the supervision of Coach Sta�.Of the men who have thus farsignified their intention of resumingwork, there are: Anderson, Klock,Spoehr, Rowe. Ruffcorn. Rubovitz,Johlin. Bowles, Shaw, Lewinsky,Fuesslc, ;Ab, Mathews and R. E.Mathews. Tn the absence of Cap­tain James D. J. Lightbody, R. EddyMathews has taken charge of themen. At a meeting of the Senior College:Council yesterday morning the dis-:pure between the Committee of Twen- ;.ty-three and the order of the Iron,Mask over the future publication of' Manual Training and its close ally,the Cap and Gown· was finally and the arts and crafts movement in gen-Idefinately settled agreeable to. both ,I eral; will receive a marked impetusof the organizations concerned. ': in the University by the thirteenthThe Council accepted the reeom- � meeting of the Western Drawing andmendations submitted by the organi-c] Manual Training Association to bezations that a special committee made held a� the University from May Iup from each social organization,' to 4- For four days the delegates(fraternities, University houses, and: ,..,will lead a busy life as many as threewomen's clubs) one representative to meetings being scheduled for onebe chosen by the organization from day, in all there will be nine meetings.which the said representative comes. On Tuesday evening the delegatesFrom the student body at large seven will be welcomed by acting Presidentrepresentatives who shall be chosen Judson on behalf, of the Universityby, the Senior College Council. and by Superintendent Edwin G.The provision upon which the Coun- Cooley on behalf of the Chicago .pub-cil disagreed was as to whether the Iic schools. Miss Florence E. Ellis,committee should be made a pennan- president of the association, willent organization. It was.finally decid- respond. M_bers of Hull Houseed that there was no necessity of: will sing.forming a permanent organization as The re�l' work of the conventionmethod of publication of the year. will begin Wednesday with two meet­book should be finally decided once I ings in Mandel JW! and i1 visit tofor ali. I the exhibits in the Manual TrainingNotices concerning, this special � : Building, The meeting in the morn­committee will be sent to all fraterni-! ing will be addressed on "Wood.ties and clubs for the appointmenfof: ·Block Printing' as Practiced in Japana mernber.. The .first meeting of the 1 and -India," by Arthur Wesley Dow,committee will be held on .Tuesday, Director of the Department of FineMay I, in Cobb Chapel. ; i ·Arts of Columbia University, and on,J "Oriental Rugs and Rug "Weaving"��.1f�Blt�WJLL...- by"Oiarles 'A,' JoneS of Indianapolis.. BE STARTED TODAY Dwight L. Perkins architect for. theChicago School Board will addressBaseball and Track Men Are the delegates -irr an illustrated lee-Selected.AGREE ON RECOMMENDATIONPublication of Cap and Gown Will'Rest with Student Committee Ap- ,pointed by Senior College Council-Committee Will Meet May I.,The 'trainingtable for the track andbaseball men starts this noon inHitchcock Hall. All day yesterdaythe kitchen force with a few helpersworked to get things in order forthe hungry men, and supplies of freshfruits, vegetables, meats and so forthwere arriving all afternoon.The baseball men are CaptainAbbott,Baird, Harper, Eckersall.Templeton, Walker, Paul, Meigs,N owells, Burke and Gaarde.The men on the track team whowill be given places at the table willprobably be Captain Parry, Merriam,Barker, Taylor, Groman, Williamson,'Steff�, Iddings, Me�111,Schommer, �• Richards, Russell, Rudolph, McAvoy,:;, Gale, R. E. Mathews, Henneberry,; Scheid and Parkinson. .BaeD Reception ToDicbt.. The' Snell Hall reception w111. bethetd tonight in the house club room.Among' those who have accepted in­vitations are:Acting President Judson and Mrs.Judson, Miss Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Good­speed and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hatton.The special feature' of the affairwill be a reception to all the formerheads of Snell House who are inresidence.Pool Tourney Off.On account of an insufficient num­ber of entries the plans for a rotationpool and three-cushion billiard tourn­a",ent at the Reynolds Club had tobe abandoned.The German Club meets this after­noon at 4 o'clock in Lexington Hall ANNOUNCE CONVENTION OFARTS AND CRAFTS EXPERTSW est�rn Drawing and Manual Train­ing Association to Meet. Here.Program for Four Days of SessionIncludes Many Addresses andExhibitions.ture on, "School Buildings."On Thursday there will be