T·he Da.ily"�Mard:� .���.• • .:... Jf'"I.:__ Darin. TIarec a..... of the UnlYenit7 Yew.Published FiYe Morain .. Each Week by the St",denta of the UAlvCI"8it7.. ___.0..VOL. IV. No. 142 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1906.CAP AND GOWN MAKES'ITS FIRST APPEARANCE NEW CAP AND GOWN PLANS FACULTY DENIES THATPRESIDENT IS NAMEDAdvance Volumes of 1906 AnnualBear Out Favorable Promisesof Editors.Book Is In Every Respect SupcriorTo Those of Previous Yearsin Finish and Contents.c At last the "Cap and Gown" is out.Y esterday a limited number of copieswere displayed for the eager inspec­tion (If the students at a number ofprominent places on the campus. Thebalance «If the edition will appear onFriday. The general verdict is one(If unqualified approval. There is butunc defect in the book, that of faultyproof reading. and this is amplyatol1l'(1 for hy its numerous excellentfeatures. Only the briefest survey ofthose can be given.To ht'�in with first impressions, thevr.lurnc is considerably larger thanh�·fort ... and the binding is improvedhy the uSt.' (If half-leather. The make­up of the contents follows to a cer­t;jin degrve the gencral plan ofprevious years, yct differs in detailcl�'o�tgh to he thoroughly original,'�hile retaining its local character.The illustrations are excellent in va­riety and quality, notable features be­il�g the photogravurc froutispiccc ofPresident Harper, and the three color­plates which introduce departments.:, SO'" much for make-up. The con­tents are- equally effective. The bookiJ. of course, dedicated in mcmory ofthc President, and the first thirty-five'pages arc devoted to an exhaustivef hi lif rk death, andaccount 0 IS I e, wo ,t�e services connected with hisfuneral. This section is also appro­priately illustrated.The edition is filled with nov-citiestoo numerous to mention. The cutslIIustrating the football and trackstories. the latter story itself. the quo­t�tions for the Seniors, the exposuresto�y on the Junior clas�. t�eroasts, locals. personals, and grinds. 111tTl� literary section, all combine WIthtlie other features to make this' "theb�st yet.":The "Greeting" is significant:. -r..: perpetuate in the memory ofChicago men and women the life andwork of our. departed President: t?recite by word and picture the 111Ct­dents of this the fifteenth 'year of ourU· . ity ... year of new achieve-nlver�1 , ...ment� and of victory in all competi-tion; to record these things for theinspiration of those who shall comeafter us; to instill in the hearts of herchildren a greater love of our Alma::\Jater; such is our aim. This book isour effort."CHICAGO WILL PLAYGAME WITH CORNELLLong-Wished Eastern Game Is Ap­proved by Senate.1 t entirc­Rig foothall ganlt's arc '0Iy lost to Chicago. Cornell h�s p�o-I ame and the Umversltypose( a g. .'dSenate, after long discussion. agreeto allow it to he c;che(luled. The date:,\0". 10. ::\fa.rshalland the pla('e areField.h'In 1899 Stagg's first champions lp, I nl! won hv theteam went to t laca a -score of Ii to 6.It is said that another eastern gam�,with either Rrown Of Prillc('foll. ISheing �(lught. (Continued on page four.)COLLEGES HOLD MEETINGSMen and Women in junior Collegesof Arts, Literature, Science, andPhilosophy Listen to Addresses onVarious Subjects. Representative Committee Mects andListens to Report of ExecutiveCommit"tee-New Plan for Publica­tion Outlined. Rumor of Choice of Dr. R. P. johnsonof New York City Brandedas False.The J unior held theirColleges Prominent Professors and TrusteesUnite in Emphatic DenialThe new "Cap and Gown" commit­tee met yesterday afternoon and list­ened to the propositions (If the Execu­tive Committee for the future publica­tion of the Univcrsity annual. Thcnew plan as submitted was generallyaccepted hy the memher s of the gen­eral committee, hut the dissentingvotes of some of the representativescaused the meeting to delay definiteaction. pending a report in writing ofboth "f the schemes.The scheme presented hy the com­mittee of seven nominated at thc firstmeeting provided:First, that the responsibility for thepublication of the hOllk he left toel evc n students. comprising two man­aging editors, two business managersand seven depart mental cditors ;Second, that thc committee bechosen