) The Dail MarVOL. IV. No. 134Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of t Three Quarters of the University Year.APRIL ISSUE OF THEUNIVERSITY RECORD OUT.Masterly Tribute to Work and Char­acter of Nott William FlintLeadsPlans for. Memorial Library-Presi­dent's Report, and News, AreOther Featuresf. The University Record for Aprilhas just been issued and besides theabundance of university and facultynews contains several special articlesof interest. The Record has for afrontispiece a picture of the HarperMemorial Library building. Theleading article is "The Responsibilityof the People for Our Laws and LegalInstitutions," by Floyd Russell Mech­em of the Law School. "The Presi­dent's Quarterly Statement" followsami treats thoroughly but briefly ofthe condition of the University, in­cluding athletics, research, gifts tothe University and the quarterly bud­get. Probably the most importantfeature of the Record is "The HarperMemorial Library." The plans asgiven in the article, contemplate "abuilding 216 feet long from east towest by � feet deep from north tosouth, approximately 100 feet highfrom the sidewalk level to the lowerline of the main roof, and surmountedby a large tower 250 feet in heightfrom the ground. This building willserve the double purpose of a GeneralUnivusity Library and an adminis­trative center and headquarters for allthe libraries' of 'the University� in-·eluding the departmental libraries up­on the main campus, as well as thelibraries of the School of Education,of the Yerkes Observatory, and ofall other schools of the Universitywherever located."Much attention has been given tolight. and the reading rooms will belocated on the top floor. Stack spac­es for nearly 2,000,000 books will beprovided for. The library" will be con­nected by bridge-ways with othenbuildings yet to be erected, includingbuildings for Modern Languages,History. Classical Languages andPsychology and Philosophy. "It isbelieved by members of the Univer­sity that when this plan is completedthe University will be in a position sofar as buildings are concerned, todevelop a library system surpassingthat possessed by any other Ameri­can university, and, in some respectsat least, that existing anywhere inthe world.""A memorial adopted by the De­part of English" to Nott WilliamFlint, because of its sincerity andimpressiveness, deserves more thanpassing notice. This article includes:"His work in the department of,Englisli, as Associate and Instructor,and in the departmental examiner­ship, was made notable by threethings-variety, conscientiousness,and character. He was not contentto follow out the set forms of teach­ing; he was always experimenting,tcst'ing, advancing. He introducedand carried through ·a scheme forcorrelation of English. He plannedthe system of bibliography=-rnakingwhich is now a part of a11 requiredcourses in composition at the Uni­versity of Chicago-s-a serious contri­bution to the pedagogy of the sub-(Continued on Page Three) NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS EXHIBIT OY DRAWINGS OPENProfessor S. W. Cutting to Be Headof Department of· German-Presi­dent Judson Announces Other Pro­motions Arts and Crafts Work From ManyWestern Cities Seen in ManualTraining Building-Addresses byNotables in Opening Session-To­morrow's ProgramActing President Harry Pratt J ud­son's quarterly statement of the Uni­versity Record, makes the followingannouncements of new appointmentsto the faculty since January I, 1906:David A. Covington to an assist­antship in the department of Greek.'Emil Goettsch, to an assistantshipin 'the department of anatomy.James A. Royster to an associate­ship in the department of English.Edith Foster Flint to an instruc­torship in the department of English.Robert E, Hoxie to an instructor­ship in the department of PoliticalEconomy.James S. Kirtley to a lectureship inBiblical literature in the UniversityExtension division.The following promotions are an­nounced:Edith. E. Barnard, assistant in thedepartment of chemistry, to an asso­ciateship.Charles Goettsch, assistant in