twomeetings and a recption, In themorning Miss M. Emma Roberts,Supervisor of Drawing in the 'Minne­apolis public schools, will address theassembly on "The Arts and CraftsProblem in the Schools." MissElizabeth E. Langley, of the Schoolof Education, will address them on"Handicrafts in the Public Schools."In the' afternoon Dr. George A.Dorsey Curator of Anthropology ofthe· Field Columbian Museum willgive an illustrated lecture on "TheDevelopment of Pirmitive Art asas Illustrated by American Examples",A visit to the museum will be made.,under Dr. Dorsey's direction. In the� evening the faculty of the' School of� Education will hold a reception for:: the delegates in Emmons Blaine Hall.On Friday there will be three meet-'ings and six addresses. In the morn­;ing there will be an address on "TheUse of Metal" by Mi� MadelineYale Wynne, of Chicago, on "The'Craftsman's Influence on Commer­cialism" by Miss Mary Linton Book­walter of the Art Craft Guild, Minne­apolis, on "The Making of Books";,. by Edwin Osgood Grover of Chi-: cago and on "Book Binding" byEllen C. Starr of Hull House. Inthe afternoon William H.' Elson,Superintendent of School of GrandRapids will give an address on "ThePlace of Arts in the High SchoolCourse." The last meeting of theconvention will occur on Friday even­ing. An address on "Design and itsApplication" will be given by ForrestEmerson Mann, Director of the So-(Continued on Page Fear)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO." FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1906.ttbe 1Datl� maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Fry is fraternity man. There aresome fellows in the house who loveto josh. They told Fry that there isa rule. a strict one, against the grant­ing of a diploma .to any mah whoenters thc University a bachelor andtries to leave it a married man. Fryis a conscientious chap. He wasalarmed at the prospect of complica­tions. So he went over to consultwith Dean Vincent. ;After a scene in which blushing:hemming and hawing played a prom­inent part, hc stated the object of hisvisit."Is there any rule against under­graduates getting married?" he in­quired. and then wen� on to explai�hastily, "I am engaged. and I under­stand that a man can't get marriedwhile an undergraduate before hegets his diploma. Now--"The Dean grasped the situation.I He grinned. laughed. roared. But he----------------regained his wanted composure am}explained: "While wc discourageyoung men and women from an­nouncing their engngernents withoutthc consent of their parents. we donot--"But the humor of the situation was'.too much. and once more he lost hisdignity.Fry made his exit.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formed,.The University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October �, 1902.News Contributions are Requested,Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscruu.o»$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left in .the Maroon box, the Faculty Ex-;change, Cobb HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park¢ Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.j:F Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906.-_._--- •... _-- - ._-l' E:D 1 TORI A L 5 "Tlie Daily .Maroon has published at ;various times stories which it re-.ceived �n good faith, ;We but which later proved.Ask Your. to be unfounded in 1Cooperation whole or in part. While !it is not desired that !anything be omitted which comeslegitimately within the scope of Uni­versity news, and which is publishedas such by the downtown papers, itis the wish of the editors to keepaccounts which appear in this paper:accurate and free from sensational­ism. It will therefore be the aim ofthe Daily Maroon, in publishingstories which may be open to ques­tion on grounds of accuracy, to se­cure confirmation whenever possiblefrom a member of the department in­terested. In this effort we ask forthe co-operation of those who areaffected by this arrangement, and forfair treatment in confirming well­founded stories. We believe that,such an arrangement will be of bene­fit both to the Daily Maroon and tothe University which it represents..:,.With athletes abroad and athletesdown east Chicago is now a promin­ent figure' in the athletic world. Themen in Athens have so far breasted.the tapes ahead of competitors; the.men who go east have yet to showtheir worth. It is interesting, andpleasing to know that students of theUniversity, of athletic ability, areholding their own with the pick ofthe nations