by the out goin.r Sophomoreclass in May in the following man­ner: A primary shall be held atwhich twenty members of the classshall he nominated. each eligiblevoter in the class casting- five nomi­�lating votes for any five memberswhom hc wishes to nominate. Thetwenty candidates receiving the high­est number of ballr.t s shall comprisethe candidates from which numberthe class shall choose in a subsequentelection, the eleven members, who!Ire to constitute the Hoard of Editors.This board shall then meet and or­ganize itself into a working hoard.electing its own managers and heads(If departments;Third, that the liability of the pub­lication be divided into fifteen shares,each of the business managers andmanaging editors being responsible tothe extent of two shares, and theother editors to the extent of onesharc each;Fourth, that all the assistants. tothe board he appointed hy the .board.Thc main objections offered hy theopponents of the ph., wcre that thcofficers of the annual would not beelected directly by the class and thatit was not democratic enough, but theexecutive committee report ed that ithad labored carefully to get the elec­tion far enough removed from directelection to do awaywith faction con­trol and get the best men in the classto hold the important positions, re­�ardlt.,ss of politics.The committee brought out thepoint that the <.'1,',·en responsible mem­hers would hc far more likely to electthe best men to the positions thanwould the class. voting as a wholefor personal friends rathcr than ac­cording to ahility of thc candidates.The new sy�h'm al�o avoids the greatcvil that is pr�-cmil1l'nt in generaldection�. of thr"win� a man entirely"tT the hllarel if Ill' fails hy the slight­est margin to he dccted to (Inc of thehigher positinn�,:\t the next meeting, which will benext TUl'sday at ",:00 p. m., both sideswill pre"cnt their plans in writing anda linal scheme will hc drawn up and;lII"p1<.'11 by the general committee.The action of the committee at nextTuesday's meeting wilt be final andevery mt'mher will undouhtedly he on Sullivan to Training Table.Sulltvan, the University pitcher wholast Saturday shut out Northwesternwith only two hits. strikin�' 011t fif­teen men, has h("e'1 sent to the train­ing table as a r('cf)�nitioJl ,)( his �oodwork.usual meeting'S yesterday morning.of Statement.The Arts College (w0111en) met at theSchool of Education and listened to atalk hy·::\1 iss C. u, Badger. Thisw.;s the second of a series of three1)11 India. I n the aftcrnoou the Arts;:1111 Science wo111Cl1 entertained theScience 111en at a dance in the Rey­nolds Club. Thc Arts men devoted,their meeting to business.The science men heard an interest­:n� -t crcopt ican lecture hy ProfessorF. R. :\Ioulton. His subject was:"The Moon as Studied at the Yerkes It was stated in several of the citypapers yesterday that Dr. R. P. John­son of the Fifth Avenue Church, NewYork City, had resigned to accept thepresidency of the University. Thefacts that Dr. Johnson has resigned,and that the church is the one attend-cd by the Rockefellers, must have beenconstrued by some ambitious reporterto mean that Dr. Johnson would comehere. The rumor is not confirmed byObservatory."Dean Butler of thc School of Edu­cation addressed the Literature Col­lege (nu-n) at their meeting 011 the')rofession of teaching. Entries forthe Inter-college licl<l 111ed, to beheld on Marshall Field on JuniorD�lY, wcre also taken.Mr. Peter A. Downey, assistantsuperintendent of schools in CookCounty, told thc Philosophy College(men) how the public schools in Il­linois are run. He explained the dif­ferent educanonal divisions in thist at e, and defined the duties of the!)rincipal officials. Hc then describedt:1C methori- of assessing taxes forthe support of the schools, adding byway of information that about twelvemillion dollars are allotted annuallyto Cook County.The Philosophy College (women)voted to have college pins at theilregular meeting yesterday. This was'L strictly business session. any of the University authorities.,Dr. A. W. Small, when asked ab�the subject said: "There is I1t It onechance in a thousand that there is anytruth in the rumor. There has beenno talk around the University con­cerning the question. I have no ideawhy