) Vor.. IV. No. U5 aroonCHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. PItICR Two CaNTSCHICAGO HAS GOOD· CHANCEOF DEFEATING· MICHIGANThe toasts that will be respondedto at the Snell H:tll banquet to be. held on Saturday evening, May 26,have been announced by Toastmas­Before an audience that packed . ter R.obertson. .Dr. Raycroft, counsel­Mctndel Hall, �, RIaClC&iirs--i2�-: 'or of the house, will be present. The..:.aUght pr� 'tIIt!Iir "ird cmnic. toasts, which are expected to addopera, "The Rushing o�;" The much to the joy of the occasion andfirst and unanimous verdict is, ""the ; the gayety of the campus generally,best y�t." There were the usual .are;. . -;"'�"breaks" incidental to a first night, � "First Floor Frolics;' W. Symmes;but in beauty of costume; m'e)ody of "Second Story Stunts," H. H. Bar­songs, and novelty of lines, dances,. num; "Third Tier Tears," H. P. Hos­and' situations, the show was a tetter; "Fourth Flight Fancies,"marked improvement over those of .Erville B. Woods; "Golden Apples ofBLACKFRIAR OPERASCORES IMMENSE HIT. For the Third Time. Comic OperaClub Prcscnts AD OriciDalCoUege Show."The Rushing of Rues." With Songs, .Dances. aud Sa..w LiDcs.Pleaaa A.a.llldlll· lDC'CCe.previous yeats.Individual criticism is at ttiis tilne'almost impossible, especially sinceany words of praise must include theentire company. It is rare that anamateur company can be found so'adequate and balanced as this year'scast. The chorus was well drilled andpainstaking, and the cast realized theparts assigned with remarkable fidel­ity to the, originals they portrayed.Of the veterans from 'previous yearsMar,in Flavin, C. H. Spence" KarlDixon, C. ·A. Bruce;-and J:-H.' Wed,-.'dell appeared. Flavin, as Ralph Pul­verizer Bumper, was typically aubiquitous newspaper man, with anamusing. case of St. Vitus, and con­tinUally receiving an' ap.tiropriate re-:'buff from -the othet:'ch.tactm: .�� His."English One, Two, Three" 5010 andhis work in the: "Money" quartettewere well received.. Spence has de­veloped greatly since his appearance as .the Princess last year, his falsetto partin the duet, "My Midway Sweetheart,"scoring a tremendous hit. Hughes'lyric tenor made it, with the highpart, one of the finest, if not the best,of the Blackfriar duets. Karl Dixon,as the Freshman, gave a lauglaablepiece of frank buffoonery and clown­ing which at no time, however, tooclosely approached horse-play. Tospeak of Bruce and Weddell is hardlynecessary to a University public. Theyhave' already made an established rep­utation as creators of women's parts,and last night the reputation was en- .hanced.Of those who appeared for the firsttime in the cast there are many, B. I.Bell and B. C. Allin' must be consid­ered together, since the' parts they in­terpret, the senile, doddering profes­sors, belong together, How perfect­ly they played .Ih� p�rt was' attestedby the reception .they ,rece,i�ed. Make­up, speech, and acting' were an' excel­lent. M. L. Ric.ha�ds and c .. B .: Jor­dan, in minor parts, were adequate.Felix Hughes, it:' .the title role,looked and acted the part to the:queen's taste. His solo work has al- .ready been mentioned, and the splen­did costume he wore added to the ef- ;Icctiveness of his work.The latest luminary to be added to.the list of "female" . stars is HuntHenry, whose make-up was enough to'deceive the most experienced first­nighter in the bald-head row. His songwas also a fine piece of solo work, ad­mirably suited to his voice. Pierrotas Hatch, Sights as Dope, and Lord(Continued 011 Pa Ie Tlaree) TOASTS FOR SNELL BANQUETAppropriate Sentiments Will Be Re­sponded to by Speakers-D. A. Rob­ertsen, head, and Dr. Raycroft,Counselor to Be Present.'Coaeord," J. E. Berquist; "The King,"·'Fred;" "The President of the U. S.,""Deafy ;" 'Snell House," Dr. Raycroft;·'Heads or Tails," G. D. Swan;"Good Night," Toastmaster.The committee on arrangements,which has the banquet in charge is:A�nold B. Hall, R. K.. Nabours, H.W. Harriman, D. M. Davidson, andP. F.