in tbe .games in :oldG�eece and that men who will· wearthe colors at Pennsylvania have asgood a chance as any of their op­ponents.:iI;\, �.t.i.The opening of the fraternity base­ball season will afford many men achance for good, outdoor exercise,spiced with the element of earnestbut friendly competition. Some ofthe fraternity men do n("\ take thestruggle for the pennant too serious­ly and therefore get more pleasureand sport out of the games than dosome of their fellows who spend manyhours in practice. The league is agood thing and goes a long waytoward making the athletic ideal,games for every student, a possibility.I'" CAMP�S STORIES "IFry is a senior, and two quartersshy of a degree. Fry is in love. Tobe more exact, he is engaged. Thewedding is set for June-both heand the girl being possessed of con­ventional ideas in regard to suchthings.I"GARGOYLETTES"I.Little Willie.-Little Willie once did goTo an under-canvass show."Gee!" he cried. "this is immense.Even though the heat's intense."COMMUNICATION.I t is now the best time to use theC bench, and the freshmen are mak­ing themselves quite numerousaround it. The condition under whichthe bench was given was that allfreshmen should be kept off of it.Here is a place where true classspirit may be shown. and I believefirmly that is the duty of every upperclassrnan to see that freshmen aremade to observe the rule above given.1 f we are ever to have any traditionsin the future we must enforce thosefew' we now have. The subjectionof the freshmen to certain fixed rulesis a good thing and the bench ques­tion is one of the utmost importance.Rex. Clark.IBest & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.�f ARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents, •A Merciful Manis merciful to his face. Hekeeps it smooth and free fromirritation by using .WILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS-&' CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHO�.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF' YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Mo'Vin&. Pacl\iDJ;. ShippingWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d S1. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:ilO p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday tr'ip=-Tr'ips to Wood­lawn and Englewooc:1 Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offices170-32·1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty- third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161Harder's..FireproofStorage & Van Co.. Successor to .•Becklenberg Elpress, Ware�ouse & Yan CO.Furniture, Pianos, �runk�,· Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Stomge and Salesrooms:61M-�58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, 4Q and 4fl> Branch Office. Informatron OfficeUniv, of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and Calumeti.!•Telephones: ::'4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN w. DOU�LAS, TAILOR�51 J.... __ E., ChIagoH. E. SHOR:"JY & CO.• •• TAIi..ORS •••REMOVED TO382 REP(lBLIC BI,DG._.ROOMS ';:1·74;T.L.r.o ••••• 0 ." •• '''0.:CHARLES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119U r:J.i ver�it:y TailorsWE WANT YOUR nUSINHSSLAdi�' and C�ntl" Gllrm�"15 l l"n"d. DYM R('paitrd. SpongM and Prn�Clo",� C1"nro Free GOOd5 Callro FOT Rod Deliv�1"«'dPrompt and First Cla.c;s Work GuaranteedZ64 E .. st 57,h Street • CHICAGOENTERPRISET.I�pho •• H7de P.". 6201 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEStudellts· Frielld80cb Daniell } FreeUDderwear PatebecJBattou kept _ �IDC . Shirts 7 celltanomcs� or Gloss Finish�nything r�tamed but th� dirt.Agt'nt"WRntroTHE DAILY MAROON,·CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1906.KEENAN,THE OI.D RJU.IABI.BFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 36S Hyde Park StblPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.BORDEN·SCOBDDDD mLJt.. n.um IDLE,CJmAII AlID so f f Cit1l1J:KALL 80TTLBD IN TN. cor111"1'2F8011 ...... CoNDDJ.D MILK Co.� .... - ......TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every bat161. 