Dr. Johnson resigned."Major Henry Rust, one of the Uni­versity trustees, and a close friend ofDr. Harper's, said: 'Put no credencein the report. It is too unworthy todemand a thought. Dr. Johnson isnot an educator, and the trustees havenever considered him. They haveleft the matter of choosing a president.in abeyance."Shaler Matthews said: "It is justa newspaper rumor. Dr. johnson isa good pastor, but is not an educator.I have never heard the slightest talkabout it."Dr. Johnson is well known here. Heis one of the University preachers,and was here in this capacity a fewweeks ago.fENNIS TEAM IS SAMEAS THAT OF LAST YEARNo Surprises Develop in Toumey­Rule Bars Freshmen. Wins Oratorical Contest.The annual contest of the CentralOratorical League. held at OhioWesleyan University, Delaware, 0.,last Friday evening, was won by Wil­liam Winthrop Taylor of CornellUniversity, his subject being a mod­ern one and pertinent to the presentcrisis in athletics. He spoke on themodern tendencies in athletics. Cor­liss Percy Hargraves, Ohio WesleyanUniversity, was second. He spoke on"The Peril of American Success."The Chicago representative, MartinE_ Anderson, was third. He spoke on"The Debt of Culture." He wa5l­award ed first place hy one of thejudges. Thomas Fayette Clark ofColumhia University was fourth withan oration on "The Chief Services ofAlexander Hamilton."Hon. Lewis C. Laylin, Secretary ofState of Ohio, was the presidng of­ficer. The judges were Mr. FrankC. Eaton of Columbus, 0.; Mr. N. D.C. Hodges, of Cincinnati; Mr. JohnT. Mack, of Sandusky, 0.; ProfessorGeorge L. Reinhardt. of Blooming­ton, Indiana. anrl Dr. L. Bookwalter,of \Vesterville, O.The annual tennis tournament ofthe University brought out no darkhorses and this year's team will hepractically the same a!o. the one thatwon the \V estern championship lastv ear. The only surprise of the tourn­;1111ent was the remarkable work ofGray in the singles. He is showingwonderful form and ranks close toGarnett. Rowley. the second best inthe University last year, received asevere injury during the last winterand was unable to prove his ability.Ransom, and Carr, captain of ::\Io�­gan Park's tennis team last �ear, '�'IIIhoth stay nut of the gal11<' thIS springon account •• f the thrc� year rule .. \tpresent thc team is, Garnett, Gray.\Vickes. and Hills, Voran, or Hart.F . I a t"am of six plays againstrH ay. ". . .the tJniver�ity faculty. On thc 22dthe tl'am plays Illinois at Urhana.Thl' l1l'xt tournament is the lntercol­h'�iatc h('1<) here on Decoration Day.Lit-Science Baseball.The Inter-college hasehall gamehdween l.iter:ttuf(.' and Science willbe played on ::\farshall Field this af­t('rnool1 at .� o·clock.Y. W. C. L. To Meet.Rev. Herman Page will ad(tress theY. \V. C. T.. meeting this morning at10:30 o'clock in Lexington Hall.-""-- _ .. /. .. a T·'(tile IDatl� maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formcr17The University of Cbicaao Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.1\ ews Contributions are Requested.:'::lIlcred as Second-Class Mail atCh icago Postoffice.lJaily Subscription$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscrrptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­c.u.uge, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusi.sess may be made by postal card,)r through telephone, Hyde Park4-->6. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theottice of publication.J .. h n Fr:;er Moulds. Business Mgr,Pr urtcd by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.,WEDNESDAY, May ]6, ]906.I' EDITOR.IALSThe editors of the "Cap and Gown"for the college year of 1905-6 are tobe congratulated on thepublication excellentthey have'The NewCollegeAnnual compiled. It is not onlylarger than former yearbooks, but it is filled.11, with new matter whichmakes delightful and interesting read­ing. That it appealed to the studentswas evidenced by the hundreds of or­ders which were signed and handedirito· ;tb� business manager yesterdaymorning, The year book undoubted­jy marks a new era for the annualpublication of the college annual. Theeditors under the 'present agreementhave worked hard ana faithfully, sothat the fruit of their labors mightstand as proof of the reformers'promises of better things when