�.Gu�.The Snell HaU· -Book will be dis­tribut�4 at thc!� banquet and wi1l alsobe PI11:-_on .sale at the UniversityPress' for the benefit of those whosecuriosity has been aroused as to theannual Snell Hall is producing. The: book will go into the hands of theprinter today.LAST TOU�HES ARE PUTOK DEBATE TEAM WORKLiterature and Philosophy Men WorkHard for Contest.An unusual amount of interest isbeing exhibited over the Philosophy­Literature debate scheduled for nextTnesday evening. The demand fortickets has surpassed all expectations.Concerning the debaters, all that canbe learned is that they are "automo­biles" with a vengeance. As one ofthe men put it, "In the bright lexiconof preparing debates, there's no suchword as 'loaf.''' Both teams are de­termined to enter the contest trainedto the hour. To this end they are re­hearsing daily, using scrub teams astargets, and only hope that their fel­low students will give them loyal sup­port.Lit CoUeee Debate.,The affirmative, team of the Litera-.. ture College Debating Club won intheir . debate yesterday afternoon onthe subject: "Resolved, That mem­bers of the Cabinet should have a seatand a right to vote in Congress." Theaffirmative team was Upton and Sil-berstein, the negativeand Wander. was StewartHold Prayer Service.The Reverend Charles E, Young,of Christ Church, Woodlawn, officiat­ed at the Episcopalian service heldyesterday morning in Haskell. Hespoke on the value of daily prayer andthe necessity for overcoming thethree great obstacles of sin, lack ofconcentration and lack of time, whichprevent so many from praying. PROFESSOR GOES TO UTAHProfessor Torild Amoldson, of theDepartment of Scandinavian Liter­ature, Will Become Head of De­partment of Western University.Professor Torild Arnoldson, in­structor in German and the Scandi­navian literatures at the University,has accepted the headship of the de-. .partrnent of Modern Languages atthe University of Utah . At presenthe is studying in Europe, preparatoryto assuming the duties of his new of­fice. During the Summer quarter hewill hold classes at the University,leaving for Utah at the opening ofthe Autumn term.Prof. Arnoldson graduated from theGymnasium at Stockholm in 188g,and was a J urisdisk Preliminarexa­men at Upsala University in ISgo.From 1899 to 1901 he was instructorin Modern Languages at MonmouthCollege, where he received his A. B.in 190'"'. His first services to theUniversity came in the Summer quar­ter of 1901, when he was instructor inFrench. Since then he has been con­nected with the Univrsity at inter­vals in the capacity of instructor of 'Modern Languages. From 1901 to1904, he was made instructor and in1904 professor of modern Languagesat the University of Utah.JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCILMAKES JUNIOR DAY PLANSH� to Be Ivy Orator-RoneyWill Hand Down Spade.The Junior College Councilyesterday and completed arrange­ments for the Junior day exercises.They will be somewhat. more elabo­rate than usual, one of the added fea­tures being an address by some mem­ber of the faculty.Harry V. Harriman was chosen ivyorator. The spade will be handeddown by Henry B. Roney, and willbe received in behalf of the Freshmenby Miss Emily Frake.SCORE CLUB NAMESANNUAL L_JT OF PLEDGESSophomore Honor Society SelectsTwenty Men from Freshmen.The Score Club, SophomoretheHonor Society, to which ten fraterni­ties annually elect two men each, an­nounces the following pledges: Brown,Carr, Crouskup, Ducker, Gates, Henry,Kennedy, Lee, Meagher. Pol1ock,Rowe, Rudolph, Shaw, Sherer, Stef­fen, Sullivan, Thompson, Tuckett,\\" clling. and Willard.Snell Dance in Club,The Snell informal to be held Fri­day, �fay 25, may be given at theReynolds 'Club instead of in the Snellclub room, as is thc usual custom.This chance is being considered tomark this as the last informal of the�rril1g (!u:lrter. at whichmany leave. timePrr t. Finy" R. Mcachcrn, of theLaw Pl'partl"1('nt, will address Phil­os('ph:: 01(':1 at their college meetingnext Tuesday. lIis subject is: "Dif­ficulties in the Way of Effective Le­gal Regulation of the Trusts." met Impartial Dope Figures Maroons 64to 62 for Michilan-CoachStagg Smiles.Merriam and Barker Spring Sur­prises-Defeat Looked for forCaptain Yfamey •HOW IT STANDS •Event. Chicago. Michigan.lao-yard dash .......