• The -'Dai arOO-DPu�lished FiYe Morniup �ch Week. by th� StudeD� of. the yoi.� Of .·CUcago !>urine 'ntt!t- � of the UniYenity � ear.VOL. IV. No. 146 CHICAGO, TUES�AY, MAY 22,1906.ELl' .. CIWRIARS· SECOND!: -AMdERST TEAM WEDNESDAY.; COLLEGES DEBATE TONIGHT.APPEARANCE A SUOCESS .Chicago's 'only baseball game thisseason with an_ Eastern college teamwill be played to-morrow afternoonon Marshall Field. The Amherstteam is' now on its Western trips and All the men are on edge and ready· Michigan had the satisfaction and(he Maroons have arranged to take to do full justice to the, oft__:debated ...... �o the-misfortune Saturday.-af-th�_ Q!!.Jg_�, the ope date. ..IS:It.JI"-���M�'Pft�!;fl-�e-m6n:",o-r'"milnFcr;aI .' I.arrangement with the eastern team ownership or" street railways. Re- ttfn�n of seemg that the Maize. [he folloying records and news ha� ports from the, Information office and Blue has a better track team this. )een secured., The probable batting' order of the\mherst team will be: Beach s.,Stroke 3., Jones 1. f., Shattuck r.,Palmer I, Wheeler m., Newell p.,Oanahey c., Al1aire 2. Score of games>layed:' Apr� -5, - Amherst I, Yale 0;_�pril 14, _A'fnherst 10, Williston 3;\pril 25, Amherst 2, Cornell 7; April!6, Amherst 0, Syracuse 3; April 28,'\roherst 4, Colby 3; May 2, Amherst,r, Harvard 2; May· 5, Amherst 0,Ni1liams 2; May 8, Amherst 1 I, Penn­sylvania 8:The team this year is practically1f veteran make-up, only two newnen being on the squad. Despite thisract, after the first game of the 'sea­'son, a decided slump was taken. Anarkcd inability, to hit, coupled with CI�b will attend in a bod)' to size up'_)oor base running and careless, errors debating material afforded by the col-10S� more than ODe game, The Penn- leges.sylvania game, however, seemed to These inter-college debates replace.be prophetic of i���diate improve� the old system of the freshmen-e-flen� alo?�,!hesel�n��r,,-,�:i1,l��.�.!.�\aL, r,&oph�U1J)tQuannual :.contests •. j ;n�". '\,hiyers, the me�"trs of lbe! team are members of the winning team are ,·.,f -high standing. Captain Whe�ler awarded scholarships for one quarter.'n center field, i� a man; With a fine The personnel of the teams is as-ecord; Stroke upon third. base- is.� followszremarkable all-around player, arid Philosophy, W. S. Miller; debatedRalph Pulvcrtizer Bumper ....." :trin,g. pitcher,_' has shown up well.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. M. A.' Fla\;n: . fhe' weak point of the team seems toMilo C H. Spence ' . :)� second base, but both Allaire andSandy 'K. H. Dixon' Palmer show 'slight, improvement.Prince Raxes F. T. Hughes The probable line-up-of the ChicagoBetty Racy C. A. Bruce team will be as follows: Temple-Merry Cherry J. H. Weddell jon .ss., Harper cf., Paul., Baird 3b.,Marion Freeze, H. B. Henry Meigs rb., Eckersall If., Burke ab,"Duke" Hutch A. G. Pierret Gaarde c .• Walker p. The team hasJack Dope \V: P., Sights 'tad a great' deal of hard luck thisTeddy Theme A. E. Lord season on losing close games and, inWalter Biffem, W. F. Hewitt receiving, more than the usual num-Jamcs Feathers G. W. Law '>et of injuries. They are now, how-Mr. Sateen W. A. Austin ever, getting into good shape. TheYoung Sateen, C. H. Ireland :>itching department is still limited.Younger Sateen T. Simpson Up to the last two games the teamJimmy Twig � .. J. M.' Hill has shown a marked inability to hit.Ballem Out, of Hollier's C. B. Jorda-n On the whole the team is strong onMembers of Choruses: infielding, Templeton being the par-Bowman, McBrfide, Shepperd, ticular star on the infield. The out-Sherer, Stackhouse: Todd, Burton, field composed of Eckersall, HarperEnglish, Gray, Newman, Thomas, and Paul is fast and experienced andAdams, Coyne, Hebberd, Manheimer, cannot be beaten in the