.t Published Five MorningsVOL. IV. No. 143 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906 .. '. PRICK Two Cmn's ..BLACKFRIARS TO HOLDFULL DRESS REHEARSALMu ... .tiIGA� DUAL M1!;1!;l'l'ROMISES TO HE CLOSEWolverines Have Shade on Varsityand Should Win FromMaroons.Many Events Promise Strong Com­petion-Chicago Men ShowImprovement.( Coach Stagg docs not look for avictory over Michigan in the dualmeet Saturday, but if everything goessmoothly he looks for a closer meetthasi·· is generally anticipated. TheMichigan team is not so 'strong insome events as it has been heralded,and the Maroons have shown a de­cided improvement in certain depart­ments during the last few days ofpractice and some surprises may bein order.I n the dashes Merrill and Stewartwill be in the limelight, and Barkerwill be in shape to run a fast two­twenty. The only comparison ofMerrill and Stewart is on their workof last Saturday, when the Michigansprinter went the century in :Io.fiatwith a sixty-mile gale at his back, andMerrill ran the distance in :11 flat inthe face of the same wind. Barkerhas recovered from his strained ten­don and will be in prime condition.Steffen will run against Garrels inboth the high hurdles and low hur­dles, and MeA VOl' and DeTray willhave to take care of Hodgen for thirdplaces. Garrels is conceded the lowbarriers without-a struggle, but Stef­fen has had more experience over thehigh sticks.Goodwin, Davey, and Schenk areMichigan's entries in the quarter, andGoodwin seems to be far the bestman of the three. Even at that, how­ever. he was thought to be makingexceptional time by the coaches Sat­urday when. he ran :53 flat. The windwas considered, but in the same windTaylor ami Merriam ran the distanceeasily in :512-5 in the Wisconsinmeet.If Merriam does not have to runthe quarter he will undoubtedly putup one of the best races of the dayagainst Ramey in the half. Both menare capable of running well under-even time. Briggs and Waldeck arethe other Michigan entries in thehalf, but they are not credited withas good time as Parkinson, Chicago'sother man.Little need be said of the Wol­verine distance runners, as every oneknows of the championship four-milerelay team that went to Philadelphiathis spring. Coe, Rowe, Ramey, andMaloney form a quartet that is hardto beat. Coe and Maloney, however,arc the only entries in the mile, amiMalon('y is at present suffering froma st raincd tendon. Dull. the secondman in the two-mile. took a poor sec­ond in a two-mile run in the slowtime of r r minutes last Saturday.Parry and Williamson arc both ina better class in the hammer throwthan Curtis. who is to be 1\fichigan'�only man in this event, Curtis' bestwork bcinz under 140 feet. Garrelsand Parry arc well matched in thediscus. with a slight a(h-antagc to(Continued on Page Four) SENIOR GIRLS PAINT FENCEIn the Twilight, Misty Twilight, Pa­triotic Support�rs of BasketballTeam Decorate Women's Magnifi­cant StadiumSoftly. stealthily, under cover ofthe Iricndly darkness, six girls stolecarefully toward the Bartlett Gym­nasium early last evening. Boldlythey had left the halls, and carelesslysauntered north. But when out ofsight of their asssociatcs, their mienchanged. They were on a desperateventurc.v-one that required caution.Hist! Likewise hush! Also, silence!Ncar the Reynolds Club four othersjoined their band. There was an in­terchange of kisses, giggles, and·smothered laughs. hushed in a mo­ment by the arch-conspirator. Thenthey sped on.At the Womar's Athletic Field theyhalted. and fumnlcd with the padlock.It yielded. and! ilently, but with somemisgivings. they entered."Oh-h-h," shuddered one, as sheglanced into the open door of thenearby shed, and saw strange, wav­ering shadows that flickered in un­certain Iight,"To the work," whispered the braveleader, and the deed was on.Fifteen minutes