theeclitorial board of the "Cap andGown" was -rnade : more democratic.Next year the board will be organ­ized . und�r .a still more liberal basisand practically the entire charge ofthe publication will be placed in thehands of the editors and assistantswho 'will be selected by the Juniorclass .. Charges have hccn made thatt hc reformers who brought about thisprc,.;�lIt l-;;;:II_;C W�'r;: i);'U;llplcd morehy selfish motives than by any realfeeling of saving the class book. Butrumors are nothing unlcss ,substan­tiatcd, and as this has not been donethey need not be considered. Thereis one thing however to notc, am!that is that the new "Cap and Gown:'selfish motives or no sellish motives,is the best annual ever issued by stu­cients of the University of Chicago.Says the Michigan Daily:"The Chicago team is much theI st year with one brilliantsame as a c,exception. \Valter Eck-crsall, star of the grid­iron, will appear on thelocal diamond for thefirst time. The speedyquartl'rhack will be in left field forthe visitors, and they are basingg-reat hopcs on his speed in runnighasl's. As he was the star of the vic­t"rious 19'15 foot hall team, the Mich­ig-an foothall team arc looking Ior-,war'd to his defeat today: Said onc"f them this evening:.• "I sure wonh] likc to hc the manwho brings in the winning run tomor-""TheSting ofDefeat." ."lsisi:::s:MITHE DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, W�DNESL>AY, MAY 16. 1906.row, especially if it is due to a homerun illto left fidel.'''The aforementioned member of the�I ichigau football team of 1905 mighthave been interested in the play ofthe little man in left field Monday.I n quoting the 1\1 ichigan Daily'sstatement. the 1\1 inuesota Daily com­nu-ut s editc Irially:"SIlIl1�' day. away oil' ill the far dis­taut future. hand in hand with thernillenium, the Michigan Daily willlearn to take defeat gracefully."Congratulations arc in order to thebaseball team. l\l ichigan was becom­ing firmly convinced that all her teamhad to do was t'l trut on the field,go through the nu rtions, and trot offagain with the game. The team isnow reported to he in its stride; wehope it is ii a baseball stride is any­ways ncar as successful as one ofJimmy Lighthody's. The schedulehas now reach eel the critcal stage andit is to be hoped thc"osing habit hasworn "ff. A win fro III Illinois wouldg�) well with this recent affair withl\1 ichigan.The Blackfriars are ahuo-t ready tomake thvir : bow. The students, fac­ulty and alumni have shown their in­terest in this organization hy takinggreat numbers of scats. The cast andchorus has been well elri1ll.'�1 and thecoach declares that the opening per­formance Friday evening will bc morefinished than the opening nights inprevious years.Dean Small Lectures,Dean Small. in a lecture yesterdaybefore the Sc Iciology Club, explainedthe relation of sociology to thc othersocial sciences. He declared that thefield of sociology is to map out theiines on which the other sciencesshall work nut the details; thatpshchology, political economy, polit­ical science and history are allbranches of one subject. He saidthat particularly in the West, wherewealth is considered so important, en­tirely too much emphasis is laid onthe value of political economy as po­litical economy is engaged on one ofthc minor details of the �reat clues­tion all science is trying to solve,hWhat is lifc?"I �A,JORS and M1N'i)RS I; Mr. Roper lectured before the En­gineers' Club yesterday afternoon inRyerson 32.The Semitic Cluh 111('t last ni�ht in'.J askell 26.THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTONV cry Low Rates.Onc fare plus one dollar for theround trip. Good going ::\Iay .'lISt toJune oth inclusive. Return limit bydepositing ticket, July 15t:1.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.Write L. F. Vosburg. G. W. P. A.,Chicago, for full particulars. \VarrenJ. Lynch. Passenger Tratlic ::\Ianager,Chicago.MARTYN'S l\{AROO�STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove :\ ve, U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.It Feels Goodon your face and your facealways feels soft and smooth,if you useWLLIAMS' �m THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK II ENGLEWOOn;EST ABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash r f g- S 1 • 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SayingsIster BankLoaned FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department o}kll fromIi to � Saturday evenings.Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres. F. 11. Stratton. Sec.Albert Mathews, Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg" 156 Wabash Ave.l\IAKERS OF YOUl\G MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.(.HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEENTERPRISETel�phoDe U7de Par. 6207Students· Friend Shirts 7 centsI.: c n.estic or Gloss Finish.h\·�rythillg returned but thf' dill.Ag�lIb.Want�d Socks DarDed I FUDdel1nar Patchro 'ButtoDs kept OD ETery� \ ree)EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRI�.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas ill folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E.5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPaONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.CHARLES GOOD��AN I'hone lJ�'de Park 119Ur:li""V'ersity Tailc>r�WE WANT YOUR BUSINESSLadies" and G�lIb' GaJm�nls" Ieaued, Dyed. RI PIthed, ��J'g((t SInd PruSt'''Gloves CJ�ancd Frc� Goods CaJJ�d For and 1\�Jiv�no.Prompt and First Class Work GuaranteedZ64 E.a.st 51th Street CH1CAGOHarder's FireproofStorage & Van Co'.. Successor to ..Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse' & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks,; Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of tbe �ity, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices.Storage and Salesroorns:61f:.J-M-f18 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461 • .J�", ann 4� Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R.R.40th ar-d Calunn tTelephones: ,tom; Harrison, HH�4 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILOR61 Jackson Blvd. Ee, ChicigoAdvertise in the Maroon.'i(THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO', WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906.) ----_:--bl.ake a big' hit" with coltece mea.Plat as a pllDCake. adjustable, meWparu he3vHy nickeled. 'They boldup the sod<1I snugly, neatly. Besure yoOJ see " llrighton" on boxaDd claspA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the \\'orlel oiUfficial Afhletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sport,Spalding's o ill cial Base Ball GUIde for1906. Erl ite-] hy Henry Chadwick. Themost complete <tllll up-to-elate hook everpublished 011 the subject. Fully Hlus­truterl. Price 10 cents PATRONESSES NAMEDFOR THE BLACKFRIARSProminent Society Leaders Will Ap�pear at Local Opera.The following ladies have consentedto serve as pat rone sscs for the Black­friars' opl'ra, "TIll' Ru sh ing ofRaxes.":\l\"stlatlll's Harry Pratt judson,Georg« E. Vincent, :\, :\. Stagg, jamesI{, Angell, Gordon J. Laing, CharlesP. Small, joseph E. Raycroft, FloydR. :\1,-,chc:tll. Alexander Smith. WilburS. Jackman, Heinrich Maschke, Rohert:\1. Lovett. L. A. \Valton, Byron L.Smith. G. F. Swift, 11. A. Bigdow,Carl Kinsley. l\1artin A. Rycr sou,Enos :\1. Barton, Frank H. Brown.Chn rlcs L. l l utchiuson. j()hn J. ?\Iitch­.n, Leon �Iandcl. Charles G. Dawes.j amvs 1\1. She"'lIn. Gl'Orgl' B. Adams,Chauncey Keep. Gl'Orgl' Barr :\Ic:­Cntchcun, Felwarcl F. l runnc. \\'::11:I\."l'1 !c·ckm:lIl. Rubert 1\l:Indd, E. I..Iku·:l'. and .\liss Kat lu-r ine jllnl·:-:.SOCIALEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis am] The Chicago Chapter (If DeltaGolf Upsilon cut er taincd at an informalhouse party at the chapter house;\10nllay evcnimr. :\1 r. and 1\1 r s. Les­ter 1\1. Linton were the guests ofhonor.SPALDING'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou au advuutage over the other playeras you have a better article, lasts longer�i\'es more satisfaction.A.G . Spalding & BrosNt''''' Vor"k Chi<::lgc I:ustc'!l IIl1fT;.loKanAAlIO <:ilv c;l .... illll:lli Ut:II\'.,rc.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and (J95A. McAdamsThe UDI..-erslt7•.. Flo'r:st. ••.GRBBlIBO'D8BS:Cot. 534 St. UdJtJm.,arkA'Ye. Chicago'"FRATERNITlEa ;T:�: Ilmafter • 4iDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler COrRestaurant303-305 WABASH AvENUETeL 599 BarrisoDCHAS. A.. LAWRENCE,IIAIIAOEA AND DIRECTORLA. WRENCE ORCHESTRA.