West.Perry. Shaw, Pettibone, Pinkerton,Pond, Miller, Lingle, Chandler, Gran­nis, Welling, Kennedy, Gates, Bliss,Crosby, Kixrnillcr, Schlabach, Skin­ner. Leland, Green, Flood, Johlin,Felsenthal, Chandler, Richards.The musical program was:"Record on Mandel Hall Atte�ceat Similar Affair is Broken;Saturday Performance is Smqotherand Well-Liked-Cast andProgram.For the second time the Blackfriarspresented the "Rushing of Raxes," onSaturday evening, and made the,greatest success in the history of the �organization, especialtyTiOmrne"fi�nancial standpoint. Mandel Hall was'packed, every seat filled, and nearlytwo hundred werc turned �way. 'Thereputation of the Blackfriars seems to,be assured as far as indications go.As to the opera itself. it had allthe additional finish of a second­night performance. - There were"breaks" this time .as ,well as thefirst, but they were not errors inlines which were so noticeable tothose familiar with the show, an� theactors extricate themselves \viththe aplomb of veterans. "JimmyTwig" starred in one such episode,when his chorus was left helpless onthe stage in an encore to "MaggieMurphy."Every hit of the first evening wasreduplicated on Sat1kd'ay. "MyMidway Sweetheart," "In Bangaboo,"the dog ballet, and "Chicago Will DoFor Mine" being particularly well re­ceived. A marked .. improvement ,was-'apparent in the "Freshman Song" and,"The Summer Girl."The cast of characters was as' £01-1-lows:CAST.Dean Gloom B. I. 'BellProfessor Octogenesis .. B. C. Allin .Xerxes M. 'L. RichardsPotipheras .. :.: C: B. _Jordan'ACT I.Opening Chorus-"College Life". . . . . . . . . . . . . .. McDermid-Smith"English I, 2, 3" .. McDermid-MendelStorm Number-The Coming ofthe Air Ship ., , SmithEgyptian March , ,., Smith"Chicago's Our Toast" .......•• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Geogory-Smith Varsity Will Meet Eastern Nine To- :'morrow-Players are MOtltly Vet­erans, and Have Excellent Recordin Previous Games This Season.Beach' at short is a very capable man.N ewell in the box, though a secondSpeaks in Junior ChapeLIn Junior yesterday,ChapelProfessor .Hcnderson gave a shorttalk on facing the realities of life.He spoke of the courage necessary toface facts and meet them. He said,_it was not a disgrace to go into debt,if the circumstances made it ncces-sary, "But let your creditors knowthe facts," he continued. "and dunyourself, and then it will not benee­essary to go out theback door whenyour creditor appears. It is a law oflife, that you must be careful ill thelit�e '''iap. II Representatives 'From Philosophy&DC! Literature to Contest forS41olarsbips-Fonner Debaters. and Student Body Show Interest­Personnel of T,eams.Philosophy and Literature will set­tle the supremacy in college debatingtonight at 8 o'clock in Kent theater. Ishow that a great amount of jn­terest is being displayed, the supplyof tickets now on hand being almostexhausted.Dean George E. Vincent will bechairman of the 'contest, The judgesare Prof: S. H. Clari, Head of theDepartment of Public Speaking; Mr.Charles A. Huston, . Coach of . theUniversity Debating Team; and Mr.Ralph Merriam, President of the,Platform Club in 1905, Universityorator. '04. and member of the '03debating team:Tickets distributedhave beenamong varioustions in the city. debating organiza­An estimation ofthe importance of results may be ,found iIi the fact that the Platformon the Washington, la., High Schooland Morgan Park Academy teams;H. P. Hostetter; a member of theCulver Military Academy debating'team for two years; W. P. Mac­Cracken; a member of the UniversityHigh School team, winner; of thedebating champion-J nter-acadernicship in 1905.Literature, Charles Leviton; on theMedical' High School team of 1905;J. P. Kaufman, C:l the Fall Riverteam, champions of southwcsternMassachusetts and Rhode Island; L.W. Hoffman, member of FreshmanDebating Team