later ten elatedbut fearful girls stole out of the gate,padlocked it. and returned the waythey had come, rejoicing that theywere safe from discovery.But alas! A wily sleuth from theDaily Maroon, the man who. discov­ered the cast and part ·of a plot ina Blackfriars' opera, who traced TheMystery -of the Woman's Carnivalwhen in a state of mental aberrationshe-c-it=-disappearedc-ctbe man, in. short, that made the Daily Maroonfamous, was near. His eagle eye not­ed some suspicious marks on the side­walk."Ah! All is not well," he murmured.Then, after careful scrutiny, he tracedthe marks to the door of the athleticfield, He did something to the pad­lock, which he won't describe for fearof the Department of Buildings; andGrounds, and entered. What a sight!Letters from three to eight feet inheight, on shanty, wall, and fence, infresh blue paint. and great square andoblong blotches of paint obscuringother letters, flung wide the messagethat today the Seniors plan to hum­hie the Juniors in the first game ofthe season. As to the girls who didthe job-that, as somebody says, isanother story.Programs For J -ee,The Woman's Union has hit uponan excellent advertising scheme forthe Quadrangle Fete to be held Sat­urday night. To let the thirsty andhungry. playgoers know what is await­ing them on the campus as they strollout between the acts of "The Rushingof Raxcs" with the refreshment andcntcrtninmcnt made ready, the \Vo­man's Union has prepared neat pro­grams of the Fete and placed themin the information office where theymay he obtained. These programs arcmade with a view to being used asinvitations.The Skull and Crescent meets thismorning at 10:30 in Cobb 8 B. GIRLS' ATHLETICS TO BEGINSeries of Out-of�Door ChampionshipsWill Start With Basketball GameToday-Hockey and Baseball toFollow.The first of the women's outdoorspring championship games in basket­ball will be played this afternoon onthe women's athletic field. The gametoday is the first of a series of threecontests which will be played be­tween the teams representing theJ��ior . and �ior colleges, Theteams have been practicing hard forthe last few days and the gamespromise to be most interesting.The lineup will be as follows:Juniors. Seniors.Forwards.Culver, E Heap, M.,. VC!lney,. E Ortmayer, M.Subs, Pitkin, M., Emery, I.Sub, Rovell, R.Center.Jameson, V ;. McElroySub, Powell, E.Guards.Peck, H : Moran, F.Dickerman, G Smith, M.Subs, Schobinger, E., Raichler, M.Subs, Markley, E., Horn, P ..The series of baseball games be-.tween the Seniors and Juniors will'begin one week from today. TheJuniors have picked their team andarc practicing every day. The Seniorshave selected only the battery. whichwill be composed of Misses Dodgea!1d Bigelow. The young ladies aretrying out every day and will be infine form' by next week.The lineup so far as given out isas follows:Juniors-A Ricker. p.; B. Hender- .son and J. Roe C.; H. Hurd. rb.; B.Hansen, ab.: I. Hilliard, 3b.; M. Moy- .nihan, ss.; T. Lennis, rf.; J. Roe, cf.;B. Henderson, cf.; M. Payne, If.;subs, I. Anthony. E. Kline.,.Senior-Bigelow, p.; B. Dodge, c.PLANS ADVANCEDFOR NEXT SMOKERPossibility of Blacldriar Trip Inter­feres With Club Event.The plans for the Reynolds Clubsmoker, May 16th, have been partial­ly abandoned, because of conflict withthe proposed Blackfriar trip. Theshow wilt take away most I)f theavailable musical talent and a con­siderable number of the active mem­bers of the club. The entertainmentcommittee does not think the attend­ance wilt be large enough to justifybringing in some one from outsideof the Varsity. For these reasonsthere wilt he no set program. Thingsto smoke, however, will he furnishedas usual.The informal dance scheduled forJune 9th wilt he held notwithstand­ing the fact that Junior Prom is thepreceding night. Owing to the newruling- permitting student social