• 6 322o-yard dash .......• 6 3High hurdles 5 4Low hurdles I 844O-yard run ......... 8 I88o-yard run ......... 6 3Mile run ............. I 8Two-mile run ........ 3 6High jump ........... 6 3Broad jump . ......... I 8Pole Vault ........... S IHammer throw ....... S IShot put ............. I 8Discus throw 4 5Total .. ............ 64 62so Chicago has a' good chance to beatMichigan! Until yesterday. CoachStagg would not admit that hethought the Varsity track team hadany show of pulling out of the meetwith the long end of the score, butexceptional performances in the lastdays of practice have brought backthe old smile to the "Old Man," andhe now says Chicago is notc out of therunning.Merriam and Barker were the prin­cipal performers who surprised every­body and assured themselves goodplaces in events that were not lookedfor before Thursday'S practice, and ashifting of entries so as to present thestrongest possible front to Michigandopes the meet 64 to 62 in favor ofChicago. In figuring out this dope noprejudice has been shown and the re­sults show what ought to happen ac­cording to an impartial review of thework of the entries on both teams; so,with an even break of luck, Chicagoought to win.Merrill is counted upon to win thehundred from Stewart, with Pomeroythird. Stewart ran the distance lastSaturday in :10 flat with a strong windat his back, and Merrill ran the sameday and against the same wind in :IIflat. This puts the two men abouteven, but in Thursday's practiceCoach Stagg caught Merrill in :103-5; in a wind nearly as strong as that ofthe \Visconsin meet.Merriam comes out for first honorsin the two-twenty, as he travelled thedistance Thursday in :223-5 withoutpushing himself. Stewart is givensecond, but Merrill may be countedupon for the other point. Barker ranwith Merriam Thursday and may up­set calculations. The two-twenty isnot expected to take so much out ofMerriam that he cannot come backstrong in the half and win from Cap­tain Ramey. Any way, if Rameyelects to rUI1 the race, he will run Mer­riam's race, and thc Chicago runneris much the stronger of the two men.It will undoubtedly be decided on thestretch at the finish, and those whoknow of !'or erriam's "finishing powers"compare him only with Jimmy Light­body.(Continued OIl Pap Pov).'-;THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAqG, SATURDAY, l\lAY�19. 1906.Clothes ShopHas the BestAssortment.A well-known politician and afavorite with the toys in our shop,in looking over our stock, said:"Where do you get all the ideasfor all the different garments youhave in stock? Yon have no lessthan twenty spring models andthey are all different. But whatis stranger still. they are differentfrom those sold in the ordinarystores."Cloths-Bats-Shirts.49 Jackson �oulevard.Chlcaao.I�GARGOYLETTES�lThere was a press agent named Greg.Who let the Blackf'riars pull his leg.Down to M uncic he went,His good money he Silent,But the faculty sat down on the triplike a thousand of bricks. and heWOI1't go back to Muncie in a hundredyears.'