thedepartment of Germanic Languagesand Literatures to an associateship.Thor Rothstein, research assistantin the department of pathology, toan instructorship.Robert J. Bonner, assistant in thedepartment of Greek to an instructor­ship.Robert Francis Harper, professor in.the department. of Semitic .. Languag­es and Literatures to the actihgheadship of the department.Start Willard Cutting, professorand acting head of the department ofGermanic Languages and Literatures,to the headship in the department.Harry Pratt Judson, dean, of thefaculties of arts, Literature andScience, to be Acting President ofthe University. Yesterday was the first full day andtomorrow is the last day of the meet­ing of the members of the WesternDrawing and Manual Training As­sociation assembled at the Univer­sity from all over the central west.1 t was a busy day for the delegatesand they held meetings morning, af­ternoon and evening. In the morn­ing, Arthur Wesley Dow, director ofthe department of fine arts of Co-.lumbia University, told of the print-'ing from woden blocks that is donein India and Japan. H� exhibitedsom interesting examples of thework and told of value of this artif applied to art teaching in theschools,Charles Q. Jones of Indianapolisgave an address on Oriental rugs andrug weaving which was illustratedwith a costly collection of Persianrugs. In the afternoon the large ex­hibit that has been aranged in theManual Training Building was visit­ed. In the evening Dwight H.Perkins, architect of the Chicagoschool board, gave an illustrated lec­ture on school buildings.The program arranged for tomor­row is:Morning, 9 o'clock-Mandel HallMusic-Russian Songs .... Miss ClaraFurstenberg.Addr�ss""::'Arts Craft Problem in theSchool .. M. Emma Roberts, Super­visor of Drawing, Minneapolis.Report of Committee on HandicraftsIn the Public Schools-ElizabethE. Langley, School of Education,University of Chicago.Discussion.Afternoon, I =45 o'clock-Mandel Hall.. Illustrated Lecture-"The Develop-ment oT Primitive Art as- Illustrat­ed by American Examples" .•.. Dr.George A. Dorsey, Curator of An­thropology; Field Museum and Na-DELTA UPSILON WINS FROMDELTA TAU DELTA, 5';'3· ;Sixtieth Street Aggregation Unableto Hit parry-Delta U's LandOn James tural History.Visit to Field Museum under direc­tion of George A. Dorsey. (Ad­mission by Membership ticket).Evening, 8:00 to II o'clock-BlaineHall, School of Education-Reception given by the Faculty ofthe School of Education to thedrawing and manual training asso­ciation.Thirsting for revenge for the ig­nominious defeat at the hands of theSigma Chis, the Delta U's met theDelta Taus yesterday and carne offvictors in a five inning game On oneof the Washington Pane diafonds.Parry, who was at Philadelphia whenthe previous game was played, keptthe Delta Taus from getting a singlehit. and allowed but: one base onballs. James pitched well for DeltaTau, and was landed on for severallong hits. Enoch. who pitched inthe fourth inning, was rather wild.The line up:Delta U.-Parry, p.; Hughes, Co;Coyne, rb.; Welling, ab.; Bowman,ss.; Kennedy, 3h.; Fernald, c. f.; Heb­herd. 1. f.Delta Tau.-James. Enoch, p.;Burke. rb.; Ferguson. zb.: Allin. ss.;Brown, :�b.: Dunne. c. f.; Bowles, 1. f.Score by innings:Delta U 2 I *-5Delta Tau 2 0 0 0 1-3 REYNOLDS INFORMAL, MAY IISixteen Numbers on Program-Ben­son Will Play-De1inq1IinciesPostedThe regular monthly informal ofthe Reynolds Club will be held onFriday evening, May II. The dancewill be similar in all respects to theothers given at the club this season.Benson witt furnish the music and asusual there will he two orchestras.The attention of all the members ofthe club who are delinquent in theirdues for the current quarter is calledto the fact that there names areposted in the Clubhouse. It is de­sired by the Executive Council thatthese dc1inquincies be removed assoon as possible, that an otherwisesuecesful year may not be marred,The Literature College DebatingClub meets Friday at 4 o'clock inCobb Lecture Hall. PRICK Two CENTSV ARSIrY TEAM PICKEDFOR MEE1' WITH ALUMNINames of Those