�lect Masic: for all select OttUiODSYour patronage solicitedReo:ldcmce :Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO1'�Jm!����;� .n�i �RltAli &BL BUTl:'SHn::t:I (LA.. BOTTLED .!'N THA co nrn .. ·.:�,'! SOROEN'. CONi)E"'blt� W!.�_.��. II.27 .. as c. I'OIIITY··.wn .. � .Y..AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MADI�ON �TREE.T.Ncar La�lleOpera fla/s, Sit!.: HillsPhon("�:offic�. II. I'. 1;1C-� R�id,"ce. II. P. 'l!,1lDr •• reo 1IQ. �olthct]i)r. 'Rtlll)b 'ttl. �dtk':tDENTISTS6249 Ill .. b.rk Ave.. Cor. 63rd SCre".1Iours 'I_I!. 1:·"'-5TYPEWRITERSBought. Sold. Rented. l{epair{'cl.A T .. L M A K E S.S\1pplies a Speci�lty.Tel. Central l.H2.20 VAN BUREN ST. f _. CA.RG OYL ETT E.S 'If' I- -.. 'They Done It.'"The chief conspirator hanged hislist on the table, looked wise for thespace of two minutes and a half andcried. 'We cannot play Minnesota be­cause-because-ahem..'"So he banged his fist again andtook a new start. He said he wantedto scour some of the grimy taintfrom the big bad athletic dollars.They didn't need to get their taintedsimolcous that way-the wilOle worksbelonged to Rockefeller, Then the:\J innesota representative wept anddeparted."And a poor shattered and bat­tered cripple from Michigan hobbledup to the big desk."The fist of the man on the insideof the counter soared high above thevarnished top-then before his eyesin a misty haze he saw something thatresembled two to nothing. His handfell listlessly and he cried a little ashe sobbed, 'We can't-we can't.'"And thus Chicago, (h�g�ing thefoot steps of \Visconsin. murderedfootball in the west... It is up to Minnesota-or Michi­gan-to place the roses on thegrave."-Minncsota Daily.CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON.$19.00 for round trip from Chicago(plus $1.00). via the Nickel PlateRoad, May 31st to June 9th, inclusive,with privilege of extension of returnlimit to July 15th. $4.00 via XcwYork City, all rail, or $2.,.00 via � ewYork City and steamer in both direc-t ions between X ew York and Boston.Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau­tauqua Lake points. if desired, withinlimit of ticket. T'ickcts gooel on anytrain on above elates. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateHoall. :\leals in Nickel Plate elinin�cars, on American Cluh :\1 l';d Pian.rangin� in price from .,:; cents to $1.00.:\licl-Ilay Luncheon :;0 ccnt- : also a lacarte. Three through trains da ilv,with modern Pullman sleeping cars tnFt. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria. Cleve­lanll. Eric. nl1fTalo. New York Citv... mel Nt'w EnglalHI points, Trains cl�­part from La Salle St. Station. Chi­ca�o. the .mly (h'llot on the Elc\':ltecl1 -""11. \\'rite John Y. Calahan, General.\gent. Room 2t)c�. Xo. 113 Adams St .• 'Chica�(), for n'scr\"ation of h('rths. inthrough standard anll tourist sh'Cll<'fS,.;mel ful! particulars. Capper'sHAT$3.00IJ-.fIJACKSON BOULEVARD"AN E�"'rARLISHMENl' OF QUALITY'Youlnans'HAT$.500I'he bat as worn in the East bymelt ot consequence, of whateveragl', whu stilt teel young.-TIIE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOIllWl401ph st_ 'bet1nIeu Clark &D4DearbomIS THE POPUUR PUCE fOR 011111SUPPERS AfTER THE PLlYExtensive' improvemcmta havemade the dining room, the moatbeauttful and altractiv.: in theTheatre District.The new hanginft balcony forthe enlarged orchestra u. anotherimprovement aDd the muaic famade an especial feature.J. H. Kintz, Prop. luhn Clark. :\Igr ..All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.JacKson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552· 533CHICAGO.Foreman pleasematter whatWhether itcanyou, noyou want.be plain mixtures andsubdued patterns,or themore extreme neat grayor clu b check effects.Every garment individ­ually is a model of stylethat will be imitatedby other clothiers butnot duplicated. Inother words Foremangives you exactly whatthe custom tailor givesyou at "about one-halfh is price. Fifteen toThirty Dollars.FOREMAMClothes of Q..uality92-94-96 Washington St.Ret. Dearhorn & Clark St.