af­fairs to continue until I o'clock, theprogram of dances will he somewhatlonger than usual.Fifteen ushers arc wanted for theBlackfriars' performances. Apply atEmployment Bureau.Orville E. Atwood. '03. who is inbusiness in Michigan, visited the Uni­versity for several days last week. Last Wcrk on "Rushing of Rues"Will Take Place ThisEveningAdvance Sale Heavy. But Five Hun­dred Seats Being Left toDateHave you learned the scholasticdefinition of a football "down?"Then you should hear DeanGloom's . interpretation of theterm. Have you the right ideaabout working your way through col­lege? If not, get wise. The sympos­ium of the Money Quartet will enlight­en you. Have you heard of the fourprominent University girls and �henaughty song on' "Winking?" Well,it cannot be made public now, but thewhole thing wilt be given away be­fore capacity houses Friday and Sat­urday night at the Blackfriars' "TheRushing of Raxes."··Happy i� 'the possesion O,f everyqualification tending toward whole­some and effective entertainment. theBlackfriars are making last prepara­tions for the third bow before theUniversity public in a comic opera oftheir own writing. -.New ideas andconception of college life, new stylesand fashions in feminine lingerie andnew models of campus conduct arepromised the student body tomorownight. The costumes are eleborateand suggesti.ve of the upper Nile. Thescenic investiture of· the productionis now complete, covered with daubs. of "local color," but altogether pleas­ing to the eye. Owing to the re­striction on Mandel Hall by ordinanceonly one set of scenery will be used.The sale of tickets continues. at theUniversity Theater Agency. office. IRregard to the sale Mr. Cornell saidyesterday: "We are by no means soldout, although we expect to be thenights of the performances. Thereare about 500 seats Ieft, and they aregoing steadily. This has been an ex:'ceptional y�ar for the Blackfriars;they are going to have full houses. Ibelieve. We will need fifteen ushers foreach performance and I should be gladto have experienced men report at theagency office before' tomorrow at Io'clock,Full cast and chorus rehearsalshave been held each night of this weekand full dress rehearsals take placetonight on Mandel stage.WILL IIEET IIINNESOTAVarsity Tnck Team II.,. Accept In­vitation for Dual lleet.Tn all probability Chicago will havea meet with Minnesota at Minesotaa week from Saturday, Minnesotaproposed the meet two weeks agoand the matter has been under con­sideration since that time. While themeet has not been definitely decidedon, Director Stagg has c1ec1ared him­self in favor of holding it.A. L. Hopkins wit1 address thePolitical Economy Cluh this after­noon at 4 o'clock in Cobb 3 C. Histopic i� "Ship Subsidies."The Literature College DebatingClub will meet tomorrow afternoonat 4 o'clock in Cobb Lecture Hall.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TtttJRsnAV. :MAY i7, 1006.ttbe JDatll! maroonOOicial Student Publication of the'University of Chicago.l:ormcrlyThe University of CbicaSo Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily )I:l�nol�. Uctober I. 1002. helps just as much as the cries ofthe Wolverine urges the wearcrss ofthe Maize and Blue to greater things.Don't mind the dope COIllC out andcheer and-well, you know how weupset it last Thanksgiving.Addresses Divinity ChapeLAssistant Professor G. B. Smith ad­dressed the dvinity students at theira� ,:-'l·l·"IItI·CI;I�SChi";lI!u Pelstntlice. Mail at'l\t·\\· .. CUlIlnhulions arc Requested. chapel yesterday morning. Profes-'1 J�lIly ;'110��nlJl'1I1l$.lOO Year; $1.00 (or 3 Months.:::'ulJ:>cnplluns recerved at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cubb Hall.Orders for delivery o( the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofLU�a .. ..::>:' IlI61Y Lc made by postul cardur through tdcl,hulle, Hyde Park4.26. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he inunediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Pruned by the Quadrangle Press.404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDA Y, 1\1.'\ Y 17, 1906.The women of the University willgive an affair Saturday evening whichshould bring to the campus every stu-dent and former mem-The ber of the Univers'ityQuadrangle living in Chicago. TheFete "Quadrangle Fe t «:given each year by thewomen, during the intermission of theBlackfriars' opera, is for a worthycause. The University Settlement isthe object of their charity and thisinstitution needs funds ·to carryonits works of mercy.' The women ofthe Univers.ty have planned a beau­t:ful scheme of decoration and if theweather docs not interfere the campuswill be transformed into a wonder­land. It will be a good time forgrads and undergrads to meet andtalk over thinE{s nf interest to stu­dents of Chk:lgQ. A delightful halfhour may be spent on the campus and'there will be many tastily decorated,booths to be visited and cooling bev­erages to be sipped. The affair hasgrown from a modest undertakingbegun three years ago when theFriars, first made their bow, to anevent which ranks with the most im­portant on the University social cal-endar."'1Dope sometimes goes wrong and thedopesters have it that Michigan isgoing to win the dual meet on Mar­shall Field next Saturday. \Vith theexception of but one or two instanc­es �Iichigan never won anythingfrom Chicago without working mightyhard for it. \V c haven't the well bal­anced team of last year, but we havea team composed of men who ::arcworking their very best to bring hon­ors to Chicago. Like every otherstudent activity the track team needsthe support of the student body. Themen will tight harder and come agreat deal closer to carrying oft vic­tory if they know that the studentsarc hack of them. Every Chicanoman and woman remembers withpride the magnificant cheering of the'Maroon rooters when the Varsity metMichigan on the football field lastfall. There never was a better cheer­ing than that-now why not come outand encourage the track team. Givethe men a cheer now and then andkeep their spirits up. A good Chicago, sor Smith drew parallels from thetroubles that come from overeatingand Irorn spending tOl.) much time inthoughtless reading, Ill' declaredthat something must be given up inall growth and if an attempt is madeto retain that which is outgrown thegrowth itself will be stunted.Rev. l l er man Pa�l' addressed theYOWl� \\'omell's Christian Leagueyesterday in Lexington Hall.Clothes ShopIs not an,Expensive StorePeople not familiar sometimesfear that a store like this charges ahigher price than others. This isa mistake. On the better class ofmerchandise one can buy as cheap.Iy and always of a better qualityhere than at the other stores. Amerchant who caters to a fine-tradeis always compelled to understandhis busiue. s more thoroughly thanthose who are content.to do a "hilor mis-," sort of a business, Be­cause of this 11)orou�I�Il(.-:;S he "aualways give better \.alu� than thestores who do nul Sjk cialize,CloaJa.-O .... -SIa1.b.49 Jackson Boulevard.Chlcaao.THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTONVery Low Rates.One fare plus one dollar for theround trip. Good going May 31st toJune' 9th inclusive. Return limit bydepositing ticket, July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.Write L. F. Vosburg. G. \V. P. A .•Chicago, for full particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago.l\l.