Who WiD Competefor Maroon at Champaign AreAnnouncedThirty-Four Men WiD Comprise theSquad-Thirteen New MembersEnteredA team of thirty-four men, makingsixty-nine entries in the fifteenevents scheduled, will go to Cham­paign Saturday to put up a strongtight for the Maroon against the Illini.Director Stagg has tried out themen and those chosen have been an­nounced. Thirteen men not enteredin the last .track meet are enteredfor this event. H. C. Groman, R. B.Pomeroy, H. L Brown, J. D. Ellis, A.O. Anderson, R. E. Mathews, H. E.Klock, V. D. Harlow, P. Bowles" F.C. Caldwell and M. M. Schied: areentered for the Illinoi meet.The list of entries is:roo=yard dash-W. J' Me'rrill, N.Barker, N. Merriam, H. S. Groman,R. B. Pomeroy, H. L. Brown and .D. Ellis.zao-yard dash-W. J. Merrill, N.Barker, N. Merriam, H. C. Groman,T. B. Taylor, R. B. Pomeroy,Mo-yard run-To B. Taylor, N.Merriam, N. Barker, H. C. Groman,B. C. Tompkins, S. B. Parkinson.88o-yard run-N: Merriam, S� B.Parkinson, B. C. Tompkins, T; B.Taylor, A. O. Anderson.One and two 'mile runs-R. E.Mathews, A. O. AMerson, S. B.Parkins(;n, � H.T:· KI�k, V. D. Har­low, P. Bowles, F. C. Caldwell, M.M. Scheid.rae-yard hurd!�s-W e , ,;P.. Steffen,W. McAvoy, O. L. .Ric�ards, J.Schommer. .220-yard hurdles-W·."; P. Steffen,W. McAvoy, A. W. Clark, Leo DeTray, H. C. Groman, H. Iddings.Shot put-E. E. Parry, C. Russell,B. P. Gale, T. Kelly, G. Williamson,J. Schommer.Hammer throw-E. E. Parry, G.Williamson.Discus Throwing-E. E. Parry, C.Russell, G. Williamson, J. Schom­mer.Pole Vault-H. Iddings, W. P. Hen­neberry, A. W. Clark, H. Duessing.Broad Jump-W. P. Henneberry,R. B. Pomeroy, O. L. Richards, W.McAvoy, H. L. Brown, J. Schommer,W. P. Steffen, R. Terhune.High Jump-J. Schommer, O. R.Richards.NEW HEAD FOR BOOK STOREMr. H. L. Leupp to Succeed IIr.Ryerson in Retail DepartmentMr. Harold L. Leupp has been ap­pointed head of the retail book de­partment of the University Press tosucceed Otto Rierson, who resign­ed to accept a position with McOurg's�[r. Luepp will also have charge ofall purchases for the various librar­ies, and under his management, areorganizat;on and improvement ofthe retail department service is ex­pected. Mr. Leupp is a graduate ofCornell, . and . has held positions inNew York, and with the John C.Crerar library.G�CORRECTLY DATE_�SNELL ONCE WOIIAN'S DOR'IITHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1906.ltbe lDatll! maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formed7The UniTersity of Chicago Weekly.FolIDdedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902. Miss Talbot Was Head-Search forRecords Reveals Interesting FindIn gathering facts for the yearbook which Snell Hall IS about topublish, the editors have brought tolight some interesting events in thehistory of the old dorm. Miss Tal-Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.News Contributions are Requested. bot was its first head. Snell wasDaily Suu:-..:nplil.'ll$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis a venue, or left inthe Maroon box. the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallOrders' for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906·l'· EDJ:TORJ:A LS '1The Daily Maroon wishes to re­tract the editorial statement madeyesterday to the effect that DirectorStagg had not been called into con­sultation during the recent footballconference. The writer of the edi­torial was misinformed con cering thecircumstances, misunderstanding thestatements upon which the articJewas based.I t is a source of regret to manythat the weekTy vesper services nowbeing held in Mandel Hall shouldbe so poorly attended. These meet-. ings are not long, neither are theytiresome; and considering the manapart from the service, it is all themore unaccountable why so manystudents who enjoy a genuine heart­to-heart talk should stay away. Thesesermons are not ordinary sermons­dry and long drawn out. They arebrief, interesting,-veritable gems­treating of the commonplace, yetmost important topics of daily col­lege life. The service is not usedas a means of sermonizing