(the JDatl! maroon F. H. StrattOn. Sec.SATURDA Y, MAY 19, 1900.EDIToalALSThe Varsity track men will need thesupport of the entire student body inits endeavor to make a creditableshowing against thewearers of the Maizeand Blue this after­noon. Pessimists Iearthat 1\1 ichigan has theTheJlichiganMeetmeet .won, but it is. never safe to relyon "dope" for it often goes wrong.The Wolvcrines are coming downhere with all the confidence and. gustothat usually characterizes a 1\1 ichiganteam when it is to contest with Chi­cago. They think they are good, andso .far this year they have shown re­markable class, but a track meet isnever won until at least half of theevents have been contested. The stu­dents have been previously urged tocome out and cheer for the trac.kThis meet with Michigan ISteam.the one upon which the chances for. . tl e Conference arc based- 1 fwlnmng 1Chicago is able to show anyway near- I' ble to holdthe form expected anr IS aMichigan safe or make a hard fight. h nces for the(or the honors. our ca.Western Athletic classic will .�t1hll t��. ldcri It rests w It eworth const cnns- 'k the athletes exerts.tudents to rna ed dry ounce of strength, spee .' aneveby demonstrating their loy-endurance 1 f .. n-h heers and won s 0 -alty throllg c '1" t the team fight'agement. Don t e.cour.b in the cheenng't out alone, but eII. h the meet starts and he p.sectIOn w enOfficial Stu <lent Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formed,.The UDiversity of Chicaao Weekly.FowidedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.j. Subscriptions received at the 1\1 a­r�on office. Ei�s avenue. or left int�e Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park� 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..j-.·t be �ay this (',"en-The campus IS 0 .. 1 Bl ckfriars perfornllng. with t ic a. .mg ... - f the VIlI-in Mandel and the women 01, fete· ing at a a\\ n .versity entertam. � which lend theThese are the affairs. f11 e Iifc and a -needed color to a co cg.· . 1 recreatIon fromford the bcnehCla . .h k These are also the he�lnlllngs00 s, 1 II.' . I the sHIIlents s rou ed tr3(ht1on� ant..I . t make these J.!aretcn partH'senc eav or 0 .' '. ffai J t shot11ela strictly UIl1\"erslt) a air. ..be a date which the allll11l11 �f theUniversity should mark 011 their cal­endars the first of each year and al­low nothing to interfere with it.Junior Course Books Out.The Junior College course hooks.checked un to date. may be obtainedfrom th� Jamar dean's office. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fie1('�r. Vice Pres.THE TAILOR SHOP.' .New Powers ·Bldc.;'t,56'WabUrr Ave.'MAKERS OF YOUNG·MEN!S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack SuitS.We show OJ1e of the Largest 'Lines of Woolens.in Chicago,EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR �IARtH AN·n APRIL.25 per cent discount to St�dents. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special fit $3.50.·E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE: PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.PATRONIZE THEMadison· Avenue. Laundry.6018 Madison Avenue ------Phone H. P. 1009 Prompt ServiceTHE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTONVery Low Rates.One fare plus one dollar for theround trip. Good going l\lay 31st toJune oth inclusive. Return limit bydepositing ticket, July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.\Vrite L. F. Vosburg. G. \V. P. A.,Chicago, for full particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger -Traffic Manager,Chicago. ..MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDTO5iOS Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.Boston Excursions Via the Wabash.The Wabash will sell excursion tick­ets to Boston. May 31st to June oth,via Niagara Falls and direct line, viaMontreal, or via New York, at onefare plus $1.00 for the round trip. Ex­tended return limit July 15, 1906.Write for printed matter and full de­tails. F. H. Tristram, Asst. Gen.Pass. Agent, 97 Adams St., Chicago.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the nail" Maroon.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.Smiling Facesare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK.............. ��..... THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY· v :• .,..__ Hyde Park 511 ICIMBARK AVe. aad P1PTY--'D'III _.The Cleaaest and Best Kept St01'B&8WarehoUS;e in the Cit)' • .