163.E. MA.DISON STIlEE.T.Near LaSalleOpera Hals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World 0Official Athletic Su ppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpal4iD&'8 O1Ilcial Base Ball Gai4e fo190&. :Edited by Henry Chadwick. Thmost complete and up-to-date book evepublished on the subject. Fully 111us­trated. Price 10 ceutaEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDla anGolf8PALD11IG'S TRADE IIARItOD your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player88 you have a better article, lasts Iongergives more satisfaction..l.G.Spalding &; Bro!few York Chk:aac Bc.toD BatfatoKa....a City ctOf'2DDatl Deaw-rwmc .. do",. aft JUIII'N loal ••••• t.tl •• �'AI NOa.TO'WSPne De1lftl7SiS 57th StreetTeIcpIIeaa Hyde Park 18 aDd ()95A. McAdamsChicagoAdver tlse in theMaroon GSotioCIwitcinthcaofofsoD·CIatcothdsicLsofbatpierbwerarc0faSSycIf..ttrertd..S, The Dames Cluh will meet tomor­row afternoon at 3 o'clock in Lexing­ton Hall. The wives of the studentsare invited. CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival or theirCollege Depart�entFabrics for. spring ...BUSIIESS SUITS $35 TO 145 II THIS D£PAHTMEIIT;1&5-1&9 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingREAT THINGS PLANNEDFOR REYNOLDS SMOKERngs, Speeches and Stunts Will En-:tertain Members and Guests.'It will not be a mild, conven­nal gathering at the Reynoldsub Saturday night. The smokerII be a hummer, said Earl Hostet­r, president of the club. this morn­�. In the first place, Opie Reid.e distinguished and renowned Chi­go writer, and Hugh F. Fullertonthe Tribune, arc to be the guestshonor, and they promise to havemcthing worth listening to. Paulickey, of the Michigan Comedyub, now doing stunts in vaudeville;the Majestic. has promised to,me out for an act.Local talent will "spread itself"at night. Ducker will play the man­olin, and Boves, and Henry willng. There will be a local quartetteom posed of Lee, Henry. Hughes andoyd.There will be other things thanpeech making and acting. A seriesboxing and wrestling matches haseen arranged, although the "dram­ic personal" has not been definitelyeked, A mat contest betWeenEck­sall and Taylor had been arranged,ut "Tommy's" trip to Pennsylvaniaill break up this combination. Sev­al other contests "just as good"e assured by the entertainmentommittee.On account of the limited accom­dations of the club, it has beenound necessary to limit the attend­nee to members and their guests.EVEN TRACK MEN GO TOPENNSYLVANIA MEETtefl'en Added to Squad-Order forRelay Announced.Seven men went to Philadelphiaesterday morning to represent Chi­ago in the Pennsylvania relay games.Captain Parry, Groman, Barker, Tay­or, Merriam, Williamson and Steffenmade up the final team selected byDirector Stagg at the last moment.All the men were in the best of condi­ion and in high spirit and feel reason­ably confident of showing well againstheir eastern competitors.. The order in which the relay will berun will be: Merriam, Taylor, Gro­man and Barker. Captain Parry willelegraph the results of the games toone of the members of the ReynoldsClub and it will be announced at thesmoker Saturday evening.YUE CHING CALLED HOllEStudent Sent By Chinese Govern­ment May Depart for Orient.It may be necessary for Vue Ching,the Chinese student sent over bythe Chinese government to get anOccidental education, to return toChina. He has received a mysteriousletter from his father stating that heis needed at home and is waiting forfurther details to learn the urgencyof the need ."It is all indefinite" Ching saidwhen interviewed. "My father onlysaid. I was needed. I don't think Iwill go back now. It is too soon, en­tirely too soon."Ching has been making wonderfulprogress since coming to Chicagoand it would be a serious break inhis studies to be compelled to re­turn now .. I !-AJORS aDd MI II '''''1The Stump will hold a meeting to­night at 7:30 in Cobb Lecture room.Visitors are cordially invited to at- :tend.•The Literature and Science baseball Jteams are scheduled to meet tomor- . �f erow morning at 9:45 o'clock on Mar-· 1\shall Field. 9{ootJOJIBALL :IIAU.343 Wabull A:Ye.OrfaiDalldeu and Exclusiyc Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal �at ... to u_ .r ·c. �1.ad.Dt�The Arts Dramatic Club met yes­terday afternoon to further plans fororganization.