or bring­ing the bearer face to face with hisfaults and shortcomings; but ratheras a means of extending helpful ad­vice and encouragement. It is urged,therefore, that these meetings begiven more general attntion, if onlyout of respect to those of our facultywho have labored so generously tobenefit the moral side of the studentbody." .'t',The activity shown by the com­mittee selected to make arrange­ments for Junior Day is extremelygratifying. The work is nsua l1y leftuntil the last minute and the hurryand bustle which result have not al­ways produced a satisfactory JuniorDay.The Mf;troon bascl,all team willmeet Indiana University on MarshallField this afternoon at .1:30 o'clock.The game is expected to be close.Baird and Harper have both recover­ed from their injuries and will beable to play. Tile Chicago line upwill be: Templeton, ss.: Harper, c. f.;Paul, r. f.; Baird, 3h.; Meigs, rb.;Eckersall, J. f.; Burke, zb.; Gaarde,Co; Walker, p. once: a woman's dorm and Snell wasthe first building on the campus afterCobb.Seniors Give Vaudeville.The Senior class gave literally ahowling success in the Senior vaude- .ville and �ance which took rlacelast night in the Reynolds Club. Theprogram included solos by HuntHenry, "Blucbcard, a Tradegy," piano<fuets by the Misses Reddy, the Rus­sian dance from the Women's Car­nival, by the original cast, the Cher­ry Sisters in specialty, and a duet byHenry and Hughes. The Blue­bean} cast included Miss ElizabethMunger, Miss Meigs, Miss Johnson,Miss HuH, James Hickey and JamesH ill. The tragedy was originallyperformed in Foster Hall.A. N. Merritt will speak on "ARational Plan for Rate Control," be­fore the Political Economy Club to­day at 4:30 o'clock in Cobb 3C.Clothes ShopHas the BestMen's PatronageHave you ever thought to rom­pare the clothes conditions of a fewyears ago with what they are sincewe opened this shop? . Then only afew fellows had exclusive gar­ments. Those either went to NewYork or bought fro:n the travelingsalesmen of :\ew York houses.Nnw we have as patrons at leastone .young· fellow in cvery one ofthose large down-town establish':'ments. The X ew York salesmenhave abandoned this field.Clo ... s-Bats-S.I .... _49 Jackson Boulevard.Chlcallo.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove A vc. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents,To","nesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that i�. olher gloves.Winning Faceswin friends. You can havea winning face, an-I a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' �� Albert .Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. St13ttoa.. Sec.MATHEWS" CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.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 Claicago.ENTERPRISET.I.pboDe H7de ParlL 6207 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEStudents· Friend�.� } FreeUDdeJwear PatchedBattGDa kept on ETelYthia& Sh�rts 7 cent.Domestic or Gloss Finishl!\"�rything �tamed bat tIM- dirt.Agnsh.WantedEXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders,See the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH SnEET.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co.• Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &. Valt CD.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and SaJesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, 4�aD(1480 Branch Office. Informabon Offiee,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and CalUDJetOld101-103 E.. MadisoaStreetRESTAURANT104-108 MADISON S i REElSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Mo"lnc. PaclliD&. SblpptegWagons Lv. 487 E. �1 St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., :l::«) p.m.,5::ll p. m,One Sunc1ay trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Parle, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping,Offices170-32J Dearborn St reetTel. Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 116l JJ THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1906.ARROWCOLLARSdiJrer from others in two essential pointa­they do not shrink and they have a size everyquarter instead of eyer}' half inch. It's niceto haye a collar that ill the same size when itcomes out of the wash as it was when youbou:bt iL Clupeco shrunk fabric."S and Quar'- ter Si.es are two cood 'thincs to insist on.15e .Gch; 2 fo,. 25eOYer 100 st.,les to select from. They're inyour best shope. .Cluett. Peabody (JD, Co.Larlrest lDakets of Collarsand Shirts in the World.K£E.NAN.THE OLD RF.LIABJ4HFLOR.I ST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral I )�ignsGUt Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.Phones Wentworth 3tiS Hyde Park 5.61Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.;BORDEN'S'COllDDSBJ) IIILK, PLum IDLE.CRBAII AlID Bur1'KJtIIILIt.A.U B07'TLllD IN THB collN7ZrBOIIDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co.UT-ea8 IE. 1IOIITY-a«vaITII aT,TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.·'A-tL' �MAKES,Supplies a Specialty.Tel Central 1342.20 VAN' BUREN ST.AMES HATS$2.00 $3�OOA fair deal with every bat161.163 E. MADISON STREE.T.Near LaSalleO/ura Hals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING&, BROS.Largest Manufacturers i�' the World of. Official Athletic Su ppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaIcliDg's OIldal Base Ball Guide for1906, Edited hy Henry Cbadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject, I"olly Illus­trated. Price 10 ceauEvery Requisite for Lawn Temais andGolfSPALDING'S TRADE .ARK.on your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts Ionger.Xh·es more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & BrosN� 'VOT'k ChirnRC I;"ston DnlTaloKanlUUl cu" \:ir-;nnati 1)C11"u, .Telep1aoaa II) de Park I" atld �')5A. McAdamsTh. UDI •• nlt�... r lor' .t ...GItDlOIOVA8:Cor. S3It St, ..s ma ... yk A�. ChicagoWHaUdo,.,. eel 70UN tc ..ta en'At NO&TOWSPree Dellftryna-116 H,.. Park 3t8 51th StIftt Y_ tnftl _ a ....ned. • d..de. ... .­a _faorb---g;-necLSP!Ci!l nnani_ -c:ataia cIq.. ria GraMc.1IYOao ......,..IJy -dactcd.TLe na.d-trir ......Oal,r "'.50&0. auc.,.-$59,50 from St. Loair­$52.00 fnma Ka_. City.Tdct. _ ..Ie J •• IS.. J..,.7.1:95. LiNnl ......... ucI nhan limita..A.It ,_ N, E.A. folder"'"T.�o..... Saata Fw TniL ..���A.T,"S.P.Ib .• cw....(Continued from Page One)APRIL ISSUE OF THE. UNIVERSITY RECORD OUTjcct. lie Drought to his collegeclasses the painstaking inductivemethods of teaching of which he hadlearned the value in the grades, andby his remarkable patience pushedthem to success. His conscientious­ness was yet more notable. No drudg­ery was too great for him if the re­sponsibility for its execution hadbeen put upon his shoulders. He de­veloped the office of departmentalExaminer from a mere routine fine­tion to a vital and far-reaching rela­tionship with. the secondary schools.The clearlcssness Q{ his.. undergrad­uate days had completely -fallen fromhim; he always set himself a definitegoal, which he worked toward alongdefinite lines, and spared no sacrificetime of time or temperament to reach.R is course in the University College,so easy to make perfunctory, he gavewith fidelity and zeal. On the hack­work, which he frequently undertook,of editing and revising the work ofothers, he spent a splendid labor.Whatver his hand found to do wasdone with his might."- WINDOW FUND GROWS TO S415Seniors Respond With Enthusiasmfor Memorial to President Harper--Only $8,s.oo .Now Left to BeRaised-Letter Sent to GraduatesAll.6teW� CARVER & WILIiIE... TAILORS ...Announce the arri.val of theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for spring ...BUSINESS SUITS S35 TO $45 IN THIS D£PIRlMElT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams E.xpress DuildinMadison PATRONIZE THEAvenue Laundry....6018 Madison Avenue· ..... ---· _"-'" '_-.---�cbiipt ServkePhone H. P. 1009INVIT ATI ONS�.'DANOES AND GRADU��I.(�lNMETCALF ••• Cbicaj086 Wabash Avenue', _.' ,,. ...H. E. SHOREY & CO.••• TAILO�S •••REHOVED 'EO3S2 REPUBLIC BLDG._�ROOMS 73,74 '.'