-\RTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5/05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer, Special rates tostudents.F'owrresGlovesWill be ..... orn longerthis season than others-that is. other g1oves.You are Not Fairto your face unless you sup­ply it with the creamy, heal­ing lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fidel�r, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOU�G J.IE�'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\Ve show O1'C of the Laruest Lines of Woolens in Chicago,ENTERPRISE HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUETel. phone th'de Parll 62"7Student8' Friend Shirts 7 centsp( nu stic 01 GIoN> l:iui�bJwt'r}thiIlJo: U'IUI ued but U�r dirt.Ageul",Wmltw S«ks DalnN , Fbllllt"'Wtar PatC'h�dI:.uttocs kept C.D E,\,flytblD& I rEeEXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR l\'1ARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.H. E. SHOR�JY & CO.•.. TAILORS .••RlnlOV.�D TO332 UEPl1Bl.IC BLDG •.... ROO}US ';:1,';4.&leo Branch Buffet� at 69 E. IIomoe St. Old: � : .' -,:', : � /J � '},101-103 E. MadisonStreet�arder'sFireproofStorage & Van Co.• Successor to ••Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all j arts d lle City, Depcts and Suburbs_ General Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461. 4fj6� and 480 Brauch Office. Information Office,Univ, of ClaicagoR. R. 'Varehousr,Clairago Junction R.R.40th and CalumetINVIT ATIONSDANCES AND GRADUATIONMET C AL F ••• Chicago86 Wabash AvenueRESTAURANT10+-106 MADISON STREETAdvertise in the Maroon. •• TH� DAILY MAROO�, CHICAGO, TlfU�SbAY, MAY Ii, 1906.ARROWCOLLARSdifl"er from others In two eMential pointa­they do not shrink nod tbey have a size everyq�r instead of every half inch. It'!luit"eto have a collar that Is the same size- when itcomes out ot the wasil W1 it was wl'en youboUlCht it. Clupeco shrunk fabries and Qwu·ter Sizell are two guod thinK!' to iU'$ist 011.15c each: 2 fo,. 25cOYer 100 "tyles to select from. Tbe)"re infOur best shops.Cluett. Peabody aD, Co.La�t mak�r!l CIt CoilaI"!'and Shirts in the World.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest Manuracturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldiug'a Ofllcial Base Ball Gllide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-dale book everpublished on the subject, Fully lllus­trated. Price 10 centeEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis and�H lSPALDIlfG'S TRADE MARlt DEBATERS ARE READYFOR COLLEGE CONTESTPhilosophy and Literature Will Meetin Contest for ChampionshipAll is in readiness for the final In­ter-College Debate between Philoso­phy and Literature. to be held nextTucsday, evening at 8 o'clock in KentThl'at�'r.1i The question to be discuss­cd is "Resolved: That Chicago shoufdOwn and Operate it s Street Rail­ways." Philos.ophy, upholdinl: theaffirmative, will be represented byHostetter. Mc Crackcn, and Miller.The debater-s for Literature are Hoff­man. Kaufman, and Leviton. \Viththe discussion limited to Chicago.Literature promises that it will spring ;some surprises on its opponents.Roth teams have been working eyersince the subject was announced amonth and a half ago. The Philoso­phy men are practicing daily and, ac­cording to President Krueger, arewell prepared for all surprises. TheLiterature team has been reaping thebenefits of practicing workouts withthe second team. and last night wentthrough the debate in formal style.HOUSE TENNIS UNDER WAY-Preliminary Matches in Snell and Di­vinity Tournaments Played.Results from both the Snell Halland Divinity Tennis tournaments be­gan to come in yesterday. The SnellHall preliminaries are practically allon your Athletic Implement gives played. Onc semi-final match hasyou an advantage over tbe other plaver,' been completed, in which Bell wonas you have a better article, Iasts longer,gives more satisfaction. from Cummings.The results of the preliminaries toA:. G.S palding &; BrosNnr York Chic=-gc' ''oslon Bun-alo.... " .. lito I'ih' �i,.";nnA'i 1�"YlI:'rTelcpboaca Hyde Pai-k 18 and (J95A. McAdamsThe UDIY.rall7'••• F lor &. t •••�ouns:eo.