�.0/01 Smu,.day nlmings lill 9. A special quality entirely in keep­ing With the standard of our house.a hat of which we're proud.aERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR S1Yl£lEATIESS. AID CO.FOITWEAl THE •• PIOYEDBOSTONBARTER1IaIIII �..... _ ........... c... .................... LLALWAYS EISYg'ile 9{oot Stu�iG'KDlBALI.1U.LL243 Wabull ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesmPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial a;a.�. to U. ef c. S •• 4 ....AU"tiheWg·TI-i'.E: bAlLy MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16�'1906.B rowning, King& CODlpanyStudent StyleThere is a tendency to exaggeratthe lines of Suits for Students and. tomake them with absolutely broad andpadded shoulders, and trousers sever­al si7� too largein certain parts.We credit theCollegians withbetter t a s t ethan some ofthese su itswould indicate.Single- breastedsuits, 115 to $35.Double-breastedsuits, $16 to f,35.Hats in theright shapes andFancy Shirts,Neckwear and Hosiery in strikingeffects.170-2 Wabash Ave.Chicaao. III.B,·o',.I.rrty- .\'/dr vou«- Cliff/I'" :)(11111, e.399 E 63k.D STR..E.E. T"WII.SON'· means Uigh�st QualityWe SellW.I SHIRTSI son 3����SWEARNECKWEAR.HALF HOSEE.TC. E.TC.A.rroW' Brand Collar.Ia 1 4 Sizes. 2 for 25 �ntsH. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateRealdence5630, DR.E.XEL AVE. P'hoae H P,339l KL£NAN.. TH� OLD R�I.IABI.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral I )esigns6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63 St.Phoaes Weatworth 368 Hyde I'ark !HblI MOSSLER CO.Cleaver Clothes50 JACKSON BOULEVARDA chilly morn one is reminded. very frequently of a light weighttop coat in Chicago.It's 011(: of .1/1 ... •.• su:cpreoentiues against adoctor's call.Doctors' calls costmoney. So do over­coats, but they're farmore agreeable.An ounce of precau­tion is worth a "omldof Cure.The Mosslcr Coats give youstyle and comfort, too.These handsome grays and ox­fords we're showing today at $20�Illd $25 are worth coming for. Seethem first, thcn compare withothcrs.) 'ou'll buy-your judgment won'tlet you do otherwise.Sal •• room. 2Dd FloorMOSSLER CO.Clever Cloth�s, �O J acksonSeDd for "Cbap Boo •• , •• ratl. 1 ....... C�LENDAl\. ........ 1�ocial (Continued from page one.)hand. The co.uruittce is �OI:ll)lISl·d tlfthirty-four representatives of all thestudem I;r�anizatilllls, inclu.ling sevendelegates at large and a majority ofthis committee will decide how the"Cap and Gown" will in the future bepublished,PERSIAN PAYS TRIBUTETO THE MISSIONARIESMirza RaJlie, in Second Lecture,Praises Work of Foreign TeachersThe work of foreign missionariescame in for a very large share ofpraise on Monday from Mirza SinoreMuzaffar Raffie, the Persian studentwho is giving a series of illustratedlectures on his native country. "Re­ligion and Education in Persia" wasthe subject of Monday's lecture, andthe value of the missionary schoolswas the object of special praise."There were but one or two higherschools a few years ago and thesewere only for people of the richerclass. Now there ;lre many splendidschools of American architecture atwhich rich and poor of all religionsare welcomed.' said RaOie. As evi­dence of thc high regard in which thePersians hold the missionaries heread a decree from the Shah to the"honored and exalt cd gove rnor" ofone of the provinces that the gov­ernor protect the missionaries inevery possible manner and pay themmonthly the sum of $1.20 to aid themin their work. \Vhile the financialaid was humorously small the spiritof the decree was very friendly andproved that at least in Persia the na­tive unfriendliness toward mission­aries is not so great as has been sup­posed.The lecture was illustrated by sev­eral remarkable stcrcoptican slides.Raffic, a native and thoroughly ac­quaintcd with his country and its cus­toms, has been able to photographscenes more characteristic than thosewhich any foreigner would be al­lowed to see.ARTS AND SCIENCE LEADLiterature Loses Poorly Played Game-Game Tomorrow.Saturday morning Science Collegewon its first championship baseballgame. defeating Literature 1.'1 to 9, thewinning TUns coming in the last ofthc seventh inning. The batterieswere: Science. Childs. Ettfingcr, andCrouch; Literature. :\Iefford and Tate.Science 0 I 5 2 I 0 4-13Literature 4 I I 2 I 0 ()- 9The present standing of the teamsis as foHows:w. L. Pc.1.0001.000.500 Have ,The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItFriJay, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Saturday, May 19."The Rushing or Raxes,"Young Women's ChristianLeague Icte.Friday, May 25.Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Sigma Dance. (Engle­wood Mcn's Club).Snell Informal.Saturday, May 26.Reynolds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Mr. Scott.Lecture. aDd CiubsWednesday, May 16.10:30- Y. W. C. L. (Lexington.)1O:30-Scnior Class. (Cobb Chapel.)Thurs:lay, May 17...t:oo-Political ECOllOm)' Cluu. Sub­ject: "Ship Subsidies." (Cobb 3 C.)5 :oo--Graduate Vesper Service.(�lande1.)Frilay, May 18.IO:.W-Br"therhocl(l of St. Andrew.( Ilaskc11.)..t:oo--Der Deutsche Klub.I Lex­ingt ou.]..t:oo--:\lathem;ltil"al Cluh. (Ry-erson 36.)5:00-- Professorial Lect ure: "Tu­berculosis," by Dr. Ingalls. (Kcnt.)Arts oo Top Floor 01l�E FULLMAN C�MPANY BUILDINGCor. Adals St., aid MIc"gaa All.AthleticsWednesday. May 16.4:3o-lnter-col1egl' baseball game:Literature VS. Science.Saturday, May 190ro.oo= lutcr-collegc bnsebal] game:Arts vs. Philosophy.3:00-Dual track meet: Varsity vs.Michigan.Social.Friday, June 8.Junior Prom.Science IPhilosophy 1"Prom" Committee Meeting.The Junior "Prom" reception com­mittee meets in Cobb 8 B today at10:30 a. m.Boston Excursions Via the Wabash.The Wabash will sell excursion tick­cts to Roston. :\Iay JIst til June 9th,via Niagara Falls and direct line, viaMontreal, or via New York, at onefare plus $1.00 for the round trip. Ex­tended return limit July IS, 1906.Write for printed matter a ml full de­tails. F. 11. Tristram. Asst. Gcn.Pass. Agent, 97 Adams St., Chicago. Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-«the perfection of l weutie thcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world' at mos­phere.(There is on"" one Vo.el.aD.·s)$10.00 to Boston and Return $19000,plus $1.00 from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, May 31st to June oth, in­clusive; also vir .. New York City at ex­cursion rates. Return limit of uuly15th by extension of ticket. Folders,rates and all information furnished byapplying to John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 2f)<�, No. 11.1 Adams St.,Chicago. Classified AdvertisementsSTUDENTS COVER NEWSMembers of Dean Vincent JournalismClass Get Try Out.Dean Vincent's class in Journalismwen' today put through some har­rowing stunts in the newspaper line,and although the department editorsanrl reporters returned jaded andweary. they had their stllrit.·s well inhand and had covered their assign­ments with success.Trips were made tl I the Bridewell,Judge Kersten's court. Judge :\Ic­EWI.·n·s court, and with the aid of thedowntown newspapers the local newsof the day was covered hy the stu­dents,One Fare for Round Tripplus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston andreturn, via Nickel Platc Road, :\IayJIst to June 9th, inclusive. :\lso ex­cursion rates via New York City. Ex­tended return limit July 15th. JohnV. Calahan, General Ajrcnt, Room .2C)8,No. II.� Adams St .• Chicago. Try Tolu, Tar and WilJ Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th SLWaDtedFor line! tailoring go to 354 E. 63rdStreet.FO R SALE-Cheap, Century Dic­tionary, Encyclopedia and Atla5-latest; 10 Vols., 3-4 morocco withstand. Goodheart, 5730 Ellis Ave.I .... A M � 5 E � E N -I'-� ;1GarrickMEXICANACHRISTIE MACDO�ALD,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert,Powers'Maurice Campbell PresentsHENRIETTA CROSMANIn Her Latest Success, the ModernComedy,Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.Prices, 50C to $1.50.!Vla.jestiePeter F. Dailey & Co., KatherineNugent, 6 Rournania Orchestra, Char­ley Rossow, Conley & Klein, HarryBrown, Mr. and )'lrs. Lamoine, TheKinodrome, Lee Harrison, RossowMidgets, Thomas Keogh & Co.,Dierick Brothers, Marion Hyde, Fredand Annie Pelot, Abacco Brothers,Harold Morley.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,.45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY ..The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,.VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast,Studebaker"It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyLaSalleNow holds the long distance record,-THE UMPIRE-FORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ••• 429 E. 63d St. • (