.The working of collecting the $500for the memorial window to Presi­dent Harper which is to be placed inMandel Hall 'by the seniors is pro­ceeding successfully. At a meetingof the Senior class yesterday morningthe=committee reported that $415 ?f·the required amount had/already been 'Personally Conducted-Four Weeks'collected. Eastern·TolU'.Last week" one hundred and seven-teen letters had been sent out to A personally conducted party in athose who have taken higher degrees personal train of Pullman .sleepers,during the last four Quarters. No including a dining car, will leave Chi-replies have been received as yet and cago via the Wabash, July s, for athe amount to be collected by this few weeks' tour of the east, coveringmeans cannot be estimated now. The the following route:University will make up any deficit,. Detriot, Toronto, Nia� Falls-.the class may have in thee cost of the Kingston, St. Lawrence River, Thous-window but the 'Seniors prefer to and Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Que-make t�e gift unaided. bee, White Mountains, Portland, Me.,The design for the window is still Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth,in the hands .of the trustees. They Boston, New York, Philadelphia,'11 b � t th d sign rec- Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg andWI pro amy accep eeld d b h S . Toledo,ommen e y t e emors.Rates very reasonable. For com-plete itinerary of the trip with ratesand other details address,Advertise in The Marooa.THERE ARE COAT aHIRTS ANDCOAT' SHI RTSaUT THERE II OtLY ONE CHA8. A. LAWReNCE.IIAIMGER AIm DIaoroRLAWaENCE ORCHESTRA� Mule: for all .elect occuIou, Your patnJaa&e 8OUc:itecllteskleace :�1467 57��=g�ourtI Phones: I.Office, B, P.ll88. �d.n. ceo H. P.�,St. .re�'" J)8tketJDr .... ,b'lII: _'atket .. DEN,TlSTS6248 ....... AYe .. C_. 63n1 StnetI!ours �12. 1:J0-5H. Depew. Mgr,DEPEW' ORCBfSTRAMosic Up-to-datea.ald.DC.5630 DaE.XItL AV B. Phone H P. J.19- JUilJ. !I.:J�intz. Prop, J�D.'� IIgr,, . A'I-:'�rders day or Dipt filled. , � prompd,..� ; :�i' �- We never c:IoR.}�:'¢�fon Parh.�.::,�. J.A:very. .,:. a)j ="ii.': �"'wtb Street.Telephone H�.• P:uk 552.553..... " .... ..cHr�GO.f• , ».» "�''''• ' ......."... .... ,�$-U If,{[ 0 N. ._ ·1dITiL ...RElTAUIWITOII ....... �CIIatt ...IS TIE ,mul 'LICE flltlllTYSIPPERS mtl TIt 'UYBzteD8I" Improve1Deata h ......... tile dilltD� 1'OO1Ilo tile nac:.t�1IUf1l1 all4 attracttw-e III tileTbeatre J>btrlct.TIle .ew ba .... n• ba1coa., fordie etllarwet erCbatra fa aDOthnIm�� a" the m1l1lk: ia.-sc_""-1 f....-e..THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 6,·1906.INDIVIDUALITY COUNTS TO VISIT "CLEARING HOUSE"BOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESMr. Arnett'. Claaa in Accounting-Plana to Study Noted Institution Our Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceIi lifts you -Ol1t oft and above the commonplace, it imparts. to •you work a-distinct look, tbat gives it a value far beyond amere imitation. . Mr. Wallace Heckman -and �r.Trevor' Arnett have arranged for thelatter's accounting class to visit the"Clearing House," Friday, May 4-All members of the class should meetFriday at 10:OS o'clock at Mr. Arnett'soffice in the -Press building or at theFifty-seventh street station of theIttinois Central at 10:25 a. m. Bile 6nys, 611 CII� C�ecU at TuBI'OIISWe Invite Your InspectionThere is individuality in them, your individuality, because heblows bow to make you appear yourself, and his individualityin the competition.1hls�,. the-kind of PHOTOS YOU WANT,! �� � . .Yolf.�y··get them in other studios, but the aim ofthi$ -'a:!1v�:is to tell you that you will get them at.... ,�.. ....... Tailor for Youn. Me.Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardMis _ Nora Stanton Blatch, grand­daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton,and the ·first woman to win the degreeof civil engineering at Cornell Uni­versity, has received an offer. fromthe government· to become a memberof th corps of engineers which thatgovernment is assmbling to developand open up the interior railroads ofthe country.Miss Blatch recently was electedto membership in the American So­ciety of Civil, Engineers, being thefirst woman in the United States whohas received this honor. .Top Floor ofTHE PULLMA. COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Ada.s St., aid MicbigaD All..