------A regular meeting and debate of'F cI·bles" will be held Tuesdaythe' en. May rst. at 7:30.evenIng, __h desire copies of the CapAll w 0should sign the sub scrip­and Gown the Information office.t· Jist atIon . _____h College baseball teamPhyloSOP Yore men if it is to make,must l1a�e 1111 showing in the league.a creditab e, g left for the East, An-bavln .Barker, b n selected to take hIShaS ee ,dersol1 temporary captain.place as ________-:-:• orator at Columbia.JJ"can. not the only institu-'.min IS d f .MicbJb- furnishe a orergner. ",l1ich ha� oratory. The CoI-tIon , ner 111 • fwin .... ner in that line 0as a . ",I'> • •bi a p�lze., 5 for this year ISu�1 Ige acti\'1t�e Seme, a South Afri­c� cI or J{a IS� acomes from a longPIX eJ pe .riflce. lers in Zululand. HIScan p 1" �e ru . f. f fla I "1'he RegeneratIon 0hne 0 wassubjet;t"Afri�� e�son why the'fhe r� n QualityF 0 f e mate so popularClothes re every bit asis they � e in pattern• JlctlVdistl perfect in fit asd as T -I 'an custotn at orsthe · n The onlyProduCtlo: ._ d"erence IS pnce..dIU· n's p r i c eForerna00 to $3°.00•$15· dDrop in an try oneYou will not beon.urged to buy.FOR.EMANClothes of Q.uality92-94-96 Washington StreetBetween Dearborn and ClarkOpen Saturday BveniDgs till 9. FRATERIIlIES ;�: H ��after • c1IaDer atThe Kuntz-Remmter -�O�·Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVEJlUETL 599 IIarrI80n399 E 63&.D STIU:.& T··WlI.SON" _eaa. Blalaat QaalityWe8el1W.I SBlaTS.I son 8�Il""A�N&CK.WE.A&BALFBoa ..ErTC. E.TC.A. ...... ara ... C.nar.Ia 1-4 SiaeL 2 for 2S eea ..CHA8. A. LAWllDlCE.:�MO....cmMLA WIlWNCE ORCHESTItAIIeIed 11'-: for all _teet ec:c:uIouYoar�eoUdte4ltal4eBee:5'165 :a.oealie CourtCHICAGO.E.'LI.E......... 11ftI-Tllll..""_1II.a'B80STOIIBARTERL .. net Lee-II...,....., 1IIIdeM......,.., 0-. ........ _ .......... ""' ............. -.. .. LLALWAY. IISYFORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St.THE DAtlY MA�06N, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906:.,;'0IIT'S DIFFERENTTO-DAYAt the Commons 0At the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .•..."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"I"I.-I'I .Have The You"You Tip WillBeen Top- LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor of'THE PULLMAN COIIPANY BUILDINGCor. - AHls St, ,a�d 1I1c�1ga1 All.l"AMUSt.M�NTS"']Studebaker II""It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'EIlL"Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyGarrickJEPFJmSON DE ANGELIS�F..;A-N-T-A-N-.&�Next Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald.Louis .Harrisou, Joseph Herbert.C.olonialMRS. E. s. - WILLARDTonight-David Garrick and the ManWho Was .The Professors Love Story.iJ,.LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-2,SOth time.Powers'Charles Dillingham presents:IIR. ROBERT LORAlNBIn Bernard Shaw's Comedy-MAN AND SUPERMAN­Seats on sale up to May sth.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, Gus Heartz.Le Cercle Conversation met yester­day afternoon in Lexington 8. F:ENCIBLES TO DEBATEPROFESSIONAL ATHLETICSMeeting to be Held Tuesday Nilht­Interest in Event.At the meeting of the "Fencibles"next Tuesday evening, an interestingdebate is expected on the subject ofprofessionalism in athletics. Thequestion f�r discussion follows: "Re­solved, that in institutions where oneyear of residence is required for eligi-, bility, students should not be debarred: from competition in athletics on ac­,count of 'professionalism' during� their college course.', The affirmative side of this question: will be upheld by P. H. Dodge, C. A.McBride, and F., S. Bevan." while G.. E. Fuller, P. K. Judson, and B. I.• Bell will defend the negative.Edwin Walker Improves.Ed\�in Walker the ElementarySchool student who was injured a few, . days ago by falling over' a railing,is. improving anti late last night therewas great hopes of his recovery.I ........ CALENDAR .........]Socl.1Friday. April 27.Snell House Informal.Delta_ Kappa Epsilon FormalDance, Bournique's.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotel Metropole.Saturday, April 28.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner pd�­ty 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 5-.Tiger's Head informal. �. ,Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Saturday" May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes."L.ctare ••• � Club.Friday. April 27.IO:3o-Brothe:rho<>p of St. An-drew. (Haskell.)4:00---Der Deutsche Club. (Lex­ington.)8:00---Y. M. C. A. MetropolitanConference. (Mandel.)Saturday, A'pril 28.9:00 a. m. and 3.00 p. IlL-Y. W.C. L. Metropolitan Conference.