• •PanUtare ad ...... MGftId. Stored, Pxked ad Shipped ......... cothe wadeL aoo PrlYate Storap Room.. I.aqC Parlor EacI-.iYeJy ..,....... :Rooma .. Tnmb aDd WbedL·· IAi-2e Room .. c.rn..-_ 8aaIes. ad � TRUIIES TO .&lID PRo • .u.L DBPOn.Lecd�"""'''''''''-�-" Mabon aacic:e. •,.. Gr"1tecIaI Au..tMa 8ln. .......... ty 0rMa-Also Branch BoffetJ at 69 E. Monroe St. Old.101-103 E.. Madi$onStreetDance ProgramsMetcalf==Ch icago86 Wabash· Aven·ueRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETA ConnectionWITH'. .The Northwestern MUlualInsurance Conlpany .. LIfeWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity., , II ,.-ou wish to know more about this write 10 , ,H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agencies. MIJ.. W A.UH.E.E. WIS .THE DAILY MAR�)ON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. l\{AY,19. 1906.B:1:p;exIIp:\1tlpBASTtltt IJl1hFGBcwIruntinattd. Profitable Vacation Work.Canvas scr s wanted to sell thc l. :\1.R. �as heated tlat iron. :\0 gas user.whether a young man. young woman,or householder, ran afford to hewithout it. \\'orking alone or in aforce of five or six in each town voncan make from $.t.50 to $Q.oo per ciay.Write at once to Central 2\lfg. Co.,Ringhamton, N. Y.LACKFRIAR OPERASCORES IMMENSE HIT(Continued from Page One)THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE s 'Theme supplic..·11 the pure comedyIrts, and lllau;IJ.�I.·11 til break int o t hcxcit cmcnt prct ty l'UUt iuuously. Ih'rtought ou, as Coach I h'l'r, was a veryresvntahlc rl'plka of Chicago's "Oldau," :11111 chvvrvd his u-am til vic­)ry in great st yl e.Of the strictly burlesque charnct er s,cr haps uoue have hccn seen inlackfriar shows to compare withustin, Ireland, ;11111 Simpson, as theatcen family, aml Jim lIill as Jimmywig. They were inimitable, and soiought the audience.The most original feature ever in­reduced as a specialty, however, wasre bulldog' ballet. This excellentieee nf chorus work, to special music,nade oue of the hig hits of the show.The book of the opera was writteny Walter L. Gregory and Xcwton A.ucs slc, and the lyrics by Walter L.reg-or)' and \\,illiam A. Mc Dcrrnid.crnard I. Bell and 1-1 unt II enry eachontrihute a lyric. The music wasrittcn hy Earll' Smith. Arthur Bovee,Icrman Mendel, j r., Will SheppardHI Chas. Willard.�..INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLORFASTNESS-II.&O AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY. CO., nOT, W. T.&.arc_' .�.ra of Collan _4 Sillria Ia � 'WorldA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldiag's Ofllciat Base Ball Goide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete ancl up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolf [;AJORS � .. nd MIN,.>RSI.The Stump held a short meeting last:ight in Cobb Lecture Hall.All Philosophy men who intend to eu-·er for tbe Junior Day games should hand'n their names at the college meetingext Tuesday.The Y. 1\1. C. A. assembles tomorrowt 9:4;' in Snell. J. D. Magee will 1 ead,The German Cluh met yesterday after-.noon in Lexington.The All High School Alumni Associa­ion of Chicago will hold a reunion next .Friday evening, May 25th, in MaudelHall.. All who desire tickets addre ss919 Cmunplain Bldg, � <,Arts and Philosophy baseball nines arescheduled to meet this morning at 10o'clock on Marsball Field.The Woman's Athletic Association will ;give its eighth annual banquet at the:gymnasium, Thursday, June 7th, at 6 �o'clock, All University women who (1e- :sire to attend should leave names and;mouey at the gymnasium office.SPALDIlfG'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.g�ves more satisfaction,A.G • Spalding & BrosN�w York Chicagc Boston BuffaloKaDSU t.:ily Cinr:innaU DenverTelephoaes Hyde Park 18 aud (fJ5A. McAdamsThe UDI'Y.r.lt�... F lor; • t •••GRBBlIBOU8BS:Cor. S3cJ St. aDd KlJIu,a"k A�_ ChicagoCHEAP RATES TO BOSTON.$19.00 for round trip irom Chicago!