�, ....... J'';ESM_�S STUDIO, 243 E. 55th STREETAnd ydti.lt;n·t lief 25 % discount any other place TheTipBeen TopThere? Inn LikeItHave YouYou WillI" A MUS � M'�-;�Studebaker·'Ifs the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry W. Savage's production, ,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyThe University Employment Bur­eau will file all applications for sum­mer workTrials for the Arts Dramatic teamwill be held tomorrow morning at10:30 o'clock in Cobb 2B.Josepb E. -Tryee of the Patho­logy department will speak beforeThe Stump' tomorrow evening at7:30 o'clock in Cobb Lecture Hall.Men of the University are invited.Mr. Clarence S. Darrow will deliv­er- a talk on "The Labor Problem"tonight at 8 o'clock in Cobb Chapel.Le Cercle Conversation meets to­day at 4 o'clock in Lexington 8.. Graduate Vesper services win beheld today at S o'clock in MandelHall.The Fellows Club will hold an im­portant business meeting this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 9C. AllFellows are asked to be presentDean Harry Gideon Wells of theMedical College delivered an addressbefore the Rush· Alumni of Lincoln,Neb., last evening. His subject was"'The Newer Rush."45-n JA (KSON BOULEVARDYou:rnans'H·AT$5°� Capper'sHAT ·GarrickJEFFERSON DE ANGELIS....-F-A-N-T-A-N-A....-Next Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.LaSalleA speciai' quality entin--1vlin keep­ing wrth the standard of our bouse,a!hat of which we're proud.The bat .. Worn in the East bymea. at cOaaeq�ce, :of whatever� .�.�lt� young. __._ Now holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-2soth time.ca ......... Advertlsemeall+��J?#�".AN ESTABLISHMENT 0 QUALITY" Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy. s60 E. 55th St."Incandescen't Club" at WashburnRed-haired students of WashburnCollege have organized an "Incandes­cent Dub." Their object is to setforth the achievements or red-hairedpeople. Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­pbere.(There I. OD'� eDe Vo.e'.aD.·.'CBAIlLBS GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119.Ur:l.iv-erslty Tailor-sWE WANT YOUR BUSINESS-, 1,,8dta' .Dd Gal .. , Ga*na .. CIdD�d, Dyed. Re�irc'd. Sponged and PrnRClGlofts C1eaMd PI'ft Guods Called For aad DeliveredPrompt and First Class Work Guaranteed2". t:.aat .rth Street CHICAGO THE LAKE SHORE LIIIITEDParticularly -Desirable for Ladiesaad ChildraaLeaves Chicago at 5:30 p. m. ar­rives in New York at S:3O p. m. Allmodem conveniences, including ladiesmaid, . manicure;. stenographer, elec­tric lights, dining car and observatoncompartmellt car.Inqnre of L. F. Vosburgh.· G. W.P. A., Chicago, or Warren J� Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.Very Low Rata to Boston viaLake ShoreOne fare plus one dollar for roundtrip. Good going June 2, 3. 4 and. S.return limit by extension June 30.Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W. P. A.,Chicago, Ill., for particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago, Ill. We can suit yourPocket bookas well as your taste- Prices forBusinessSuits $20to $50"LQO- PLEASANT PLEASE" tlow o,� it fa for one to, ... lonk l>lnNnt who f�la• ,.1a.aL Mow" JOG wi_lt to ··f�I'· pIn",,"!? If 110 chink•MALT MA __ OWaad driaklt 1"q1llaTly. It II' mllde from the ""MI' hop' II Act mAlting barley that-oeey caD baY aDd n�ntCC aelf'ct. It promot� thr al'!'intibtion of IIOlid food ...era .. rich, red �100d. and �nth·el,. eUminll'� all ctrh·trrou!' Wlll'te mAtter from the�. 'Uke --.Ie.it.auMa" llUlOmntll An" "erTOlI!'n��: and ill for weAk'� womenaad I"OWI •• dll1d1't1l an iavaluahle t"hle bevera�_ Ik-ttrr tel�phone l� Calumetaad llaft a cue RIll to �r lu me.McAVOY'''ALT EXTltACT DEn., CRICAr..oPoetal._ rOl' booklet, '·RlDia�nt Ph.,�lciAn .. of the \\'("1't ,. �CI ..... & Ad.ms Sts.Advertise in theMaroon.E. C. MOORE FLORIST 2�2 Ee 55th Street, Chicago-=====-T.1ephoa. HYD& PARK 36-=====