-. S3c1St. u4�-k A�. Chic.go"?lEU do yotI get ,.oarN 410 D4at .. tloD.&-7?At NOR.TOWSPfte DeUftr)"_ ms 57th StreetPIIoaeU6 H:rde ParkCHA8. A. L�WA€NCE." IIAIUIIQOI AlII) .,...CTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRA@dect Kaslc: for an Rlect oc:cuIouYoar patroaaae .,Ucitec!Reo"dftl�:Te� 5745 Rosalie Court.,. Park 146T Clll\�AGO.BORDEN·SCOlIDD8&D IDLE, J'LUID IIILE.CRaAII OJ) BtJrnRIIJLI.:AU '80"1"TLBD IN TIl.. COUN"lZFI�DaI·. CoIIDCInID M.Ul�... n ..... K. "'TY-ecwaI't'1I �.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair c1�1 with every hat161. III E. MADISON ST&Er..T.Near LaSalleO/,�r(l I/als, Silk HatsPhon�:Office. II. P. 11�. R�i""nce. II. P. <>1.,1Jl)t. 'rtl) 1111. l)arhCtJ)t. 'R41Pb 'WI. patltetDENTISTS6Z49 .1_1t .... Aye.. COf'. 63rd SCre ••II our 8 ·}-12. 1:.'10-5TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. date, singles, are:· Hostetter wonfrom Barnum, Georgen from Penney,Ullman from Schwartz, Cummingsfrom Smith, Bell from Francis, Whit-'ney from Pritchard, Fechter fromStrong, and Morgan from Kixmiller.Doubles: Smith and Ullman wonfrom Davidson and Barnum, Hos­tetter and Simpson from Kixmiller,and Francis by default.The results to date in the divinitytournament are: Thomas won fromBarrett, Baker from Henry, Elliottfrom Stewart. and :McNeil from Bige­low.The winners of the Snell tourna­ment will probably form a team toplay Divinity.SCIENCE WINS FROM LlTSVistors Bat Ball Hard In LastInning.Yesterday afternoon Science Col­lege (men) defeated the LiteratureCollege in a baseball game by the'�core of 12 to 7. The game was hardfought from the start, the score be­ing close until Science made five runsin the last inning and won the game.The lineup:Literature-Kaufman. rb.; Eclson,p.; Alexander, .�b.: Silberstein, zb.;Ivcs, lf.: Stuart. c.; Buhlig, ss.; Lev­iton. cf.: Leigh. rf.Sci('tlce-Crouch. c.: Comstock. p.;Ettlinger. rb.: Andrus. 21>.; Cutting.55.: Joh1crswa. '-lh.; Harris. If.; Drink­all. cf.; Peacock, rf,Score hy innings:Literature 2 I 0 1 oJ 0 0- 7Scier.ce ., 1 I 1405 *-12We want your name. on the sub­scription list of the Daily Marooa. CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of their. College DepartmentFabrics for SpringBUSINESS SUITS 535 TO S45 IN 1HIS D�PARTMENT1&.5-1&9 Dearborn Street. Ad.m. Expren BuildingPATRONIZE THEMadison 6O���!��enueLaundry IPhone H. P. 1009 Prompt ServiceSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.aacgace • Ezpreas Mo-.II\C. PackiD&. 5hlpplDgWagons L,'. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m,Dearborn St, 10 a.m., 3:30 p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn and;Englewood. Special attention gh·en·,to packing and shipping.Offices170-32-1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTe1. Byde Park 1161TIll RIgId Man lor .... RIght...... MOSSLER CO. IClever Clothes50 JACKSON BOULEY AltD"Class" and "Price"We make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. \Vithoffices in twelve cities and over 15,-000 employers calling on us ior men.we can place men in any section orline of work desired.HAPGOODSThe National OrJl3nization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago. mOffices i:1 other cities. Whether you belong to the' 'fifteen­dollar suit" class, the "twenty­five," or the "any old high-price­merchant-for-me' class,you can ontdress yourfdends with the Jfossler.created gQrm�nts r"The reason is plain!�e put Imlins in thecutting, the making,the fitting and the se­lection of the patterns."Putmasters in the artof dress' best expresses it.Now, don't get the impressionthat our prices are high, for thereverse is true.Absolute value' - whether $15,$20, $2 I, $30, $35, or $40. Tailorscharge at least double.I S .. le .... olD. 2.cI Floor I�������.