(plus $1.00), via the Nickel Platc:Road, May 31st to June 9th, inclusive, .with privilege of extension of return .limit to July 15th. $24.00 via NewYork City, all rail, or $23.00 via NewYork City and steamer in both direc­tions between New York and Boston.Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau­tauqua Lake points, if desired, withinlimit of ticket. Tickets good on anytrain on above .dates. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals in Nickel Plate diningcars, on American Club Meal Plan,ranging in price from 35 cents to $1.00,Mid-day Luncheon 50 cents; also a lacarte. Three through trains daily,with modern Pullman sleeping cars t oFt. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve­land, Eric, Buffalo, New York City,and New England points. Trains de­part from La Salle St. Station, Chi­cago, the only depot on the ElevatedLoop. \Vrite John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 2C)c�, No. 113 Adams St.,Chicago, for reservation of berths, inthrough standard and tourist sleepers,and full particulars.CHAS. A. LAWReNCE.MAIIAOEIl AND D'''cnoRLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA.Select Mule for an RIm O«aSfODSYour petroDqe eolic:itedReldm�:Tel�hODe 57� Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHU::AGOBORDEN·SCOIIDDSD IDLE. I'LUID IIII.K.CUDI AlID B1JftDIIIL&AU IIO'1TLZD IN TB� -cor1N7'f!rBoIIDDI·. CoIIDCNUD ..... Co.•• ., .... 11:_ .. IITY.....-nI P.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MADISON ST .... IU::.T.Near LaSalleOpera Hals, Silk HatsPhont'lJ:Ofti�. H. P.1i88. Resid .. nee, II. P. QMSr •• re� •. ParkerSr. 'RalPb _. parkerDENTISTS6249 a._ .... AYe.. Cor. 63n1 senelIourlJ: 9-12. 1:JQ-51 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, RepaireALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. STRAW HATS-NEW SHAPES ON DISPLAYYOUMANS' CAPPER'SFIVE DOLLARS TWO-TBREE-FOUR DOLLARS��,-45·47 JACKSON BOULEVARDCollege Boys wearBISHOP'S U. of C. HATS3156 State St. Est 1860Derby and Soft Hats $3. f4. J5, $6. Umbrellas $1, $2, $3 and upSilk and Opera Hats $6.00, $8.00Clearness of Visionwith regard to passing events isessential to success, and clearnessof vision is based on possession ofa.healthy body and strong brain.Maltis a strength-giving food and drinkfor body and mind. It enrichesthe blood, clears the wits andmakes one feel like a boy againFor family use it is invaluable,ileA voy It Bxtract Dept.ChcagO.Poata1lla for bootlet­"Eminent PbysiciaDs of the West"-TD-THE "ALICE GRAY" Ham. ...RElTAURIIToa 1taIoIIIa .. ..,,_CIID ...Dea1IIIa .IS TIE P.PIUI PUCE nllllllYSIPPERS Iml TIE pmEztenalft ImPl'OftlDClita baft-.de tile clininc room, tbe m ..lleauUful aDel attnctlft lu 01.Tbeatre District.Tbe Dew baacln-' balco1ay fOl'the nla� erche.tra ta aDotherImproftDlCllt ... Ole mule ..DIMe an ellpec::lal fatue.a "hit" inLelewer'sS!!ya.lity Ha.t&•Two Stores :152 East Madison St.104 East Washlnllton St. Advertise in theMaroonPHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING. MEN'S FURNISHINGS and__ -�--1IjI;238 &AST 55tb St.eet.- ..... ----�HATSTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY,19, 1906.BOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abundance81. Greys, Gil Cllb C�eck$ aid TalBrow ISWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Youn. M.DTwo Stores:: 131 I� Salle StreetU jackson BoulevardMOSSLER CO. IClever Clothes50 JACKSON 80ULEV ARDIt Is SurprisingSOME callers express surprise atthe rapid growth and extentof our business. They were not'aware of the fact thatfor several years wehave attained a nation­al reputation for creat­ing the most originalstyles and selling at asmaller ratio of profitthan any other housein America.We require m or e,space even now, and we will haveIt soon! Meanwhile, if we arestrangers to you, come in and getacquainted. It will be worth yourwhile.Suits, '15 to $4.0.O'coats, $18 to '60,SalearoolD. 