of 1905, which de­feated 'the Sophomores.Divinity Student a Thief?It is alleged that H. Harvey Mul­lan, a divinity student in the uni­versity, who has been conducting theUniversity Cafe at 657' East Fifty­seventh street, has disappeared, ow­ing creditors to the amount of nearly$500. Mullan took charge of the cafein January and apparently did aprofitable business. Last week hesought to increase his patronage byselling meal tickets at a reduced rate,and Thursday he absconded with themoney. A large number of studentswere cau-ght in the scheme. Up todate nothing has been heard of therunaway. It is said in his defensethat he has simply gone away toraise money to pay his debts.The Cap and Gown Committeemeets today at 4 o'clock in Cobb Lee­tur� room. MICHIGAN TEAM PROVESITS SUPERIOR STRENGTHChicago·s TraCk Team Unable toHold the Pace Set By, Maizeand Blue.Merrill Runs Well In Dash-TeamGoes to Minneapolis ThisWeek.year than Chicago has .of 6g 1-2 to 461-2 tells The scorethe story.Chicago saw a possible chance to' winthe meet if everything went accord­ing to dope and the doubtful eventswent to Chicago, but instead of l�ckfavoring the Maroons, several of theevents that_ were conceded to thembefore the meet went strongly againstthem, All the points that had beenconceeded to the visitors (and thensome) went to Michigan.The biggest reversals of form andshattering of expectations came in thehigh hurdles when Steffen failed- toget better in the slowthan thirdtime of .16-2-5, and -when Merriamhad to be content with a lone point'in the half. Pomeroy's completeshutout in the broad jump was en­tirely unlooked for and the completeslam in the mile was more than wasexpected. ." ,'_ :t.Me(ii�st .reF,.-l iD _t!¥\;Jiu..m34i .nd"Tommy" Taylor's plucky fight in :thequarter were the best events on theprogram from the Chicago stand­point, while Michigan enjoyed thehalf, mile and broad jump. Merrillgot a poor start in the short dashand. at fifty yards was several reet'behind. A regular "Bill" Hogensonfinish, however, brought him well pastMichigan's hopeful Stewart. Merriamhad the two twenty practically wontwenty yards from the tape but hethrew up his hands at the place wherethe distance runs finish, thinking hehad crossed the tape."Tommy" Taylor showed betterform than he has ever shown onMarshall Field, by winning a hairraising race from Goodwin. The tworan neck and neck to the stretch andthen the Michigan man forged acouple of feet in the lead. But"Tommy" put on a little more steamand breasted the tape a winner by afoot, Merttiam's disappointment inthe dash, coupled with the fact thatthe half and the two twenty do notmix very well, was responsible -to agreat extent. for his failing to rna­terializc as was expected in the 880.He stayed with the bunch but couldnot lengthen out at the finish with hisusual strong stride.Michigan's high jumpers were notpresent with the requisite qualitywhen the event was run off andSchommer and Richards took firsttwo places. Pomeroy could not gcthis take-off in the broad jump andMichigan scored a slam. CaptainParry's work in the discus was ex­ceptionally good and he lost to Gar­rels by an inch and a quarter. Thehammer was easy for the Maroonthrowers."Johnny" Garrels' work in the higl\hurdles was not altogether unex-(Continued OIl pap four,)" .THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY,22, 1906.that he was forced to default thematch.Tonight the team composed ofGarnett, Gray, Wickes and Hartleave for Illinois. where they play\\' ednesday.ttbe lDaill! maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Official Student Publication of the-- University of Chicago.Former17The University of Chicago Weekly.FoandedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Ooaily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoftice.------------ ---------------Uaily Subscrrption$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue. or left inthe Maroon box. the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery ,of the DailyMaroon, either' residence or place ofbusioess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park¢. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Msr.r'" Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.TUESDAY, MAY 22,1906.I' EDITORIALS;[]The popularity of the Blackfriarswas decisively shown by record­breaking attendance at both per-formances. Saturdaynight I,I&> scats weresold, on every seat inthe house and morethan two hundred per­sons were turned away. Friday night1,100 scats were sold. This is a re­markable attendance' for an under-.gr;,adu��.�, .�nt�ttaimne�� at tJI� Llniver- 'sity at the prices charged by theFriars, and it demonstrates that thefame of this new student activity hasspread far from the campus, for theaudience Saturday evening wa.slargely made up of residents of Chi­cago and persons not at all directlyinterested in the Uni\·ersity.TheBlackfriarSeat SaleThe Varsity baseball team willrow afternoonmeet Amherst tomor.'f the Umversltyand the stUlknts 0should attend the gameand tender the visitors a ;rousing, reception. Am­herst has been playing afast game in the East.and. ' ,it will redeemif Chicago can \\ III• h' e beenf the defeats w c avesome 0I" 'Ie presentept uunng �Iforced to ace bstudents should remem erseason. h East are ourthe men from t ethat b treated as such.and must eguests ell\'iable record asChicago has an. r been an" and there has nev ehoste�s·" hi" <rIlests re-. \.hen our at eUC b'mstance ""?". entclmanly. I n"'lhmrr but gcelVC( a J .,.treatment.; ,I!I TheAmherstGameV 'ty Defeats Faculty.arsl ith theIn the :tl1nual tournament \\�II lc Cluo the UniverSity ten-QlI:t( ral1J.!· . - I. ,,'Ithout much (htllcu ty.illS t�·:t111 \\ on \\I das out ofThe f:tculty made a goa a J ••and treated the Um­the tournament The,I'/:1v c r sit y handsomely.t carnmatchcs :/I:: Garnett heat H .. hhs . .l-o. 6-1, g-6,Carr beat Torrey . .l-o. (,-4. 6-4·Carr beat Kiu s lcy, 6-4. 6-4.Ransom heat �I ichclson, 6-4. 6-4,Wickes beat Harll<'s. 6-4. 6-4.�Iillik<-n heat Hart, default.Garnett and Gray beat Hobbs :tndTorrey . .l-(). 6-.l. 6-;!..Carr and Ransom heat Kinsley andi\I ichcls on, 8-6. o-z.Hnrt hurt his foot so badly in thethird 'set of his match with Milliken All applications for student ser­vice during the Summer quartermust be handed in at the Informationoffice by May 25th.Clothes ShopHas the BestAssortment. ;A well-known politician and a:favorite with the loys in our &bop, :in looking over our stock, saidi ."Where do you get all the i4eas ifor all the different garuwDts you �have in stock? Yon bave no less ;than twenty spring ,models ,and:they are a" different. But 'what ,is stranger still. they ate ditlerent �from those sold is the ordinary lstores." ,Uotlaa-llats-Slabts.49 �ackson Boolevard,Chlcaao.!iTHE LAK� SHORE TO BOSTON IVery Low Rates. iOne fare plus one dollar for 'the !round trip. Good going May 31st toJune oth inclusive. Return limit by �depositing ticket, July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.-. \Vrite 'L. 'F:'-Vosburg, G. W� P. A.,Chicago, for fall particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager.Chicago.MARTYN'S l\IAROUNSTUDIOSi05 Cottage 'Grove Ave. U. ofC. I'hotographer. Special rates tostudents,Boston Excursions Via the Wabash..The Wabash will sell excursion tick­ets to Boston, May 31st to June 9t11.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. I�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 Daily MuvcaTownesGlovesWill b. "Worn long.rthis season than oth ....-that is. other glo .....Thick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. Y 00'11 find it in theold reliableurn •• A�' SIIAVIC"�� STICKAlbert Mathews, Pres. G�o. 