�-TlD-HOTEL ...IEll'AURAIToa ......... .._aan ..........IS TIE ·P'PIUI PUtE FIIIIIITTSlIrEa IAtI TIE PUtEztftl� impro.emeab haftlD8de tbe dtftiD� room, tbe moetbeautIful and attractift ID' theTheatre D'-trtct.Tbe Dew haDline balCODy fot'tbe ftlla� QRbe.tra i. anotberIm�eDt a.s the maak: ..made aD e.pec:ial futDre..Adve .. tlse in theMaroon..THE DAILY l\!AROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906.TheTipTopThere? Inn LikeIti BOW ABOUT YOURSPR.ING CLOTHESOur Spriug Styh-s are Herein Abundanceaile Greys, Gil Cllb C'ecks aDd TaDBrow IS"'e Invite Your InspectionTaUor lor Youn. M ••Two Stores:: 131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552• 553CHICAGO.CHIC AID EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits. Lingerie, Waists,SummerGowns and Tailored Skirts.··MAXWELL & ROSING,142 E. 53rd St.qi\e 9\oot StuibcKI.BAU. BALL. 243 Waba..la Ave.Origi�l Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial ft.al ... to .�.J�. er C. _"'ludeDtsH. Depew, l\1�r.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-datea-a.ct.nc.5610 OaE.XEL AVK. P:-'nn� H P 3.19We can suit yourPocket bookas well as you r tastePrices forBu S1 n e ssSuits $20to $50@lfuiJltTAitbRa.rk & Ad ... s Sis. :'oela.Friday, May 18."The Rushing' of Raxes."Saturday, May 19."The Rushing or Raxes."Young Women's ChristianLeague Ictc,Friday, May 25.Mortar Board Dance.Chi Rho Sigma Dance. (Engle­wood Men's Club).Snell Informal.Saturday, May 26.Rcyuold , Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Mr. Scott.Friday, June 8.Junior Prom.Leetul"e-s and ClubsFriday, May 18.IO:30-Brutherhuoel of St. Andrew,(Haskell.)4:00-Der Deutsche Klub.( Lex­ington.)4:00-Mathematical Club. (Ry-erson 36.)S:OO-Profcssorial Lecture: "Tu­berculosis." by Dr. Ingalls. (Kent.)• Atbletlc.Saturday, May 19.10 :00-1 ntcr-college baseball game:Arts vs, Philosophy.3:00-Dual track meet: Varsity vs,Michigan.FORM NEW CHAPTEROF MEXICAN FRATNational Fraternity, Sociedad His­pano-Americanana, Enters Iowa.The Mexican st udcnt e attcndiugIowa State Univer-sity recently cs-I tahlish�'cl a ch�l)tl'r of their nationalfraterJlIty, SoclC.-dael Hispana-Ameri­can. The fraternity now has threeclqpters-at Ames, Iowa and I.ouis-.ana State University, with the parentchapter at Louisiana State Univer­sity. founded in 1903 ..The local chapter was installed onMay 5, by E. J. AI-.ruilar, who was amember of the Louisiana State Uni­versity chapter. The fraternity willadmit to membership only- studentsof Spanish descent born on North orSouth America territory,. Mexico.Cuba, Porto Rico. Costa Rica. Chili,Argenline Republic," and Peru arc'rcprcscutr-d in the fraternity at" itsclif;crent chapters.One of the objects of the fraternityis to encoura�c the people of Spanishdescent to obtain an education in oneof the institutions of the UnitedStates. and the local chapter is hop­ing to increase their number herenext year.Charlton Beck Engaged.Announcement is made of the en­,:!agement of ::\Iiss Lena Oettiker, ofPlnttville, Wisconsin, to Charlton G.Reck. 'o,�� The wedding will takeplace in August. Beck is a memberof Delta Upsilon. 'At present he isthe St. Louis manager of the Middle­by Oven Company. of Chicago.NATHAN'S399 E 631\.0 STREET··WII.!'\ON'· m�an� High�!lt QnalilyW��l1 PROFESSOR WILLETTLIKED AT ILLINOISLectures at State University Are Ap­preciated. S�ys Illini.Last week Professor \\"iltl"tt de­livered several lectures at the Univer­sity of Llliuois, where he W�IS mostwarmly received and appreciated. Fol­lowiru; is the expression of opinion ofthe Uuivcrsity of Illinois as put forthin The Illini:"Although working in a differentfield, Pr of cssor \Villl·tt is a no lcs sst r iking character. lie has a maniafor toil and ti,�ds his �n.