2Dd FloorMOSSLER CO.Clever Oothes, 50 JacksonS •• d Cor "Chap Booll.·· .ratl.'WIDUlK 40 yo. get yourNo .. a.a.ora. Parlodlcal. a.data'lo.o�?At NOI\.TOWSPboae Free DeliveryU6 Hyde Park 318 57th StreetN.RAEI] Tal. tlac Sa.ta F., ",illlto tla. N. E. A. _.eatioai. SaaFra.cUcoJa179-13.19OG. ,..o.ly li_ .ackr _.;-"�t'-� toCdif�i&.-It·. tL. _I way i.S;&1DIDCr. y oa � .. el •mile aad 11101' •• p i. tlac_y tL..-,1a New Mcsico..dAn--.It' .tLe.ict1Jraq1U .... y •Y_ .. y-_ tla.-Cr •• ciCa.yoa of Arizo •• -. --y _ "7�t SotRlacraCalif_i.. --­V_ .. tH.rY� _ ........... iat ... W�{• 1ji!I All"tiheWgrY _ trpcl _ • .deroM. • d ... l_ ro.a ...• _fort�spmal C1Icamo.. _-.t.i. daye. ';iaer."dC..7_.�y_�N.n. !!'!'�:!tiP nt�:0.1" 5601.50 fl'Olll Chic.,o-$59.50 from St. Loui.­SS2.00 from K ... ,. City.Tiel ... Oft .. I. June 2StoJui)·7.1906.I.ikTal,tOV'Cfftft •• d return limit •.Aftf_ N.E.A. foldnaad .,. 0 C�lif�i� 0.."t" Sa.t. F. T nil:'Acldrn. P. n-Dq.rtmc .... A. T."S. F. Ry., Clain,a. CHICAGO HAS GOOD CHANCEOF DEFEATING MICHIGAN(Continued from Page One) not out of it, and if every man on theteam, backed by the students, doeswhat is expected of him and what the"Old Man" thinks he is capable of do­ing. Chicago will triumph OHr Mich­igan again Saturday, as she has donetwice in the last year.One Fare for Round Tripplus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston andreturn, via Nickel Plate Road, May31st to june oth, inclusive. Also ex­cursion rates via New York City. Ex­tended return limit July 15th. JohnY. Calahan, General Agent. Room 298.No. 1.13 Adams St., Chicago.I "'" "'" c '';'' LEN D A Po..e "'" ISoclalSaturday. May 19,"The Rushing of Raxes."Young Women's ChristianLeague fete,Friday, May 25.Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Sigma Dance. (Engle­wood Men's Club).Snell Informal.Phi Gamma Delta Smoker.Saturday, May 26.Reynolds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Miss M.Scott.Delta Tau Delta Informal Dance.Snell Hall Banquet.Tuesday. May 29.Wyvern Party at Homewood.Phi Gamma Delta Informal Dance.Beta Theta Pi Dance. (ColonialClub.)Friday, June I.Quadrangle Party.Club.)Dramatic Club.Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma Informal Dance.Foster- Hall Party.Tuesday, June 5.Sigma Party. (Midlothian Club.)Friday, June 8.junior Prom.Delta Tau Delta I nformal Dance.(:\lidluthianLecturea aDd ClubaMonday, May 21.4: 15-j unior Mathematical Club.(Ryerson 36.)7:,�o-Theological Club. (South Di­vinity Parlor.)AthleticsSaturday, May 19.1O:00-Inter-college baseball game: .Arts vs, Philosophy.3:00-Dual track meet: Varsity vs.Michigan.Wednesday, May 23-3 :45 - I ntercollcgiate BaseballGame: Amherst vs. Varsity.The Fellows Club will hold an impor­tant meeting next Weclnesclay, May 23m,in Cobb 9C. All members are urged tobe present.$10.00 to Boston and Return $1g.OO,plus $1.00' from CIJicago, via NickelPlate Road,.May 31st .to June oth, in­clusive; abo via 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 29<�, No. 11,1 Adams St.,Chicago.II. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic lJp·to.dnle"'.aldenc.5630 DIU:'XEL AVK. Phone II. P. JJQ Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn' ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. AdaJIS st, aId lIic�igal All.Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks find- cheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is ODI7 ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.1In the dope, Steffen is counted onto win the high hurdles, with Garrelssecond and Hodgen third. Almostanything may be looked for from suchan athlete as Juhnny Garrels and hemay turn the tables, but Steffen mustbe conceded the place on paper. Me­Avoy will also hurry the Michiganmen fur third place in the event. Gar­rels is conceded the low hurdles with­out a hard contest, and Hodgen iseven given second over Steffen to beun the safe side, but it will have tobe a guod man to make