'il. Fielclu. Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera Bide .• 156 Wabash Aft..MAKERS OF YOU�G MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty .35-00 Sack Suits.lWe show one of the Largesl Lines of Woolens in a.ieago.1INDIVIDUAilITY COUNTS1It lifts you out off and above tbe commonplace, it imparts toyour work a distinct look, that �ives it a value far beyond amere iniitation.!IThat's why Esmoer's rBOTOS ARE GOODThere is individuality jn them, Nonr individuality, because beknows bow to make yon appear iyonrself, and his individuality. in the co�petition.This Is th� kind of Jf.UOTOS YOU WANTIj'You may get them' in other studios, but the aim ofthis adv 'is to tell you that you will get them atESMOER'S STUDIO, �43 E. 55th STREETAnd you,don·t aet 25 % discount any other placePATROBizE THEAvenue' LaundryMadison6018 MadisoD Avenue ------Phone B. P. 1009 Prompt ServkeTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aM..' :. J;0, E COMPANY·,....... _.. ua UMBAU AYB. ... FIPTY..sDT8 ... ::; ...... _4 Best Kept Sloap :, a W, Ia the CIty • • •....... ................ s.r.s. Pded � �........... �.5IenpR-' ' hel ........ ;; � T...a ... W1IeeIs. � a- .. c.a..-._ -- __ .---."-"... ftUJID 1:0 £J[') ..,. ALL DJaIOIa.--�� .. :a.t-=-.""""'" ..Aa.a. ......................., ': RESTAURANT10+106 MADISON SIREETH. E. SHOREY & CO.••• 'tAILORS •••R_UOVED TO382 REPUBLic BLDG •• ,.ROOIIS ':3·.4T.L.no ••••• 0 • .a •••• o.ARROWCOLLARSdift'er from otbers In two essential point.­tbey do Dot shrink and tbey have a size e�eryquarter iostead or eyer)' balr loch. It's niceto have a collar that is tbe same 8iR- when Itromes out or the wash .. it was when )'OUbouht iL Clupeco shrunk rabrk-s and Quar­ter sUes are two cood tbiJ1l:S to insist on.I�c ."ch: 2 fo,. 25cOYer 100 IItyles to select trom. They're inyour best sbope.Cluett. Peabody 6 Co.J...arceAt make ... or Collarlland Shirt. in tbe World.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot Ball "Archery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldiag'lI OOlcial Sue Ball Guido for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete anti up-to-date book everpublished on the subject, " Fully lllus­trated. Price 10 cenbEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolfSPALDUIG'S TRADE .A.RKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction."A.G • Spalding it BrosNew York Chicagc Itostou Buff:.loIta .... City \:Io';nnati DellvrrA. McAdam.sThe UDh'.rall7.... F lor's t •••GREBIIIIOUSES:Cor. 536 St. ucl1Cbr. ... � AYe. ChicagoN.w.pap •••• P.rloclleal. aDcta'a' •• Den'At NOI\. TON·SJfree Delmryms 57th StreetCNA8. A. LAWRE .. ;:e.IIAIMOaIIUID IMREOTOIILA. WkENCE OIi.CHESTIlA8dect Kaic:fcw all �1� nc"C"UIoasYoar pWoU&e .,Ucitec!Res'dt'l1�:TeIepboDe" 57i5 Rosalie CourtHp Park 1467 CHICAGOBORDEN'SC8IIDDSD IIILK. ft.um mr.a,CItUII &lID BUT'DItIIILEAU .000000000D IN f'll1I COUIt"lWF........ CoIIDCIISD .ILK Ce.a7 __ II ... 1Ift� �.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal witb every batI •• , •• 3 E. MADISON STI\.EE.T.Near LaSalleOp�,a ,/lals, Silk HalsI'honn:Office, U. P. 17�. R�idenc:e, 11. P.96\]l)t •• tCl) 'D. I)_tlletJ)t. 'R_1Pb 'WI. I)_tlletDENTISTS8249 ....... AYe., COl'. 63n1 ScraetHours: 9-12. 1:30-51 YPEWRITERSBoUght, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1�2.20 VAN BUREN ST. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 22,1906.WILL HOLD EXCURSIONFOR STUDENTS TO GENEVASpecial Oppcrtunity to Visit YerkesObservatory on Saturday.The excursion to the YerkesObservatory. for the University andthe Chicago Geographic Society,ndcr the direction of ProfessorsMoultou and Laves, is scheduled forSaturday, May 26, 1906, A specialtrain carrying the party will leave at9:10 over thc Chicago and North­western Railroad, arr-iving in time furdinner, Returning, thc train willleave at 10:00 p. m.A boat for the trip from LakeGeneva to the Observatory has beenchartered and Professor N. 1\1. Fenne­man, of Wisconsin, has been engaged�o interest the physiography of theregion. During the afternoon theObservatory will be open for inspec­tion. Photographs, transparencies,and instruments will be exhibited and�he sun will be shown through the1!reat telescope, In the evening op­l>ortunity will be afforded to 'observeJupiter, Venus and others. A partyof 250 persons is necessary to secur�,a rate of $1.50 for the round triphut it is thought that nearly 300.tudents will make the journey. Alluniversity students arc invitedNebraska On Schedule.Nebraska is the first \Vestern uni-1 ersity to secure one of the five datesrn the Maroon football schedule.Director Stagg has announced ararne with the Cornhuskcrs as thedosing game of the season, at Chi­cago, Saturday, November 24. This�s the first time Chicago and Nc­!)raska have ever played. but the.howing of the men from Lincoln' in .kevious contes:y�jp,t\qffft ief�:\linncsota has placed them in ith�-:,irst ra�k among schools of the c1�s.s 1::If Purdue, I�diana and Illino!s."'·"·1: A game. With Dartmouth IS an; Eastern possibility. Director Stagg :'has opened negotiations with this uni- IL,'ersity, but as yet no definite answer !! :1aS been received. With the Cornell i! tame decided upon, there remain but t. ,: three more dates, November 3 and I.. 7, and one in October. IThe Junior Day committee on deco- "! rations meets tomorrow morning at, 10:30 in Cobb 8B.CHEAP RATES TO BOSTOt-l •.$19.00 for round trip from Chicago(plus $1.(0), via the Nickel PlateRoad, May 31st to June 9th, inclusive,with privilege of extension of returnlimit 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 Plate .Road. 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 modem Pullman sleeping cars toFt. \Vayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve­land, Eric, Buffalo, New York City,ami New England points. Trains de­part from La Salle St. Station, Chi­cago, thc only depot on the ElevatedLoop. \Vrite John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 298, No, 113 Adams St.,Chicago, for reservation of berths, inthrough standard and tourist sleepersand full particulars. 'Profitable Vacation Work.Canvasser-s wanted to 5('11 the T. M.R. gas heated flat iron. No gas user,whether a young man, young woman,or householder, ("an afford to bewithout it. \Vorking alone or in aforce of five or six in each town youcan. make from $ .... 50 to $9.00 per day.�rlte at once to Central Mfg, Co.,Bmghamton, N. Y. CARVER &, WILnIE... TAILORS ...AnnouD.ce lhe arrival or theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for SpringBUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 II THIS DEPARTMEIT1&.5-1&9 De_rborD Street. Ad_me Expree& BuildingHarder'sFireproofStorage &; Van Co• • Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsD�Hvered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeDeral·Oftices,Storage and Salesrooms:6lM-66-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, �and f80 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR, R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and CalumetREMOV AL OF THEPhilb · k Shorthand C II �riC and Business 0 eKeTo Nu.. 434. 436.438 E. 63rd s�. Bef. Klmbark and Woodlawn Ave.EXPERT TESTIMONY Taullht by an Expert Court andConvention Reporter and TeacherIF you intend to study shorthand you should be careful to choosea good system, lest you waste much time and money on a poorone, of which there are many. How can you determine which_�r1l�({�'("" is a good one? Until you have learned a system�z;I!/!?�n " \ well enough to .make some practical use of itiJ1P;��'i!