·atl'st pleas­ure when most driven with work. Asa scholar. an editor, and as a preacherhe has won fame sufficient. But asa popular lecturer in his chosen tidelhe has no superior. and very few ri­vals. \Vhile progressive in his think­ing and loyal to the truth, he nevergives offense even to. those who mostdiffer with him. Probably no man inAmerica has had so wide an cxpe­riencc, has lectured to so many andso varied audiences, both in Americaand in England--sand has met withmore universal favor than ProfessorWillett:'(Continued from PaJ:{e One)MICHIGAN DUAL MEETGarrels. Michigan is espeeiall�strong in the shot. Dunlap. Curt •and Garrels. all being good for over43 Iect. Parry is the only Chicagoman near them. hut his work of latehas he en in a class with the Mich­ignn men.The pole vault look" all Chic��o'sway. Marker and Hunt are the best1\1 ichigan entries. but neither one hascome up to the work of Iddings orHenneberry. Heath and French are,!ood for nearly 23 feet in the broad;ump. while Pomeroy is little overz s. Schommer and Richards are justunder the six-foot class in the highjump. as are also the 1\1 ichigan jump­ers. Leete and Pinch.Inter-Class Football at CornellTo stimulate a more general par­ticipation in athletics on the part ofthe general student body, the athleticdepartment of Cornell has been pre­sented by an alumnus with a handsomesilver cup to be contested for annuallyhy football teams representing thefour classes of the university. Underthe rules governing competitors, all.members of the varsity arc debarredfrom membership on any of the Classteams. anel no class team can have apaid coach in preparing for the series.Boston Excursions Via the Wabash.The Wabash wilt sell excursion tick­ets to Boston. May 31st to Jun..: oth,via Niagnra Falls and direct Iinc, viaMontreal. or via New York, at onefare plus $1.00 for the round trip. Ex­tended return limit July IS, J()O().\Vrite for printed matter and full de­tails. F. H. Tristram, Asst. Gen.Pass. Ag('nt, 97 Adams St., Chicago.FRlJERllmrft ItT.'ROOK TImmt-l FREs •• asafter a 4laaer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Go.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Bal1"l8oa-FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.1epho ... HYDE, I'ARIi 38-=====E. c. MOORE HaveYou YouWillBeenTop Floor 01THE FULLMA. COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adals St., aid lIic�igu All.Vogelsang's162 MDdi�on StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Ther •• s ODI7 one Vo.elaan.·sl ,l KE,LNAN.- ITUE OLD Rl\LI A IiI. XFresh cut�!;e��} I-�o�· DesignsG112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.l'hollt'S WC:-Illworlh JlilL lI)d� I'ark �OI=--ClassHIld AdvlrUslm�tntsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough, University Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th 5t.Wanted-----For tine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.----------------------FOR SALE-Cheap. Century Dic­tionary. Encyclopedia and Atlas­latest; 10 Vols., 3-.J morocco withstand. Goodheart •. 5i30 Elhs Ave.-,- - ------------.I; A M �-�� � i�:;-IGarrick.MEXICANA :CHRISTIE M:\Cl)O�ALD,Louis Harr ison, Joseph. Herbert.,rowersMauricc Campbell PresentsHENRIETTA CROSMANIn Her Latest Success, the ModernComedy,Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.Prices. 50C to $1.50.MajesticPeter F. Dailey & Co., KatherineNugent. 6 Roumania Orchestra, Char­ley Rossow, Conlcy & Klein, HarryBrown, oM r, and Mrs. Lamoine, TheKinodromc, Lee Harrison, RossowMidgets, Thomas Keogh & Co.,Dicrrck Brothers, Marion Hyde, Fredand Annie Pelot. Abacco Brothers,Harold Morley.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many Y carsGEO. M. COnAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAncl Entire Original Cast.Studebaker"I1"s the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."l l cnry \v. Savacc's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOW"l·(lrg,· Arlc's Great ComedyLaSalleNow hol(ls the long distance r�cord.-THE UMPIRE- •