(Cobb Lecture Hall.)Atlal.llc.Saturdclj, April 28.10:00 � Intctr-college . BaseballGame, Liter"ature vs. Science.3:3o-lnter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Beloit.Social.Personally Conducted-Four Weeks' .Eastern Tour.A personally conducted party in a ,personal train of Pullman sleepers,including a. dining car, will leave, Chi­cago via the Wabash, July S, for afew weeks' tour of the cast, coveringthe following route:Dctriot, Toronto, Niagara Falls,Kingston, St. Lawrence River, Thous­and Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Que­bee, White Mountains, Portland, .Me.,Olel Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth,Boston, New York, Philadelphia,Baltimore, \Vashington, Pittsburg andToll'do.Rates very reasonable. For com­plete itinerary of the trip with ratesand other details address,F. H. TRISTHAM,Assistant general passenger agent, 97Adams street, Chicago. PROFESSOR D. B. MACDONALDCONCLUDES LECrUR.E SERIES"Saints and Ascetic; Ascetic Life inIslam" is Subject of Lecture,Professor Duncan B. Macdonald,of Hartford Theological Seminary, 0delivered yesterday the last uf a'series of six lectures on The Re­ligious Attitude and Life as Developedin Islam. The subject uf his discoursewas "Saints and the Ascetic; EcstaticLife in Islam:' and was kiven in Has­kell assembly room to an audienceof divinity students.This concluded the lecture oflast Tuesday, except that ProfessorMacdonald presented another aspectof the question he had previously COIl­somewhat obscure. so that it is bet­the. movement toward :the ascetic.jrresent itself to the delphic frater­"nit ics, and what do they think of'the Muslin hierarchy. was taken upand treated thoroughly by selectionsand quotations from early Moharn­medan biographies. "The M uslihfaith," said Professor Macdonald,"consisted in the ' dcscipline of thesoul, the unveling of the unseenworld, and the control of materialthings by the Grace of God. Thefirst of these· is easily agreed to. Thesecond, however, is complicated andsomewhat obsecure, so that it is bet­ter left alone, having been professed,no doubt, in a state of ecstacy."Colonial Dames . Scholarship.An examination will be held onSaturday, June 2, 1906, at 10:00 a'.m. to determine the award for 1906-1907 of the scholarship offered by theColonial Dames of Ame�ica· in theState of Illinois. The' examinationwill be upon "The -Diplomacy of theAmerican Revolution," and by ttieterms of the scholarship will be opento 'undergraduate -men students,Those - who propose to take the e�­ami nation should report in advanceto Associate Professor Shepardson inthe office of the Senior College Dean.The scholarship yields the �mount of$30() a year. .(Continued from Page One)ANNOUNCE CONVENTION OFARTS AND CRAFrS EXPERTSciety of Arts and Crafts of GrandRapids.This series of lectures and discus­sions covering as it does the wholefield of arts and crafts is expected todo much not only to acquaint thoseconcerned in the movement with theprogress made but to give everyoneinterested a general view of the workbeing done along this line.Blackfriar RehearsalRehearsals for coming week will beheld on the following dates.TuesdaY-7 :3O--Cast.ThursdaY-7:3o-Combined' rehear ..WednesdaY---,J:oo---Music, Kent.Thursday-e-j :3O-Chorus.sal in Mandel Halt.Yale to Debate Princeton.For the annual debate to be heldat Princeton on May ISth. Yale haschosen to defend the negative sideof the question: Resolved. That thebachelor's degree should be requiredfor admission to any Law School con­trolled hy a university,"It is stipulated. however, that "Re­quired" means that this should bethe regular rule, without prejudice.however, to the right of a law facultyto admit, in exceptional cases, stu­dents who do not possess a bachelor'Sdegree. ICHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suib, Lincerie, W...., • ,_Gowns ad TaDorecl DIrta.'MAXWELL a aOIIRG.... � ..J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Cl�rk, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never .elose.. _Jachson P�rhLiVery '�.273 E., Fifty-Seventh Street., r,elephone Hyde Park 55�, 553CHICAGO.Vog�lsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of Individual tonew here fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere,(There Is ODI7 o.e Vo •• I •••• ·.1H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateResidence5630 DRE.XEL AVE. Phone H. P.339Phon�:Offi�. H� P. I7S'l Resid- nee, H. P.9ft]l)r. "r(O •. I)atk(t]l)t. llalPb 1m. I)atk(tDENTISTS6249 IlI.b.Il Aye •• c-. 63� ScreecHours: 9-12. 1:J0...5FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE,astronomical telescope-Star find­er, celestial and terrestorial eye­pieces-tripod, etc., cost $4so,price, $150. P.]. O'Shea, UnityBuilding.Dna ••Try Tola, Tar and Wild CherTy,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.W •• tedI f you wish to secure a positioD toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway ExchaDp, Chica­go.For k.ntTelephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.Advertise in The Marooa.