/j �" -you cannot, Of.. �our own knowledge, intelligent. '. ��rfl4� Jd ly decide whether it is better or poorer thantldtti ::.6 another. The only safe way, then, in making�l/���� a first ChOiCt:,i.iS to be guided by the testimony·. � � of tbose.whobave learned by years of practice1 and observation, and whose professional stand-/ (\� ing certifies th. e value o.f their. testimony. which\ �.l\� we have here:for your lDspectlon.'D -a This figure translated reads:Hairs. fOldl ad, eyebrow. ey�lash, eye, wiukera. DOSe,Copyrighted by II08tol, m_t.,\che, moatb,whiskns, collar •• houlder,back,las.. A. Philbrick arm, lapel,: breat, vest, ba5t.AU Graduates Have Good Positions.Cleame�s of. VISionwith regard" to pasting 'events isessential to auccess, and cleamessof vision is based on possession ofa healthy body and strong brain.Maltis a strengtb-givingfood aDd"drinkfor body and mind. It emichesthe blood. clean the wita andmakes ODe feel like a boy,.piDPor family use it is iD'fBluable..cAv" It Bittact Dept.ClUca&O.Peet.l .. fw bootiet­"a.me.t PfIJ*iaU of tile Weat"Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet "THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY-22, 1906_J..=1.jIi1; ,,.!r ,f',,f TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .•..."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTHOW ABOUT yonSP&'ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abundance�� Greys, 611 CII�, C�ecks al. TalBI1IIISWe Invite Your Inspection(TaUor 'or Youn. MODTwo Stores:, 131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardH. Depew, l\Igr..0 EP,EW,r,o'R eH ES IRA1':. > •• Music Up-to-date1Il •• ldonco563. DIIlE.XItL AVE. P�ODe H. P.339Vogelsang· s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcentury 'cooking in a de­Iightful old-world atmos­phere.(Tho ... , •• D17 .DO Vo.ol.aD.·.J�, "c K E. E.N A N. ITHB OLD RIU.IABJ.]£FLO&IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wntworth 361. Hyd� Park $461CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits. Lin,eri� Waists, SummerGowns and Tailored Skins..MAXWELL ct ROSING,142 Eo $3I'd st. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYROUNDING INTO SHAPE"Utter-Perfect" is Order' for Re-.hearsal to be Held This Afternoon.Rehearsals for the Dramatic Clubplay, "Tr elawney of the \Vells,"which will be given its initial pro­duction on Friday, June I, are pro­gressing in a most satisfactory man­ner. The cast meets Coach DonaldRobertson three times a week andhas been called for this afternoon.The last rehearsal on Saturdaymorning showed that the membersof the company are spending a greatamount of work. on the play and'also that they feel no small amountof enthusiasm oyer the coming pro­duction. Saturday they worked intothe parts intelligently and offeredsome of the best and most conscien­tious work that has so far been shownin rehearsal.Manager Wilder, who has chargeof the scenery, is facing a - difficultproposition on account of the rulingof the city ordinance in regard toone set of scenery for Mandel Hall.The action of the play calls for agreen room of the stage and a par­lor of exquisite finery. These mustby necessity be combined in onesetting.Fifteen hundred' announcementshave been mailed to all parts of th�city and reservations of seats for bothperformances began yesterday morn­ing, The management has gotten outan attractive and artistic poster. Afew prints of these are on sale at theinformation office.Continued from page one.I ........ c A L:E N.. D A 1\..0 .... 1SocialFriday, 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-\Vyvern Party at Homewood.Phi Gamma Delta Informal Dance.Beta Theta Pi Dance. (ColonialClub.)Friday, June I."Tr elawney of the Wells."Quadrangle Party. (MidlothianClub.)Dramatic Club.Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma I nforrnal Dance.Foster Hall Party.'ruesday. June 5.Sigma Party. (Midlothian Club.)Friday, June 8."Trelawney of the Wells."Junior Prom.Dr.1ta Tau Delta Informal Dance."t.'otlcsWedn�ay, May 23-3:45 - Intercollegiate BaseballGame: Amherst VI. Varsity. ENGLEWOOD STATE BANKState Banh. Building63rd St. and Yale Ave.Capital. Surplus aDd Earnings�220.000.O�er� the services of a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccountsPays 80/0 on Savings·Accouni;sSafety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per year(Continued from Page One)MICHIGAN PROVED STRONG. "Le Ballet des Chicns" Smim ,peered, but Steffen was looked to for. "Summer Girr" .. l\lcDermid-:-Memrei:'-.aiqeast, second. He!aetmc'(h'«'form,i ·ctosf�ii"Cti�rus:'· �" .:' .:'; :,", ',' ;, ." �however, and one point was all he1 ' . � ', .• :' ," ',:ll::>! : 'to,. '.," FOR SALE-Cheap, Century Dic-:could get. In the low hurdles he, ,One Fare for Roun, d'Trip ,I tionary, Encyclopedia and Atlas-fell and did not finish. Leo DeTray plus $1.00 from Chicago to n, oston and i . h', ' , latest; 10 Vols.� 3-4 morocco Witeasily had second in the low hurdles . return, via Nickel Plate Road, May stand. Goodheart.' 5730 Ellis Ave�but he looked around, lost his stride ! 31st to Jime 9th, inclusive. Also ex- i ....and was forced to a poor third. cursion rates via New York City. Ex-' FOR SALE-ROLL-TOP· DESK;The meet with Minnesota is as- tended return limit July 15th. John En�lish oak, a bargain, $10.00; Tw�sured, and the team, sixteen strung. Y C 1 h G I A t R ....,..0. a a an, enera gent, oom zoe, sectional book cases with false top,will leave for Minneapolis Friday. N Ad St Chio. 113 arns ., icago. new, $5.50. Robert L. Kelly, 146 So:Divinity.BLACKFRIARS' SECONDAPPEARANCE A SUCCESS"Freshman Song," McDermid- BoveePromise Me, Love" .. Gregory-Bovee"My Midway Sweetheart" .......... Henry-\VilIard"Maggie 1\1 urphy" Gregory- Bovee"Winking" Mc Derrnid-McndelClosing Chorus McDer mid-SrnithKing's Kalendar Keeper Sclcc-tion-arranged and orches-trated by Earl SmithACT II.Opening Chorus=-t'On Thanks-'giving Day" Gregory-Bovee"Chicago'Il Do" Be ll-Shcppcrd"In Bangnboo" .. Gregory- Shepperd. "l\I�ney" McDcrmid-Smiw,We can suit yourPocket bookas well as your tastePrices forBusinessSuits $20to $50�ux4TAirORClark & Adams Sis.TIle RIgId •• n lor .... R .... '.... L\Ve make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. \Vrite 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 1,;,-000 employers calling on us ior men.we can place men in any section orline of work desired.HAPGOODSThe National Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bide., Chica,o, mOffi�el iI. Qther cilia. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDING,Cor. Ada.s St., aid Micbigal Awe.Classified AdvertisementsDrussTry Tol� Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.Want .. dFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rd·�f,X:i!ct •. · .• ··n :;, .• 1''''�I:II·. III I: L" 'or!,LostLOST-:-A FRATERNITY PIN;name and class of owner on back.Return to information office.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORK·,OR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May31st to June oth, inclusive, tickets toBoston and return at above rate. Re­turn limit by deposit, July 15th-Stop­over of tcn clays at N ew York on rc- ,turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. \V.P. A .• Chicago. \Varrcn). Lynch,Tra ffic l\( anagcr, Chicago.T ickct � ,for the performance of"Trclnwncy of the \Vdls" arc nowon sale at the Information office,The Senior Class will hold a meet­ing tomorrow at 10:30 a. r r, in CobbChapel.$19.00 to Boston and Return $1g.00.plus $1,00 from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, May .llst to June oth, in­clusive; also 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 29R, No. 113 Adams St.,Chicago,