Steffen takethird place.Taylor and Barker are looked to tutake the first twu places in the quarterIrom Goodwin. Both' have better rec­ords than the l\lichigan man and arcrunning blotter than ever. On theother hand, eight points are concededto the members of the championshipfour-mile relay team that run in themile. Coe and Maloney must be giventhe first two places over Anderson andMathews, but one point is expectedon the Maroon list from this event.Rowe is given the two-mile, butKluck should easily better Dull forsecond place.Captain Parry leads off with honorsin the field events, for he is countedon fur first in the hammer, second inthe discus and at least a third in theshut. Williamson luoks better thanany of the Michigan hammer throw­ers, and even Russell may slip in athird. hut Curtis is conceded thatpoint. The discus is johhny Garrels'pet event, and it would be a shame totake that away from him. Parry andRussell look good for the other twoplaces, however. Dunlap and Curtisexpect to take one two in the S�?t andnobody seems willing to dispute theirright. Parry looks best for the lonepoint,!\i chigan always has a bunch ofmen who can high jump way over sixfeet :n the home meet, but somehowor other when the jumps come to bemeasured in a real meet they don'tcome up tu standard. The "Old Man"thinks Chicago is booked to win thisevent, .md Schommer and Richardsare so ncar an equal that it will behard to say which one will do thel.. tter performing. To be safe, Rich­ants is given first and Schommertb i d. with Leete second. The broad.ihll;P is a similar event, but CoachStagg 1:' reticent and says "Give usth', d and let them have first and sec-011(1.' But Pomeroy will do some realj.nnp ng before he will be shut out bytwo men.Last but not least comes the poleI vault, the event which Chicago hopeswill decide the meet as it has severalI of the best meets that have ever beencompe tcd hy the Maroon. In thisIl'\'l,nt Iddings and Henneberry archooked for first and second, and ifthe Michigan vaulters are not capableof better than II feet it looks asthough Rudolph or Ducssing wouldmal-a' it ;1 clean sweep for Chicago.But �Iichigan must be conceded onepoint with Markey or Hunt.�Iichigan has counted Chicago outtlf this meet for some time, and the:\Iaiz(' and Blue is already waving tri­umphant over �farshall Ficlr! in thel'yl'S (If the �lichigan students. Butthey have thou:�ht these things be­fore. anll the "0111 Man" has donethillg� \\"11('n th('y lC;Jst cxp('ctcc� it.Impartial clope says that Chicago is KE.E.NAN.THE; OLD RE;LIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth A,·e. and 411 E. 63St.PhODn W�lItworth 363. Hyde Park 5-1(11Classified AdvlrUsementsDru ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedFor line tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.FOR SALE-Cheap, Century Dic­tionary. Encyclopedia and Atlas­latest; 10 Vols., 3-4 morocco withstand. Goodheart, 5i.W Ellis Ave.I "'" A MUS � M It: N T S ""',IGarrickMEXICANACHRISTIE ;MACDONALD;Louis llarrison, Joseph Herbert. •Powers'Maurice Campbell PresentsHENRIETTA CROSMANIn Her Latest Success, the ModernComedy,Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.Prices, 50C to $1.50.MajesticPeter F. Dailey & Co., KatherineNugent, 6 Rournania Orchestra, Char­ley Rossow, Conley & Klein, BarryBrown, 1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. Lamoine, TheKinodrornc, Lee Harrison, Rossow�I idgets, Thomas Keogh & Co.,Die rick Brothers, Marion Hyde, Fredand Annie Pelot, Abacco Brothers,Harold Morley.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. 1\1. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.Studebaker"res the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."l l cnry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Adc's Great ComedyLaSalleNow holds the long distance record.-THE UMPIRE-�ORSYTH ••• Pancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St •.